PAGE EIGHT
-...|_s it SIORY? siiiiisz C0l0ii? iiioiiiiiiioiii 0r a iiappitoiithiiialioifii i i whim; it
HATS IT ,/ ($10K lv-‘TICEINIFQIO. "siauTno , WALBRUUK ' MARIUS GORING ' MOIRKSIIEARH!
y ciuiitonsrowii tiizuiizs FRINGE EDWARD mu wu-
SHOWING AT 2:80 - ‘l -. 9
intent. lomeiililll’iltat_
i‘ Whim Road And Vicinity
Mir. Frank Graham. Commercial grass arrived home for the week-
M-r. and Mrs. Sipurgeon Walker. Gevraetovm. and Mr. and Mrs. Lem P11591450“. Lower Montague, were
OUT OUR WAY
i I . - - i
. l“), \‘
I flompoofl 1M»
" ~wAiT N0w.,wAi'r,'.rM<-. éONNA EAT-TH‘ TOAST‘, I'M nor WASTIN’ rr/ I'M
1.11.151 TiZVlM’ To 6E!’ Ar
i 5MILE OUTOF- SOME-r’
200v AROUND HERE’
FOR one MOilNilxVln
WATCH "ri-i’ euv 6E1’
_ BUCKED OFFITHY"
.1 ~_,_ i-ioizsa WHEN TH’
TOASTa POPS UP.’
lIlIlllllY IlIVEIl IIALL,
Ihl-O-P Dealers: D. M. h, 1:03am. P. I}. I-i
l
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore. Whim Road.
m». Ed Farquharson. Iutlmuir. has a lamb which was born the latter part of March and which now weighs well over 98 lbs. 1t l5 believed this may be something of a record.
Mr. Cecil Campbell. Whim Road, accompanied by his daughter Mar- jorie. who ls a nurse in training at the P.E.I. Hospital, returned
‘A
c Hi5 E665HELL l SKULL, AND'
‘ET-ilwi-ii‘ c-zoflliiihwittto
(4 full evening of sparkling entertainment)
i‘ MCVHIES if t»
CALGARY STAMPIDI Rldln‘. R0
Bronchos —
i BROADQAST
see and rake pan la aha popular Illl-O-PIP Ollll BROADCAST CASH "l!!! no Qlil Willl"
mu CAPITOL m WEI.
8 SHOWS DAILY — 2:80 - '1 -_8:45
THE THE
and THE LADY!
The season's most exciting mixture of man. woman and emotions!
(1947 ACADEMY AWARD WlNNERI)
RiiIitBIIMMIIIGS
E‘ t-rl/z
A Paramount Picture-
THE GUARDIAN, I
ROMANCE OF
DETECTIVE I
..i
In HAL WALUS’ Production
a: o‘
with WENDELL COREY
i i i i i I I i i i on the dalodivo i
from a motor trip to Malne. where they spent the week visiting" rela- tives and friends.
i
Mr. Bob Campbell, Whim Road, together with his brother Dick, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, Stanhope.
Mrs. Mack Munro and Mrs. Ed Farquharson. Whlm Road. recent- ly visited Mrs. Archie MacPherson in Bellevlew.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett King will soon be maklng their home in Murray River. At present they are staying 1n Lower Montague,
Mrs. Harvey Ross and children. Lower Montague. were Sunday vlsl- tors to the Whim Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod.
Mr. Lawrence Stuart. Whim Road ls busily engaged in putting a new
—-By J. R. Williams no CRACKS
_...__ 1
1v. iaaea u. a ui-r. on. fill. 1900 IV NIA SERVICE. X.‘ _
FARM
ASTURELANDS
pictorial record of Canadian
In’, Buckln‘ rllls-Tbrilla
SELECT ID SHORTS
“ducadonal and lntereatln film: on the management o farm animals
E A ii. M Radio’
--you may baonoll
‘ruuaanar. Juan so-m. i nuniiiiv RIVER, I‘. s. i.
NO ADMISS ION CHARGE
Maclillnon Murray River. P- E- l: Central orécinct-iss but. ctrtown. P- E- I-
Poole
foundation under his house and making other alterations. l-le isi being assisted by Mr. Alfred Moore.
- i
Mr. Malcolm John Nicholson re- cently returned from the States’ to spend the summer at Whim’ Road. At the present time he isi staying with Mr. Malcolm Nichol-i son. .
Miss Mary Catherine Munro re-' cently received a letter from a: little friend in Japan. The letterl was written ln Japanese characters and was forwarded to Toronto to be translated. The following ls the translation: Dec. 21. i948. To my Friend 1n Far Away Canada: Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I am sending you a Christ- mas Card so plgasa receive it. l presume a Canadian Christmas is B Bay and happy time. I received your letter which came across the| wide Pacific. with much joy. Asi for myself. my family has a small
book-shop. so we have no cows or.‘ horses (as you have). I have 2 slsw ters and one younger brother.‘ HUOKO. One of my sisters is 12 years i of axe and Keilco. the other ls 9. My brother is named Nobukunl and he is 6 years old. The street cars pass by in front of our house and in the immediate vicinity are a fish market and a fruit market. I attend a Mission School and there I am in the first year. We have 3 American teachers in this school. Miss Relser 1s my teacher and I am learning English from her. All the members of my fam- ily are Christians and we attend 511M185’ School every Sunday at the Nonachl Church.
We have experienced much dif. ficully and sorrow through Japan‘; defeat. l’ hope for a lasting peace and I am Indeed happy to have you as my friend. Good bye (sign- ed), Eiko Ono.
Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. John Batchllder of the crew
of the Charles A. Dunning was a recent visitor to his homo here.
Mr. Joseph E. MacPhee of Launching was a business visitor to Georgetown on Friday.
Will's. Lawrence Doyle and two children of Charlottetown. are the guests of Mrs. Doyle's parents. Mr. and Mrs.‘ W. T.. Wood.
m. Lemuel MacCormlcl: of the Dominion Dredge No.. 14 at Wood Islands spent the week-end visit- lng his home on Richmond street.
Mr. Harry MacConnell of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff in the City paid a visit to his home lndGeorgetown during the week- en .
Georgetown members of the 1'1th Reece Regiment (Reserve Ibrce). who attended the Bl-centcinnial celebrations of the City of Halifax.
. tern of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scully
_ at his home recently,
CHARLOTTETOWN
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
‘coax-rat uonaouat Ialold r. Ila:
lnndry, Albert Litton, In. Byron Harriet Olatr
lhwlrt. . AGENT OIOIGIIOWN: Waldoo been.
Tlloliuardlan maybe lollewlngrlaooalnllonhguot la Gaol-gowns: The Boat Office;
loner: In 8t. Peter's:
bought at my of the
Illaa B. A. Llewellyn; n“ (In).
la lourla: tioadon‘: and Flannel ‘no Poet Offfon
Mrs. Charles Horton. Murrayt
River. was a visitor to Montague
i on Tuesday.
Mr. Walter Beer has purchased the home and roperty formerly owned by Mr. eorge Gordon.
Mrs. William Collmgl of Truro. N. S.. la at present spending a few weeks in Montague. guest of Mrs. C. B. Green.
Mr. Linus Rossiter. commercial traveller. was a recent business visitor to Montague. calling on his regular cuatomera.
Mr. John J. Clair ha! been transferred to Vernon River where he holds the position of section foreman for the Canadian Na- tional Railways.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams, i
Summerside. spent the weekend ln
Montague. visiting at the home of. - Mrs. Adams‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson. i
Miss Roma Dunning. student of . the school for nurses at the Prince Edward Island I-IospltaLj was a recent visitor in Montague i at the home of her parents. Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bernard of New London had as their guests. Mr. Lester McKeem- an. Mr. and Mrs. George McKee- man and little daughter Gall, Mrs. Jerome Hughes. son George and daughter Evelyn. of Montague.
having a wonderful time during the festivities in connection with this historic-event.
Miss Kay Roache of the P. E. Island Libraries in Charlottetown. was a week-end visitor to her home in Georgetown.
Miss Anna Mair. Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. spent Sunday as the guest of her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Mair. Burnt Point.
Sheila and Doreen Scully. daugh- of Charlottetown, are visiting in Georgetown. where they are the gueets of Mrs. Elia MacKlnnon.
Mlss Connie Mair of the staff of
in Charlottetown was the week- end guest of her parents, 1Vlr.. and Mrs. George Mair. Burnt Point.
Miss Vivian Wood of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada at Charlottetown fs vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood. Water Street.
Mr. Bernard Batchilder. Captain of the Dominion Department of Public Works Dredge No. 2. pre- sently engaged in digging opera- tions at Victoria. spent a few days
A Provincial Government bull- dozer on loan to the town did a much needed job of plllntz up the enormous quaritlty of rubbish in our town dump area. on the east- ern outskirts of the town.
For the duration of the Bummer months the morning services in St. John's Church will be at 8 AM. and 11.00 A.M. The holding of two Masses will solve the over- crowding during the months we have so many out-of-towin irisltors in our midst, and will also facili- tate the attendance of parents in families in which there are small children. '
The work of the Dental Clinic has been suspended for the sum- mer months. This clinic sponsor- ed by the Department of Public Health and the Georgetown Town Council has been of great benefit to the children. sixty-eight pu- pils from 6 to 12 years of age have been treated and a number of oth- era will receive dental care when work is resumed after the school holidays. The clinic has been un- der the efficient management of Dr. J.. C. Gallant of Charlotte-
flo the frightened
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
_ Mr. Ernest Carver. Montague, ‘was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown.
Mrs. John Clair was a recent ‘visitor to Newtown Cross. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naddy.
Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Inman. and their two sons have moved to their summer home in Lower Montague.
Miss Marlon Furness. teacher of ithe primary department o! Mont- iague High Schbol, was a vlsltor
to the city on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Adams.
_ Montague. are at present in Sack- |vllle, NB. where Mr. Adams is
attending a ministers’ conference.
35801‘ RACCOON—Awakened at 3 a.m.. Mr. William Dunn of Murray Harbour North listened cries coming from the hen house. Quickly don- ning his garments. Mr. Dunn has- tened to investigate. to find thirty hens dead. and a racoon feasting on the dead carcasses. Beating a hasty retreat, Mr. Dunn ran to the house for his gun, but on his return he found that the racoon had departed. and had climbed a tree some distance away. Advan- cing cautiously. Mr. Dunn took a firm aim, and felled the killer with his first shot. A noted hunt- er. this game proved very easy for Mr. Dunn. who afterward! said that his loss. although great. might have been far worse. had the racoon gone into another pen where Mr. Dunn had over one hundred turkeys.
JLADIE! AID MEETING-The Ladies Aid of the Montague Unit- ed Church held their monthly meeting this month at the home of Mrs. H. Fraser. with fourteen members present. The president. Mrs. Howard Vickerson. presided. The business period opened with a report from the treasurer re- porting that a new range had been purchased for the manse. and that all outstanding bills had been paid. Discussion followed regarding ways and means of raising finances during the sum- mer months. However, nothing definite was decided on at this meeting. A committee. comprising Mrs. A. l\'l. Wright and Mrs. L.l-l. Poole. was appointed to visit the manse to determine the require- ments before the arrival of Dr. MacKenzie who will take the charge following the departure of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Adams, who are leaving for SLJnhn. The next meeting is to be held at the sum- mer home of Mrs. A. Hume tn July. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedictlor;
3ST. MARY'S ALUMNAE. SOURlS-On Wednesday after- noon. June l5. the Alumnae of St. Mary's Convent. Sourls. enter- tained in honor of the graduating class of 1949. In the Assembly Hall of the Convent. gaily deco- rated in class colors of blue and gold. with vases of narcissus. tul- ips and other blooms. were gath- ered the mothers and invited guests of the graduates. together with many of the Alumnae mem- bers. The address of welcome. tendered by the acting-president. Mrs. A.P. MacDonald. emphasized the keynote of warm friendliness that characterised the event. A short program of music and song was interspersed with the read- ing of a Class Prophecy by Miss Teresa Maclsaac of Grade X. and of the Last Will and Testament of Grade X! drawn up by Miss Mary Wilson and read by Mr. Basil MacDonald. Reverend P. G. Mur- naghan complimented both Alum- nae members and graduating class on their fine achievement: that have built up such an enviable reputation for the school. Stu- dents of Grades IX and X acted as efficient waitresses for the de- licious tea served to almost a; hundred guests. while pupils of the intermediate grades helped in
have returned heme and report
town.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
providing piano selections.
MAJ OR HOOPLE
' Na r was eaviue, LANES, You l6 He ausr / ARE HOME-MAKERS, r401’ . 5PEAKING WAIT POLWICIANS/ WA$H Tue i» omecrcv Ti u. _ oist-ias AND Mae? me House 1b Mi ? ‘me ~ AND Ti-te PEOPLE lN i1‘ ctentb. QUESTION
RATHER THAN MINDING omen BUSlNESS vou KNOW
I
PERIOD
i AKIN '. .. Nut-t coMPeTtTioto-r
e
JUNE Z3. 1949
Maawhlloehkeco , lltdfidnyuoolni
Ilfllll “u
ow
See bow mony cons follow Dad's taste ‘ h tobacco — Old Chum! And It‘: only natural Old Chum has the right, rldt, fresh flavour for day-in, day-out alnolihfli fou'll find u lot of good unoldng In a package or half-pound tin of Old Chum." ,
am magnolia.
Flll (OARNl IQN i'li‘l 7* kUl HNl FUR RULUNG YOUR OWN
FOR SALE
1 N0. 00 BOW CBO! TRACTOR l NO. 80 BOW CHOP TRACTOR HAY MOWEBG, HAY IDADEIS,
IIAKES. RUBBER Till WAGON‘. Alla WOOD WAGON.
Write or phone:- PEBCY IOIIIIIINS M
oroll Oocluhutt Alone
ié
crushing
MRS. CICELY
Norma
Our mlll ls now open for
grain and carding wool into rolls and batting. '
MURPHY,
Soul-la
WEED contact iissistiiiicit
der or five dollars per gallon for llquld.
Farm producers are» hereby advised that the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture will render assist- ance in the purchase of 2-4-D for the control of Wild Radish. Mustard, and other obnoxious weeds, on the following basis:
Fifty per cont of the cost of either powder or liquid 2-4-D. but not to exceed fifty cents per pound for pow-
Payment will be made direct to the farm purchaser " on presentation of a. fully s meat from the dealer or acll
ed and recelpted state- coverlng quantifies pur-
chased and the coat of the utatorlal. Farmers are ad- vised to purchase ln group or ln quantifies designed to ' apply to general field operations and thus reduce costs.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
For your Spray and Dust requirements contact!
H. B. WILLIS INC.
ATTENTION a p ranunns
WE OAIIRY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES
‘AFULLLINEOF
INSECTICIDES and IUNGICIDES
Both Dust and Spray
Including the famous Weed No More Weed Killer
Also naunsrom and 1.1m:
GHARLOTTETOWN, PM. m. 1.
A Llmltod Number of
smavans
available for immediate delivery
_ To ensure delivery phoe your order today with the Q dealer in your locality or write distributor '
W. ll. JENKINS illmlwill :
GREAT GEORGE ST. -DIALlIl8--
‘lawman! a It. loan. lento m». navmn. ltolllig Iclwah. llanll Alva. Imam mum! l!" lmuol 0 than. Ilualllll
0€>G®id j
Potato Sprayers
m anion. Mlllvlcw 9j~e>€'""~\“
i
Crawl!