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THE GUARDIAN,

CHART LOTTET. OWN

d‘ I 5i, —PI\INCE EDWARD-

TDDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY hows : - . ' t‘ *- s sao 1 o vﬂm.ﬂvacpfe%ap

HOLIQAY IMP“, >5’

DENNIS I

‘toonomv

MllilNl

JAN I5

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EXTRA! BY POPULAR REQUEST I "CINDERELIA HORSE” A ten minute featuretto telling tho fascinating success story of a great horse, DOCTOR STANTON, and his thrilling races with INDIAN LAND, driven by P. E. I.’l grleat driver Joe O'Brien. Every racing inn should see it

HHHHHHEHVHFI-‘H

“only 1t"....r..'. wiauursiiai

rvvv

trigger-amid killers and a dangerous

NOREEN NASH

e- "l! EHVLKHEWI! "em-Iii "with

X . c FOUR SPECIAL snonrs

Shows 8:30 - '7 - 8:45

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

following places In Montague In Georgetown: Post Office; lo

| laa ll. Peter's:

‘Adam's. aaomaoom Harold r. use". mm ma“, an; s"... Stewart. um smut Olnlr. sons-r oceans-rows: Weldon uma.

Thsduardlanmaybebouglatstaaayelﬂaa

Illa: l. A. Llewellyn; can. Guy. laa Iona-ls: Ocaadnars and Iluneaace The Poet Omen.

..'TIIE MONTAGIJE SHOE STORE has now a complete line of children's and misses Play Shoes.

lidtaa Louise MacEachei-n, Lorne Valley, is now employed as a clerk at. Clark Bros, Montague.

..°'l'l!E MONTAGUE SHOE STORE is featuring the smartest line of Summer Play Shoes for women east of Charlottetown.

Mrs. James Trainor, Ottawa, is at present spending a few weeks in Montague visiting her mother. Mrs. J. H. MacLean.

. . ‘TI-IE MONTAGUE SHOE STORE now has a cocntplete line of men's shoes, black and brown - from D width to BEE. Ritchie Shoe exclusive.

Mr. Homer Nicholson, commer- cial traveller, was in Montague and vicinity last week calling on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean. Montague. were Sunday visitors to Kingsboro. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Afar-Leah's sister. Mrs. Wilfred MacLean, who intends visiting in Montague for a few weeks.

..'LEFT FOR SAINT JOHN - Mr, Doug Nicholson, who spent the past week with his family at Heather-dale, left on Wednesday morning for his new post at Saint John, N.B., having been trans- ferred to that post from Kingston, Ont. He will be joined in Saint John by Mrs. Nicholson and their son Jamie. lvir. Nicholson is tak- ing a special course as an armourer artificer and expects to complete his course within a few months.

..'FUNERAL FROM ST. AN- DREWS CHURCH - The funeral of the late William Mellish, who passed away at his home on June 5th, was held Tuesday afternoon from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The service was con- ducted by Dr. Quigley of Belfast. The hymns sung Were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages". The pallbearers were: Messrs. W.C. Stewart, Archie Hume, Howard Vickerson, Athol MacKinnon, Wil- llam MacLean and Forrest Glow. Interment took place in Union Road cemetery where the service was in charge of the Masonic Or- der, conducted by Mr. Ewart Keep- ing of Murray Harbour.

"ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" GAY TECHNICOIJOR. FILM

A gay. happy-go-lucky musical Lark is Warner Bros.’ richly-tinted Technicolor film, “One Sunday Afternoon", with Dennis Morgan in top form, and Dorothy Malone, Don Defilore and Janis Paige, which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre. Set against the bicycle-built-ior-two era, the dim is _ lavishly sprinkled with charm and

appeal, with the accent on songs and laughs. Raoul Walsh handled the reins of this production.

Any number of minute details ac- cent this particular period, from the early Bloomer Girls and their chatter about emancipation, to the proverbial spin in the park on Sun- days. The picture also utilizes music effectively, getting away from the stylized Hollywood and Broadway patterns of sudden solos or chorus break-ins. Bits of music filter into the scene. Dennis sings a. stanza or two, then a. group outside of the camera range picks it up and car- ries it on. Or Miss Malone, vcry charming is this musical. talks a little, and then turns her dialogue into words and music with the con- versational theme thus built into close harmony. '*~ i"

Ralph Blane has fashioned some rippling songs to acoopmany this tale. Old-timers are utilized effect- ively for background effect and the

REGULAR DANCE

MONTAGUE CURLING RINK

TUESDAY, JIINE 14-9110 12.30

Cliff Lilly and his Orchestra Canteen Service

Bv Clifford 1.4.5....

GIIINAPOI-EON .1 LOOK KTTHAT’ (I-DFLAY BOTTOM SCON/ I'VE

title hit. "One Sunday Afternoon" la reprised several times. beRoy Prinz has handled the dancing chores to good advantage recreat- ing the steps of the period with a flourish. The Tech-nicolor is 801l- 8nd harmonious for the decor and cos- turnea. And Dennis is there when he sings or even lust hums "One Sunday Afternoon."

N. J. MABDN

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glance: Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. I. I.

Office Hours: l0 to ll A.M. I to S P. Mm

by appointment

Office Connected with Drug Store.

--'A'I‘TENTION - for smart Itylea in Baby-Doll Shoes call at the Montague Shoe Store.

Mra. Stephen Landry. George- town. was a. recent visitor to Mon- "Cue.

Mr. its. Campbell, Mitchell River, was a business visitor to Montague last week.

The "Ninety One" Fairmile, owned by Mr. Grant Citraham, ar- rived in port this week. and is be- inB Painted before the next trip.

Her many friends will regret to learn that Miss Mamie Sorrey has entered the King's County Hos- pital where she has undergone a serious operation.

Mr. “Monty” Montgomery, com- mercial traveller, was a. business visitor to Montague on Wednesday calling on his regular customers.‘

EASTERN GUARDIAN . .. _.

Alex MacLeod, commer- cial traveller, was a business visi- tor tn Montague and v-iciitiw. call- ing on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matheson atre now at their summer home in Lower Montague. Mr. Mathoson is a Professor at Prince of Wales College, and came to his summer home following the closing of the college.

Mr. Malcolm Beck, who recent- ly graduated in Medicine at Mc- Gill University. has arrived at the home of his parents in Montague. His many friends extend congrat- ulations to "Mac" on his excellent success.

A very enjoyable dance was held at the Montague Curling Rink on Tuesday night when a large crowd attended. The music was sup- plied for old-time and modern dancing by the “Harmoneers", a local orchestra.

The schooner S. S. Hounsell. has left for ports in Newfoundland, carrying a cargo of varied pro- d-uce, along with 1500 bags of pota- toes supplied by Poole d: Thomp- son, local exporters. The ship is under the command of Captain Byron Spencer, who has made sev- eral trips to this port.

HWDIANSFERRED T0 B. C. — Sgt. L. E. Dewis and Mrs. Dewis, accompanied by their two children, James and Robert, of Greenwood Air Station, N.S., are spending a two weeks vacation at Montague. guest of Mrs. Dewls’ grandmother, Mrs. J. H. MacLean. Mr. Dewis and family will shortly be leaving for Fort St. John. 5.0.. to which he has been transferred.

"NIETURNED T0 ACADIA — Miss Joan MacGowan, Kilmuir, who recently completed her second year at Acadia University, has been awarded the Isaac Chlpman Schol- arship. Miss MacGowan has been an outstanding student. having led her class at Grade XI in Mon- tage and has well deserved this re- ward. It. is understood that Miss MacGowon has returned to Acadia for the summer where she will be on the supervision staff.

“PRESENTED WITH Gill‘!- Mrs. W. R. Gilbert, Montague, was honored Thursday evening when the ladies of the Nursery Club of the King's County Hospital met at the lovely home of Mrs. Carl Stewart, and presented her with n gift as a. token of appreciation of her work with the Club dur- Ing the last. few years. The ad- dress was prepared and read by Mra. Malcolm Clair, and the gift presented by Mrs. Adolph White. Mrs. Gilbert graciously expressed her appreciation for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and singing. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several o! the ladies.

"ASSIGNED 'l‘O DANGER” LOADED WITH TINT-ILLS. FISTICUFFS, SHOOTING

Remnnber those bruising, brawl- ing melodramas that Hollywood used to fashion so expertly? They've been greatly missed and that's why it's such a pleasure to welcome Eagle Lion's "Assighed to Danger," which opens today at the Capitol ‘Theater.

There are no physchiatriets in "Assigned to Danger,” no dream sequences, no minds tortured by fear, no complexes of any kind. All it has an all-out action script, plenty of rough and tilnblc- and a slew of expert performances -- and that's more than enough to make it top-notch film fare.

Political

mentioned at 0:30 p.m.:

9901i!" 0M1 tile general public

| King's

The following Political Meetings VIII be held on the dates

Meetings “County

MURRAY RIVER HALL-MOMIIIY. June 13th. CAMBRIDGE HALL-Titanic , June 14th.

LITTLE SANDS HALL-W Maddy, June 15th. LOWER MONTAGUE HALL-Thursday, June 16th. DUNDAS HALL-Friday, June 17th.

LORNE VALLEY HALL-Monday, June 20th. ANNANDALE HALL-Tuesday, June 11st. GEORGETOWN HALL-Wednesday, June 11m. ST. CHARLES HALL-Thursday, June 13rd.

The undersigned, who aItcII eddme ell meetings, Invites other

ts be present.

‘l’. J. KICKHAM,

mug-anus

IN ME_M_ORIAM

ITANIBLAUS DOIION

Residents o! Rocky Point and vicinity were saddened on Thurs- day, April 38th. by receiving the news‘ of the of Mr. Stan- islaus Doiron. the oldest and cer- tainly one of the moat highly re-

ity. t

Although having reached the advanced age of eighty eight, the deceased was In comparatively good health, helping with the lighter chores of the farm until a short time before his death. l-Ie was confined to bed for only two weeks.

The late Mr. Doiron together with hia wife the former Sophia Pineau, who predeceased him seventeen years ago, moved from Hope River to Rocky Point sev- ersl years ago. where. together with his son Joseph and family. he was successfully engaged in farming. _

Being of a deeply religious na- ture, and possessed of a truly Christian spirit, thcJate Mr. Doi- ron truly "lived" his religion. being ever ready and willing to co-operste heartily in any church or community endeavor, and to assist all who needed his help in any way. in limes of sickness. or trouble everyone could be ssstir- ed of his visits and his desire to lighten each one's burden in any way possible.

He was a devout Catholic 8H5 never, except for a serious reason. was his place vacant during Sun- day Mass at St. Martin's Church. South Shore, his pariah church.

In his final illness during which he was tenderly cared for by his son Joseph. and his daughter-in- law, also by his grandson and wife he did not complain; rather he accepted his sickness and death with fortitude, strengthened by the sacraments and last rites of his Holy Church. administered to him by Rev. Fr. Baldwin C. SS. R. and Rev. Fr. Hennessey. C.SS.R.. who visited him during his last days on earth.

Besides his son Joseph. Mr. Doi- ron leaves to mourn one daulh- ter, Mra. Joseph Doucette, Char- lottetown. one sister, Mrs. Judith Pineau. Hope River; also nine grandchildren and twenty great grand children.

The funeral which was well at- tended despite the poor condition of the roads was held Saturday. April 30th. morning from his late residence to St. Martin's Church. where Requiem Blah M!!! W" sung by Rev. Fr. Hennessey who also conduued the ceremony It the grave where the remains were tenderly laid to rest.

The pallbearers were Bruce Smith, Stanley Taylor. Weill!!!- ion Murphy, Alex Maclsaac, An- gus Doiron. Joseph Gaudet.

Following ls the list. of Mass Cards, floral tributes, cards and cards of sympMhYi

Mass Cards Joe and Mary (2). Cornelius and Leanne. Stanley and Reta. Vincent and Evelyne. Mrs. Joseph Doucette (high) Mrs. Judith l-‘ineau (Z). Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunn and Family. Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Doiron and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Family. Mr. and Mrs. and Family. Mr. and Mrs. and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pineau. Mr. and Mra. Angus Pineau. Mr. and Mra. Angus P. Plneau and Family. Mr. and Mrs. ll. Dulong family. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Gallant and family. Mr. and Mra. Angus Peters (f). Mr. and Mra. Florence Doiron. Mr. and Mra. Michael Murphy and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Monaghan. Mrs. Annie Currie and Alfred. Mra. Selina MacMahon. Leo Berrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Dowling 8a Family. Merrill a‘! Joyce Taylor. Mr. and firs. Alle Macisaac. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Murphy. Assumption Society of Hope River. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Handra- han. Wellington Murphy (2). Tim Rochford. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice White. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Mundena, Harold and Arthur. Mrs. Abraham Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald 8r Family. Mr. ind Mrs. Dolph Doucettc d: Family. , Mr. and Mrs. James Deircn (l). Mrs. D. l‘. Oldolloran. Mrs. Peter Currie and Family.

Floral Tributes

Pillow-Family Wreaths.

Mr. and Mra. Newton Taylor.

Mutch's and Arbinga.

Mrs. George Rogers and Pam- ily. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Blake. J. Ofl-fyndman.

Ringwood W. l.

Cards of Sympathy

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison. Margaret Mcblcr.

Pauline Hogan.

Bundette Family.

Mra. Bernard Coady.

Frank Doiron and Joseph Gaudet

Jeremie Doircn

and

CIEARS CIOGGID BRAINS

Krvtn Tin/in In/m I'M.

spected citizens of that coronatio-

FRIDAY. June 17th- 7:00 - hid-JOHN A. MucDONALD

PRDGRESSIVE conservative BRDADDASTS

CFCY

TUESDAY. June 14th-

6:T5 - 6:30—.I. R. MacMILLAN 7:45 - 8:00-Dr. W. J. P. MucMILLAN 9:30 - 9:45—W. CHESTER S. McLURE

muasoav. June lbth- _ mo - 9=4s-'-.|. ANGUSMacLEAN

Reg and Mabel Atk ns. Bruno, Katie and f "". Dorothy and Arthur.

Mr. and Mra. Dougald MacLean. Ivan, Ann and Patsy Laurie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam MacNeill. Norma and Stan Veasey. Jimmy and Mamie Gorveatt. Ruth and Garnet.

Stella Kicker.

Leona and Jimmy, Montreal.

Letters of Sympathy

Joa. Gaudet and family.

Sarah and Jim.

Josie and Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Peters and Family.

Connie and Allen.

Sister St. John.

Jessie McDonald.

Canon and Mrs. Malone

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr. Doi- ron are grateful to all who assist- ed them in their recent bereave- ment. They especlally wish to ex- press gratitude to Mra. Percy Ar- bing (RN). the Doctor and Rev. Fathers Baldwin and Henneseey; also all those who sent Mass Cards, ﬂoral tributes, cards and letters of sympathy.

. PRIMITIVE SPORT

Wbatlins’ la the moat universal and primitive of all spot-ta.

Nelp for Dizzy Spells and Indigestion Pains

The pain you experience with indigestion nearly always comes from the pressure of wind or gaa in the stomach, and ia caused by un- digested food which has soured and fermented.

If you take Dr. Hamilton's Pllla at night. you help to flush the aya- tem clear of these wastes — then digestion takes place at the proper time. and a better balanced condi- tioa of health becomes pouible. To uslat in quickly clearing up your trouble use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold at all druggiata.

and

VETERAN WIDDWS

bathe

MONTAOUE LEGION DISTRICT

Please get In touch with the Sco- retary of the Montague Legion

as possible regarding veterans‘ al- lowances. ’.l‘lala may be to your ad- vantage.

IMPERIAL VETERANS ;

Branch. Mr. B. N. l-‘looley, as soon .

CONSERVATIVES I

‘-?__

1 -—‘I'II

PROGRESSIVE

are on the

MARCH!

GEORGE DREW

leader

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

PARTY

Will Speak Irena Ottawa. Ont. 0:00-0:30 P. M. AST.

liver The llalalaloa Network of the 0.0.0.

NIINDAY JIINE 13TH. Station 0 F 0 Y

moo-sou r. n. m. _

Published By

é‘inbcirsstviﬁfréenvartv: ram-J

JUT OUR WAY

—Iy J. R. William

“it