fHELD. ovum

nUE ToTHE MANY REQUESTS ANn THE GREAT INTEREST 1N Tins ouTsTANnrNo mm mom. ‘ALL PARTS 0F THE rnoviNcE, THE THEATRE

' MANAGEMENT 1S rLEAsEn To ANNoUNcE THAT AEEANoEuENTs HAvE BEEN MADE To PLAY "JOHNNY BELINDA" FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK - - - BEE IT NOW!

PIIIIIOE EDWARD TIIMY W W-

_:' MATINEE 2:30 — EVENING 7 and 9

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT: Matinee 45c — Eve.: Orchestra 54c; Balcony 47c

THE BOX OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN FROM 2:30 To s=ao EAcH AFTERNOON non THE AnvANcE sALE or EVENING TICKETS.

'i‘here was temptiltion in her helpless silence

Ubsmu motion claims I — than, this h the year's i llsumad drums!

..°.s crustal a daring and ssuvlgaaus law aulanalwlaal

JANE WYMAN 112w AYRE

t l|-' Ievmu - The docs: 6m is Md M! seem. o" ° m a ﬁliiiifiii you $3.11 ilm n um w thorns

"Johnny Belinda”

TODAY

I CAPITOL

Tlillli. - rm. ° "° “d sATummY Shows 8:80 - ‘l - 8:45 . i

She's the ‘Cass’ on the Courtroom’ Floor!

1Y0“ II howl hqhim‘) Mug‘

Tim's lhl- louljlvf e

110E YULE ' REIIIE RIANO GEORGE MtMANUS

A HMN IIM RYAN PAT blliillV u.“ ‘n

" t '~' "‘ mvuas

sEniAL - COMEDY - CARTOON 5-w- ~ - -

i EMPIRE mun. + rm. - SAT.

~-l0i'|I IIRIIELS BLIZIIE’ ‘. mrn Acrmu Ann sonar

tumult?» smug

i STARRETT- BURNETTE ' DESERT » V/G/(ﬂ/VTE q

.’.—; i.

Tina Guardian may lollowlll Places In Montague: II Georgetown: ‘Ilsa Post Ollie:

JPLUMBIIVG AND IIIATING— Phone 53 XIII I,

Mr. Alex MacGregor. Montague, was a. business visitor to Char- lottetown on Saturday.

Mr. James Erin-tier, Bridgetown, was a business visitor to Mont» gue on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay, Bridgetown, were business visitors to Montague on Saturday.

Miss Claire Roche, Georgetown, was a recent visitor to Montague visiting her many friends.

..'Mr. Calvin Hilchey, employ- ee of the Sackville Tribune, spent the weekend at his home in Mon- tague.

Mr. John Hogan, comm cisl traveller, spent the day in Monta- gue and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. Dundss, spent the weekend in Montague, guests of Mrs. Morris- on’s mother, Mrs. Wiilirm Mshar.

Mr. Billie Rourke,.employcd st East Royalty, spent the weekend visiting friends in Montague and Sturgeon.

Mr. Jack Mscintyre. who men! the past year at Acadia Univer- sity is spending his vacation at the home oi his parents in Mon- tague.

Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Montague, spent the weekend in Charlotte- tovm, guest oi’ her aon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren.

Miss Shirley MacSwuln, anploy- e, of the Bison, spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacSwain, Cardigan.

Mr. John Boyce, Georgetown, who has recently completed his ‘irst year at Nova Scotia Technical COHEN. ‘was a. visitor to Montague on Saturday. '

Mrs. Jack Annear, Montague, was a visitor to the hcme oi her parents in the western part oi the Island this week, and also visited Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. Seymour Peardon, who has been employed in New Glasgow for the past six years has return- ed to his home in Montague where ‘he will resume farming cp- erstions.

Mr. Barrett, agent for the National Liie Assurance 00., and Mr. Les McCaz-vel, manager oi the Independent _Order of IbfllLCrl, spent three days in Montague on business.

Mrs. J. Elmer Dusting, has re- turned to her home in Montague after spending a week in Halifax visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robin- son.

Miss Roma. Dunning, Miss Betty Arm Beck, and Miss Maxine Mae- Beth, students o! the Prince Ed- ward Island School toe Nurses, were Sunday visitors to their re- spective homes in Montague.

was Joyce Wigginton, Miss Anna Mocha-en, Mr. Ray Griffin, and Mr. Albert Johnston, students o! Prince oi Wales College, have returned to their homes in Mon- tague following the completion o! their scholastic oesueat ,

Congratulations are extended to .' Raymond Grant, son of Dr. TN. Grant M-P» lndllrs- Grunt on obtaining his Bachelor oi Science Degree at 8t. Dlmatarfs University. Mr. Grant is at pren- ent spending his vacation at the horn, oi his parents in Montague.

--°Wl HAVE 0N HAND a lim- ited " y o! 2-section Cottshutt sprins-tooth barrows at 194B pit-ices; also limited mlnber of N0. 4 and 5 manure spread ; No. 11 iutiliser and grain drills. and No. 12 tooth oulzivstors. Bergmanrrs. Montague.

Vigorlnc‘

Maui Vlsorlﬂe Tonic M those who are rundown, hating In ﬂsngtb, energy, ambition. Vlgurino balill regain strength, tons up nar- vuus system. Loot better. led better —u|ore encgeﬂo. 15-day treatment ‘LN: ll d!!!’ ﬁll. At all drugand department storm, '

rue EASTETN GUARDIAN

AGENT]: IOHTAGIJI: Ialuld I. Landry, Albert Altbls, Ills. lyrus tcwaﬂ» Ilsa Bartlet Clair. AGIN‘! GIOIGIEDWN: Walden Eavusu-

lniouahtatworao .

3090!: In lt- Pilot's:

- home. M hospital

a

Miss l. A. Llewellyn; ﬂ- . la luuria: Canon's“; J Otllca.

TllOPult

Mr, Wan-en Lsdner, Montague, was a business visitor to Char- lottetown on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iii-ales, were weekend visitors to Iona, guelsts oi My. and Mrs. Richard

I

Mr. and Mrs. Iiorne Wigginton. Montague. accompanied by Mr. Bun Wood, were visitors to Char- lut clown this week visiting Mrs. Wood who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

On Saturday the moving truck oi the William MacDonald comp- any arrived in Montague with a. complete load of itimlture. The truck is s, huge trailer aiiair with brakes controlled by compressed sir. ‘Riis makes the second trip (or the huge truck which is mov- ing turniture ior individuals.

..' 0N HOSPITAL STAFF — Miss Joyce Campbell, R.N., and Miss Modena Munroe, R.N., who have been employed as nurses at the Kings County Hospital for the put year, have returned to their

, N.S, Following their vacation they will leave for Chat- ham, Ontario, where ‘they have been taken on the Hospital staif.

..° SPECIAL DANCE _.. On ‘Thursday night a spzcial dance was held at the Montague Curling Blink which vwas attended by a. large crowd. The music was sup- plied by the local ozchsstra, the "Hanncneers" which was iznmrd only a few months ago. Many iav- orable comments were given on their music which possesses a hgh rhythmic quality, Vocalists ‘Bud- dy" MacKenzie and Alfred Srrrey added a great deal to ihe pres- entation oi tl-i, music and the en- joyment of the dancers. The band includes Cliff Llliey, trrmpet; George Boudreault, violin; Buddy Mackenzie, piano; Murray John- ston, traps; and Alfred Sorrey, guitar. Although this was their first public performance, the bays did s. ling jdb and as they gain more experience they will vn- doubtedly prove to be s very fine

orchestra, and a. credit to the community. ..' WMS. MEETING - The

regular monthly meeting of W.M.B.. of Montague United Church was held at the home cf Mrs. Leon Johnston on ‘Ihursdoy evening. There was a good at- tendance, and one new member was welcomed. Th“ devotional ser- vice was led by lllrs. M. MacLean, the theme being "Newccrnss-s to Canada". It was urgcd that vwe d: not fail in ous- obligations to n w- comers, and special prayers wsre made for all peoples oi oher lands who ticme to make their home here. The hymn “In Christ there is no East or West“ was sung. The president, Mrs. A. Hume, presided over the business meeting. Roll call was answered by something on China. Mrs. AS- Adams gave a short talk on Tern- perance. The minutes of the last

mp0 evening which was held at Mrs. J.E. Fras- er's was given, and some work is still to be done on the quilt being made for the overseas box. It was decided to have another work evening at Mrs. J. Borden's and 2s sick calls were reported. 20 cards and Q treats were aent to sick and strut-ins, and ﬂowers were sent to four. Mrs. G. Nicholson gave a sunvsnary oi the last chapter of the study book. Mrs. L. Mac- Icod is to be the devotional Paid- er at the next meeting, which is to be held at the home 0i M's. H1... MacGregor. There being m further business, th, meeting closed with the Mlrpah Benedic- tion. Reireshments were served by the hostess and committee of lad- ies, and a social half-hour enjoy-

II. J. IIABOII

OPTOMITRIST Fitting and Supplying Gillan Ito.

MONTAGUI. P. Ii. I. Office ﬂours:

by appointment Otlioe Connected With Drug More.

_CARTO0N - sroaTs - s ArsuoTs

h moving about the town we that the majority oi our have responded splendidly 0|. call o! the ‘lbwn Council co-operstlon during the an- ‘clean-up week. The Oouncl

itseli set the good example by hav. ing our ‘Down Square burnt free oi last year's dead Brass and then rcmovlnlz the unsightly and un- servlceoble old fence, which’ guy. rounded it and having a new one erected. ,

I . ATTENTION site's couurv nssmeurs

OIIILIC MEETINGS FRIDAY, MAY 27 Hour Ucnuld M. Flaming, K.C., of Toronto SOUEIS TlIEATl-E 6151M. MomAoos "mums ms m. _ “all! J A. MacDonald, your King's County Federal Pro-

ALL GIATI

candidate will; ails be la attendance.

PRINCE EDWARD TETBI

ﬁlasasasltl- Ivsulagsaslil-

wmNEa ornvEAcAnuuy awAnns m 1m

aasauvan

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9

, ceptionally fine averages have been T!!! ONLY IQLAND ENGAGEMENT, WED. I 111173., JUNE 1 t I L

City snd-Out-of-Town Mail Orders Still being accepted and ﬁlled.

Theatre Io: Office Opens Honky, May 80th

l I lfllll I ‘e IJTIIIIIOI‘I.

ﬁr‘ ﬁirlliclqys O/(lgs

Make someone’s birthday twice as exciting . . . make an anniversary remembered for years . . . make a bride and groom pleased with your

gift . . . give Watermanb! And if you’rc being married,

choose Waterman’s for your attendants. Remember, there’s a Watermanb for everyone . . . at the price you wish to pay . . . - And every Watermank offers a choice of nibs, hand-ground in l4-Kt. gold!

mrmiversaries

Waitormaids NEW CRUSAOER TRIO $10.55

feet to ‘ve! Watermarfs rusader aperite, matching pencil, and new Ball Pointer. n 4 striking colours. Other pens and sets from $4 to $150.

L

ALL YOU'LL NEED FOR ALL THE WRITING YOU'LL EVER DOI

' An all-purpose set-grand to own,

YOIIR GREATEST INK VALUE Water-man's Permanent lint-link

All ink es ‘no harmful solvents! Outatandin econ- omy ——- an‘ only 15¢ for the handy

2-0:. Ti -Fill boll eI

Georgetown and Vicinity

Arnold Murphy, Jerome Condon, Cullen Debory and Stephen D:- Lory, students at St. Dunstans College, arrived at their heme: to spend the summer ‘holidays, fel- lowlng the completion of the ecl- lese Year.

John Delay, son oi Mr. and Mrs, F.J.. DeLcry, "who has been the guest oi his parents for the past few weeks iollowing the czm- pletion oi this term oi engineer- ing studirs at McGill University, left on Friday for Clinton, Ont- ario. John will continue h’; sum- mer training for-reserve officer in the R,.C.A.F.., this being his sec- ond summer with the Air JForee summer training. -

Mr. David Layers has purchased the fami formerly ovmed by the late John Knight and familiarly known ul the Dr. Kay property. Situated at the edge oi the town, adjacent to the well known "High- lands", presently owned by Rev. Dr. Donnell, considerable land is included in the estate and Dave will carry on his favourite voca- tion oi farming.

Politicians trout the different parties contesting the June 27th Federal election can be seen daily in our midst, as they carry on their canvass among the electors. We venture to say that in many instances the situation takes on something oi the air oi th, "What's Your Beef" radio programme. This oi course is a privilege we enjoy under; our democratic sys- tem. and one which we should be thankful we can freely exercise.

Mink ranchers in Georgetown and the immediate vicinity have practically completed counting this springs crop oi young kits. Ebr-

reported and litter averages o! be- tween tour and five are general throughout the ranches. This Is a great start for those engaged in

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

IIOTOIIS

' the industry, as production is the main point towards a. successful year's operation.

Large quantities of pit props are and not being familiar

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

lspoln

Palmer Electric y ~ more: n54

being assembled in mann Construction

vel at the quantities

floor costs less than , beforethewar! I

l“

i

Armstrong's Asphalt -Tile, unlike most other home improvements, is easier to obtain-sud easier to pay for-than it was l0 years ago. It actully costs less today than it did in 1939i

A new ﬂoor oi’ Armstrong's Asphalt _ Tile can be installed right over tbs con- I crete subiloor in a basement room or in s home without a basement. It is one type oi’ resllieutﬂooringthatis uotharuied bymoil- ture or alloslis seeping up through concrete tint is in direct contact with the ground:

I1‘. Street- than»...

OF$I'II Uljli" ll iiiilﬂlll‘

the Berg- Companies storage yard. Visitors often mar- Lsecnlbied with the

is famous ARMSTRONG

Indiana's United, III Water It»

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P ‘~_ i

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wry-yum ogpgelty n! ocran IteRW ers, they find it hard to t! what a. large portion or tn; plied props can be stowed ii lh: cﬂﬂ" spam oi on, of those shit“-

"and It's so easy to 50f: ...so easy Io put down"-

It can be insulted quickly, with llttlll or no inconvenience. And, because it l! laid tile by tile, you can enjoy the thrill O! designing your own colourful new ﬂoor:

ﬂooring contractors everywhﬂl I" Canada are installing attractive, durable doors of Armstrong's Asphalt Tile. M3 soy Armstrong contractor or dealer is your locality to slow you colours mil sample iloor designs, or to give you l" accurate, has estimates ARMSTRONG CORK CANADA LIMITED, 94 PRINCE WILLIAM ST., SAINT JOHN, N- O a your nearest Armstrong contractor ordeal

I

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