PAGE EIGHT '

PRmcE EDWARD T0-DAY-TIIE.-WED. WEA P

0

I

E Ii "'67fo, ;.

THAN ONCE.

i I xv i I uni” iiollbie with men , I 5 they think ihry

tanviuss and Hm-, YOU I8 not my to the fair sex!"

SPENCER

TRACY '

W ""'"'.V'T"' E.''.'.'':.

. T0-DAY TUE. and WED.

fllsilsllnslnluunlulsll

llllrnod from the but storynof the West ovu printed in the Saturday Evening Post . (5 ti comu flaming to the urunl '9

Taylor's Oi st Vwlh-Min!

if rough-loving, ulo clncr

I”lvTbolIl"

Jlliiliiillllltll lilldlllllil

wit littilt - ltlli Htttli IAFITDI. SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 (maroon

J3- ll I ht Mr 0'! YNVIV Co In i"Can you give him I few menus to tear up-so we'll have A ' w

M-G-M mount:

RS ANTS 7

THIS IS ACOMEDY YOU WILL WANTTO SEE MORE

You CANT

POSSIBLYGET ALLTHF , LAUGHS THE WEST TIME!

llllllllttl

HEPBURN

llavii Wm: 1 Jun Ham

CARTOON - COMEDY

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

H. J. MABOII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and supplying Ginsu Etc.

MONTAGUE, P. n. 1.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

by appointment. Office Connected with Drug Store.

BUYING

LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY

EASTERN PACKING CO.. LTD.

Souris. P. E. I.

tlon, St. Mary's Convent. Scum:

Edna Mallard.

St.

THE GUARDIAN. cnsnnorrnroww

THE EASIER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l'. Suwnrt, MIII

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

landn. Albeit Althn, Iln. Incl Bartlet Olllr. Waldo: LIVIID.

The Guardian may be

bought non: of the

following pllcen In Montague: sun 8. A. uewollyn: llro. clay.

to Georgetown: Tho loot Office:

In South: no such Bu III I!

E. Blolurdl A son.

..'I'1'l'TED FOOTWEAR Ilontaguo Shoo Store.

Itl'..o

....RWE HAVE in stock A limited number of Hardle Sprayers. Jamel A. MacNell1 and Sons. Summer- side.

HARECENTLY ARRIVED 2 Car Loads I-log Grower price at our warehouse, Cavalier 3.90. Rex M00. Barley Meal 33.90. specials on Groceries. McGowan: Ltlrnttcd. Kilmulr.

JSOUBIS JUN OR. FIRST AID CLASS-Miss Hel n Foley, a quali- fied Red Crosi First Aid Instruct- or, organized and carried through to a most successful conclusion I Junior First Aid Course in the Souris High School. This is the first class organized by Miss Foley and the results of her work were most gratifying. Mrs. Harry Cud- more, Director of First Aid Ser- vices of the Red Cross. tested the class on May 22nd and the follow- ing candidates received First Aid

. .'ll0SPlTAL N 0 V I L

DANCE. Beaver club Hall. Mon-

tasue. JJuly loth Downtowners orchestra. .FST. PETEWS BAY NORTH

JUNIOR FIRST AID CLASS-Jum ior First Air Certificates were pre- sented to the following pupil; of St. Peter's Bay North at the school closing on Thursday, June 29th: Anne Gillis, Daniel Lewis, Elaine 0'1-lanley. John Lewis, Anne Marie Mullin, Desmond O'Hanley. Robert Rossiter. Francis Glllls. Catherine Maccallum, Gerald Gil. lis, David Maocallum. Eugene Ros- siter, Raymond MeKinnon, Bernie O'Hanley. Francis Rossiter, Mary Lewis. This Junior First Aid Class was conducted by Miss Phyllis Morrison. a qualified Red Cross instructor. Miss Morrison is one of the first group of teachers who qualified as a First Aid instructor, and has conducted several most successful Junior First Aid Classes in her school at St. Peter's Bay

Certificates: Peter Bushey. Hazel Crockett, Shirley Ford. Annc Mac-i Donald. Francis MacDonald, Paul MacDonald, Faber Murphy, Ster-I ling Creamer, Muriel Crouchcr,i Franklyn Hearlz, Ann MacDonald, Patricia MacDonald. Irene Mal- lard. Jack MacDonald. i

1

Marmilrwfiz s. ,

.'A very pleasant evening was spent by the ladies of the W.M. S. of Montague United Church, when they were entertained by Mrs. Ethan Stewart at her summer home for their June meeting. Mrs.. Archie Hume gave a short devot-I ional service on the theme "People , Grow Older". The 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison.

The Scripture lesson was readl

by Mrs. Edgar MacKinnon and appropriate hymns were sung. This lovely service closed by a prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Leon Johnston, then took over.

Roll call was answered by I Scripture verse containing the word "Help". A welcome was giv- en to Mrs. Hill of England, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace Fraser.

A report of the box valued at 8148.05 which was sent for Over- seas Relief was given. Two work meetings were held to make quilts for this box and a very' nice Afghan was knitted for it. Mrs. Nellie Fraser, supply secretary, re- ported sending a parcel of toilet articles, which were brought in at the May meeting. for displaced persons arriving in Halifax. A letter from the Temperance Feder- ation was read and a few mem- bers paid their dues. The presi-

North.

The regular meeting of the Mon- tague Home and School Associat- ion was held in the school on Monday night with the president, Dr. G. S. A. Inman presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. In the discus- sion which followed there were pointed out the many advantages

to! such an organization, and how

it should stimulate and encourage the members to greater effort on behalf of the school and its activi- ties. It was made evident that parentsand teachers can co-oper- ate in the further advancing of the child's education. and that

work might be promoted to I greater degree. A film, "Who Will Teach Your Child" was presented by the National- Film Board through Mr. Eric Duvar. The film presented several aspects in the adjustment of children to society and citizenship, and the great need of understanding teachers to help them solve their problems. Two other interesting films were also

' shown on life and scenery in Nova

Scotia. Mrs. Waiter-worth reported that the questionaires sent out were being returned completed, and that in a short time the sev- eral committees will be formed. The next meeting may be held in August prior to school opening.

Georgetown and Vicinity

dent spoke of the Missionary Rally to be heldgin Lower Montague. A letter saying that Miss lnman would be available in August as guest speaker was read.

Nineteen hospital and forty sick and shut-in calls were reported. Thirteen cards, nineteen treats, and flowers sent to five sick were also reported. Some squares for another Afghan to be sent in the next box were brought in and it is hoped that squares for another heavy quilt will be ready for the fall.

Prayer was asked for the Evan- gelistic meetings which are to be held the first week in July.

Mrs. Lorne Wigginton then gave an interesting talk on the last chapter of the Study Book. The meeting closed with the Mizpah' Benediction.

Refreshments were served by

- the hostess and committee and I

social half-hour enjoyed.

The following received their senior diploma: It the recent gradua-

Front Row, left to right-Bebum Bloc. Jana Mallard. Marlon Mclnntl. Ellen Mullally, Anne Maccormack. Inez MocPhoe.

Second Row-Patricia Muchaac. Theresa Flnnan Loin Dlngwell. Ann Mclnnis, Gladys Dixon, Est!-lle Mm-Klnnon.

Margaret Malone.

Maryis Convent Graduation

Judge J. s. oesnoches and his two sons, of Montague, were visit- ors to Georgetown on Friday.

Sterling Mair of Five islands, N. S., is vacationing with his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden motored to Georgetown I few days ago, where Mrs. White will visit for a week with her mother. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson.

Recent guests of Mrs. Florence Jenkins, Richmond Street, were his daughter, Miss Dorothy Jenk- ins of the firm of W. R. Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown of Charlottetown.

Mr. John Boyce of the Fisheries Research Division of the Dominion Department of Fisheries, who is stationed at Halifax. N. S.. was the holiday weekend guest of his pa-

'.l'Yi

through a larger membership this

Elnlra and Vicinity

Misc Adele Campbell was I weal: end visitor with Susan MacAulny Int Sourls West.

Percy 0'!-lanky. Sourls. was I recent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. An-

i gus Benton, East. Point. C

The Co-operative are now lun- .loading their last carload of lime lfor this season.

- Peter MacDonald. North Lake,ls inow employed as deckman on the '1 A-begwelt ferry.

Kenneth Pierce, relieving station agent at Bedford, spent last week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce.

Mrs. William Fraser and Mrs. Hudson Morrow, who have been patients in the Sou:-is Hospital with 'flu, have returned to their homes. Their many friends and neighbours hope for their speedy recovery.

The Junior Farmers meeting of the Eastern Star Club was held in East Point School on Wednesday night last, with an attendance of seventeen members and three vis- itors. The meeting was very well organized and conducted. After the minutes were read and adopt- ed, also new business discussed. A delbate was held, ”Resolved that fire is more beneficial to man than Iwater." Water won by three points. Leader for Pro was Marion Mac- Donald. followed by Ronald Mac- Donald and Maurice Holland; for Can leader Joseph Cheverie. fol- lowed by Howard Holland and Cecile Provost. The meeting then adjourned.

MM..-MM..M-:-.-- ren-ts, Rev. 5. J. and Mrs. Boyce, at St. David's Manse.

Miss Mabel Lovers has returned home from In extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker of New Glasgow, N. S. While in Nova Scotia Mrs. Lavers visited many provincial centers.

At St. James Church on Sun- day, Rev. 0. Kiggins blessed the ' beautiful statue of the Infant Jesus

of Prague, which has been donat- ,ed to the church by Miss Gladys

MacDonald of Boston. Mass. Miss iMacDonald was formerly of this town and her kind lame-mlb mu of her native parish is much Ip- preciated.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart have returned home from an extended visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert l-Idbbs of Bellvllle, Ont. On their Journey home they visited their elder daughter and husband. Rev. E. R. and Mrs. McVlcIr of Port 121- gin, N. 3. v

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ceredinl left a few days ago on return by car to their home in New York City, after visiting for several weeks in Georgetown where they were the guests of Mrs. Ceredlnl'I' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solo- man.

On Friday the lobster fishing season officially closed and the last pack took place It the two local factories. It is generally con- ceded that the season just closed was a highly successful one. both from the standpoint of the amount of fish caught and from the prices paid for both the market and canner types of fish.

Congratulations are in order to Cullen DeLory of Georgetown, who at recent trials held in Char- lottetown was selected a member of the Abegwelt track and field team. Cullen specialized in the 100 yards and 200 yards sprint) and placed second.in both events at the trials.

Third Row-Adeline Peters. Theron Mncluac, Dorothy Rico, lunlu

Croucher, Isabel llacluac. Edna Whitman.

Mclwen. Helena Roche. Norton

Front Row-Charles LIVlc, Eric Mcllwn. Merlin MICADIIY. WI!- llam Whalen, Dunstan Mullally. Eugene Hennenoy.

- Photo hy.GArnhum.

S

DA'iLY

-.---.-va- -' L

C R 0 S I. Towud the loo 3. A dessert 4. lndonntto article I. No

good ubbr.) I. Vigorous 1. Amnrmul

loctivoly 1o.Rornnn gnnnont 12.8-shaped molding 13. Per. toan ans '6 14. ro- 15. WIIVT 11. Music note 18. Selenium (oym.) 1l.Qulgud ' 21. Company

P003-. I. Marbles D. Drowned bread 11. Femlnlno Iuml la. Ono-spot card

88. Exclamation 34. And (I...) 35. Hebrew letter

36. Ooln (Peru) 37. The hunt. 39. Wither

40. Auction

4!. Foreigner! 43. River (Fix) (4. Noblemen

DOWN 1. small measure of liquor

II 1.0

Alimv runes QXNW vxxnrn NE ir norr.

Yuurdu . Oryptoquotol GET, THAN BUT TIBMEM

A0308! DOWN

I. Nonsense

(Brit. slulgl

5. Weep:

9. Television

10. Veatlge 12. Rcvoke. II I legacy (L) I). suffered dull pain 14. Varying weight (Ind) , 15. German composf 11. North Dakota (Ibbi-.) 18. Unit of qulntity of electricity 1!. A fern 20. Toward 21. Russian city 22. Dirk 24. A nllenl angle 26. Nails 27. Wnmpun 2!. Merit 29. Music note 30. shout Iloud tvar.)

32. selenium uym.)

34. An alleged force

35. Chinese city

30. Malt. beverage

31. Apporttonl

39. Young col '

11. City (ha)

12. Poverty- stricken

43. Places

44. Bolton

(slang)

fall of oceonl

3. Observe 4. Fellows (Spun. Am.) 5. Pile

8. Band of performers (Mum)

1. Exclama- tion of contempt

8. Perfumed

AX Illao

for the three L's. X for trophies. the length and

TW

A DAILY GIIYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB

for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single lE""3t l trophies. the length and formation of the words are all Each day the code letters are different.

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is hint

DAILY CROSSWORD

!."l'he rise and

2. River (Gen) 13, A my dye

W0 R D 15. Apple seeds 16. Milt

beverag- 1I. Vallul

20. Harvest 22. Small

' as. Like lie 39. Title of

respcc 41. Mulbeffy

vats 38. Plant ovulo 42. Behold!

NGFELLOW

togrunqnotatlon X 013 EM FMMGA..1

MMGA' wniwvxunr-i

ref

WERE IT NOT BETTER. TO BER AND REGRE'gI'?,,-'31-ANDQIL.

9. Receptacle for flowers 11. Edible tubers of the taro

19. Most radimt

21. Opening: tnnnt.)

23. Domestic pigeon

24. Poise

25. Professional reclters

20. Leaping

23. Old measure of length

31. Kilns

1 n hint-dIy'u Annie! 82. Snow vehicles 33. weird (van) 36. Avow 38. Golf mound 40. Marshy meadow

DAILY ORYPTOQUOFIE-llero's how to work It:

YIILIAAXR NOFELLOW

One letter Ilmply stands for another. In this example A is used

the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apoc- formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. Acryptognm Quotation

I l-HIGPKWAT

GREUW TPH DWGXT--EUWDRYDQ.

sI"IPIEI,,'l Oryptoquotez BOOKS WHICH ARE NO BOOKS . THINGS IN BOOKS CLOTHING-LAMB.

ass ATPKJII

vTlIe Neiahbors

.1

&'i:5&E'....

lllnlitl MI I'iitlI(;,,

ii m'c"7”e so --

By George Clark

E???

"Putty informal pineal Guys olng around with their mu at-.