l l a

PAGE EIGHT

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

APRIL is 1953

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. VERNON I088

. . lA life of quiet devotion and warm friendship came to its earthly end on March 4th, with the death of Mrs. Vernon Ross, Bummerslde, P. E.I.

Her passing at King's County Hoqnftal. following an illness of only 3. few days, came as a. shock to the .family. and community. and to her wide circle of acquaintances.

Mrs. Ross. the former Mary Jane (Mamie: Shaw. was born August 29th., 1888, the daughter of the- late Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shaw, Brudenell, In her youth she became a member of thc Mnntaguel Baptist Church. gregution she worshipped and serv- ed with constancy for more than forty years. In 1913 she married Vernon Ross, Summersidc. With the -xcepiion of a few years spent in ifontagiie. the family livcd at Sum- nerville.

With this con-imnd op u F”-megs

band. Iurvivc her, as wall as one brother, William Shaw. Oalguy. Alberta.

Mrs, Rosa is sadly mined in her community and church, and most at all in the home where she was a devoted wife and mother.

Card Efrhunis

We Ilm to extend our hoart.feit thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the many klndnesses shown us during our recent. bereavement; also to those who remembered us with letters and cards of sympathy.

Vernon Ross and Family.

I-lAR'I'L.EY WINTNEY. Eng- wife Mrs. Mona Huxham has trained her is prize-winning poodles, some of which wll travel to competitions in Canada this summer, to help round up cattle. "If anybody thinks poodles are useless decora- tions they should -watch my

One. snn. Eils-wnrtli, and her hus- terun." she says.

FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY

EXT

RAY x '

Boiii;

CARTOON --

'13-)CHTv'i(':o1.()It - '.IosuI5""" Souoiiiisl

SHOWS 3.30 - 7 - 9

PRINBE

BACK TO TIIRILI. YOU AGAIN .

EDWARD

. . THE PICTURE

THAT ENTHRALLED A CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT OUR FIRST PREMIERE NIGHT

'” 'T

THE DRUMS ROLL O

UT----

THE CYMBALS CLANG - - -

HERE COMES - - -

THE KING OF MIISIGALS

The stirring tempo

of the one-and-only

March King beats again in all its magniiic- . snce. Here is the man-here Is the music that set monarchs cheering-can-can girls dancing-marines marching as the band

played onl

Isl

.. -I ,i, Vs-

Ruth HUSSEY

WtW!Y,"”i!Y59E",'

EXTR -- NEWS INTERESTING PEOPLE FORESEF FANTASY

.... ..fs.....;............

SHOWS 3.30 7.00 - 9.00

-- i Thrill :a'- Minute , ,SpilI-a-Second

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

It's a tense. roaring drama of the mor- orcyclc raccways. where rough riding sl-ars risk their necks and fortune: in spectacular two- whcclcd mayhcm. Romance sparks the rivalry of hard- lilfrlng spud - dc- mons of the track in a in authentic spom advcnrurc which rcvcals for the first time on film the inside story of this exciting pas- I-imc. Packed with thrills. spills a ll d spins - chilling ac- tion.

COMEDY - CARTOON

CHAPTER 3 OF SERIAL

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron stew”-ty Mn, Bruce MacPliec, Mina Joyce Wigglnton. Plus Mcxlnuon, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souris: The snack Bar and H. Richards & sou.

.-.'0PENING DANCE in Beaver Hall, Montague, Saturday, April 18th.

....'l(ING'S MILL. Montague will not be buying logs until May 1st.

Mr. Lloyd TWalder, Charlotte- town, went the past. weekend at his home in Caledonia.

..'LlGl0N Cl-IAIIITY BINGO, Legion Hall, Wednesday night, 8.00 P. M. Admission 35 cents.

..'R.EFBlGEBATORS - Kelvin- atuor-and priced exceptionally low. XB'oukbe the ludgcwat Stewart dz

EC . I

The many friends of Mr. Wallace Qilllngs, Montague, are sorry to hear he is ill at his home.

Mr, Lloyd l:IcITiiiis. Charlotte- town. spent the past weekend visit- ing at his home in Glen William.

Mr. James Thompson and son Robert, of Halifax. NS, were visi- tors to Lower Montague on Mon- day, April 13, where they attended the funeral of the late Mr. Harry Thompson. '

Friends of Mr. Robert Whiteway are sorry to hear he is ill at his home in Dover.

Miss Elva MacDonald. teacher at Caledonia, Hii9ll(IP(I the teach- ers' convention held ill Charlotte- town last week,

"TALL ROADS LEAD to your friendly Rexall Drug Store in Mon- iugue today. Because today, Wed- nesday, the original Rexall One Cent Sale beginswaiid values gal- ore are attracting thrifty buyers. Here's the story. You buy on: ad- vertised Rexall product, then for an additional cent you secure an- other Rexall item similar in every way to your original purchase. Re- member, the second Rexall pro- duct is full-size and full Rexall quality. Why not call at your Rexall Drug Store. while there is is com. plete assortment of all the Rexall Drug Store items you need? You'll be glad you did. Mabon Drug Co.

Friends of Miss Mom Mntheson are sorry to hear she is ill at her home in Milltmvn Cross All wish her a speedy recm-err.

. .' Mr. John ll. All-Kiiiiion has arrived home from Toronto where he held a position as electric weld- er. All are welconiiiic him back.

Miss Linda Ilzigzwoll has return- ed to her homo in Fol-tune after spending the past two weeks visit- ig Mr. and Mrs Louis Hlgginboth- am, Montague.

I; A:lgJ0tIJRNI-ID CASE HEARD ”” J m ' C t tlvlrs. John Dan MacDonald, had bwxnaajouzxgid f:'rse'h;r;i& entertained a l'iT2F number of little (mm the regular Mam), sitting of boys and girls on Tliursday, April the County Court W” heard in 9th, in honour of her daughtcr,,me Court Home in Georgetown Geraldine, who CPlDl)liaif3d her tliirdion Sam,-dnyr April nth at 11.00 birthday. A. M., before County Court Judge . - ' J. S. DesRoches. The case, in ..-Tiioir FISIIERXIEN-Maboiiiwhich the 913....” M, 3 ohm

DFU8 03- MOI”-iii”. 15 5P9”50””l-I lottetowu resident and the De- an anglers CUl'llllCIlll0ll, and this fendam a resydem of Montague, is your chalice to get some first W3, go, damage; to the plaintiffs

class fishing equipmcut free. For the largest trout taken legitimately on opening day, April 15th. and brought to us for inspection. weigh- ing and display, Mabon's will give the winner his choice of s5.00 worth of fishing gear. There is also I season competition, and the owner of the largest trout recorded. with us during the season Will re- ceive his choice of 3310.00 worth of the finest. fishing larkle. There is also an additional 55.00 prize for the largest raiuhnw trout caught during the season so. if you land I big one. bring II in and have I try for these excellent prizes.

”k Premiere Night at

T0-NIGHT at 10 pan.

One Performance. Only!

MARILYN MONROE

Need We Say More?

automobile, allegedly caused by the negligent operating of a. motor vehicle by the Defendant on the wood Islands Hill, on January lath. 1953. Mr. Gerald Foster, of Charlottetown represented the Plaintiff while the Defendant was repraseiited by Mr. S. S. Hessian. Q. C.. of Montague. Both the plaintiff and the defendant gave evidence and one witnem was put. On the stand by each party in the case. The case was adjourned to I data to be fixed. when judg- ment will be handed down. -AC

The Cover Girl of our generation - a provocative personality, a striking beauty, arscintilating comedi- cnnc and a superb dramatic actress - is indisput-

ably Marilyn Monroe. All of the above and Technicolor Too!

YOU - - - can be one of the first in this Province to see - - - "Niagara" - - - iusl had its Canadian Premiere in Niagara Falls in January of this year.

He saw the man in the shadows nold her-

andikiss heri

And hcrclosed

his eyes because

he was afraid to see what his wife

really was!

Don't Miss The Picture of 1953

IUVV V419 IIISEPH IIIIIIEN IAN PEIIIII 3'" '11-

....:.aJlIIIIvIuIIuIiIn

Tickets are now on sale at rho Box Office during regular hours.

PREMIERE ADM.-- 54: plus tax 'IIc-A65:

;

of his trip to Korea. is Cpl.

Japan. when the

En lliiuto

To Korea

. . t Shown before the last leg Still- man Mulr, of Georgetown, P. E. I. Cpl. Mair, of the Royal Canadian Engineers, was writing I few lines home from I. canteen at Hiro. above picture was taken.

(NATIONAL DEFENCE PHOTO)

..'Rev. P. L. Richardson. Mon- tague. was a weekend visitor to New Glasgow, P.E.I.

Miss Bessie Poole has returned to her home in Montague after spending the past few weeks visit- ing in Charlottetown.

JVARIETY Concert and dance in Lower Montague Hall on Wed- nesday nilght. April 15. Sponsored by sturgeon Women's Institute.

JPURINA Amateur Contest, New Perth Hall, Monday. April 20. Chas Copper, master of ceremonies. Sale of home made candy and lunches. .

Mr. Kent MacLean. Montague, was a recent visitor to Freetown, where he was the guest of Mr Edwin Lewis.

..fMiss Alvena Dunn, Victoria Cross, spent Monday in Charlotte- town. the guest of Miss Mayna 0'1-falloran.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Montague. were weekend visitors to Red Point, where they were the guests of Mrs. Llewellynli parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Young.

Mr. and Mrs L. M. Poole, Mon- tague, were visitors to Halifax. N. 8., on April 13. where they attend- ed the hockey game between the Islanders and. the Atlantics.

..fPA!N'l'. - Vie arc booking orders for C-I-l. outside house Paint. Special price on four gallon and over. This includes Trutone White-at Stewart. dz Beck.

. 'Miss Laura Mcxennii, student nurse of the Cliarlottetown Hos- pitai is spending a few days VlSil- lng at New Perth and Montague. is of the graduating class of

..'SPRlNG FII.L!.'Il MAT- TRESSES - Your choice of one pair Pillows or one pair Flannelette Blankets with the purchase of any one of our three best Mattresses at Stewart an Beck.

....'TFlNDElIS will be for the sale of house, Inga and 16-acre farm at Mon- tague up to April 3011:. l-lighul. or any tender not. nccessarily ac- cepted. Write Box 279. Mon. lsgue.

received outbuild-

IONDON CP - Cost or install- ing I. new telephone now is esti- mated at more than E100, com- pared to about i35 before the war. Thousands of Britons are await- ing installations because of I shortage of connecting cables.

LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LII-'I-I?

Thanwakaiqyculivarhlc... M ii-p out of bod ruiu' to p I worth IIVIIFT It be I

iv: amiantl If your ivar lIIl:yiI Iio.tb:lo.w"i:g' frsaly your food may not digoot . . . gal blpau up your ornnch . . . you

Itipatad and Ill tho fun and I rklo go out of ifs. 'liIt'I when an naccrtnild. gorilla Carlaru little uvar Ifilla. artcru help stimulate your liver bile till onca again ltlI pourlngou It I raiaufupin two pints I day ntoryour digoahvs tract. This Ihould fix you Plgllf. up. mako you feel that happy days Ira are again. So don't Ifay Iunk got Carltr-Idljltlg um PillI. Alwayu hava ii-I on . "

Death mi Known Murray Harbour No. Man

....'Ths death occurred on Mon- day, April 13th at his home in Murray Harbour North. of Mr. William Macxay after a lengthy illness in his 81th year. The de- ceased was the son of the late William and Mary (Clow) Mac- Kay of Murray Harbour North. Left to mourn his passing be- sides his sorrowixig widow, the for- mer Adah Graham of Gaspereaux are three daughters. Annie Mlrtle, Mrs. Prescott French, west Med- ford, MIss.: Wiilena. Mrs. Carl Couper. Reading. Mass. and Hazel. Mrs. Cameron Clow. with whom Mr. MacKay resided.

The funeral will be held from the home this afternoon at 2.30. Interment will be in the Murray Harbour North cemetery.

Annual Anil Monthly

Continued from page 5

G..GM..M.......G.. sympathy, tzwclve miss: cards sent to bi-caved members and twenty letters announcing monthly meet- iiigs.

"Miss Gertrude Coady. treasur- er, reports cash receipts for the you of 81128.49 which included proceeds from tag day, afternoon tea, rummage sale, cake sales, dues. etc. Donations and subscriptions were given to St. Vincent's Orphan- age, Catholic Social Welfare Bur- eau. Girl Guides. Sacred Heart Radio programme, Monastery, Red Crou, March of Dimes. European

Relief fund, Cathetical prizes. prizes for St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. Queen Square School; treats

at Christmas for Infinnary, Sacred Heart Home, Precious Blood Mon- astery and St. Vincent's Orphan- age; parties for New Canadians, Musical Festival Association. flow- era for both parish Churches at Christmas and Easter: T. B. Lea- gue campaign. Our Lady's Mission- aries, Hospital Bazaar, Mass offer- ings, Sisters of St. Martha. etc.

and all National and Diocesan dues paid.

”The following is the convenei-s' raports:

"Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, conven- er of education. reports prizes were donated to St. Dunstan's Univer- sity and the three Catholic schools in June, members were named to attend. closing of each school. prizes were also given to each parish for Christian Doctrine and our oonvener also reported al- tencling various meetings dealing with educational matters during the year. A committee of our mem- bers. also visited the city schools during education iieek.

”MrI. Frarik Walker, oonvencr of institutions, reports that dur- ing Sanatorium Week members donated flowers. several magazines and papers and candy to the San- atorium. At Cliristinas candy and fruit were given to the Precious Blood Monastery. Provincial In- fimiary and Sacred Heart Home, also several papers were sent to them during the year.

"Mrs. Catherine Creamer. ooh vener of Social Service, reports weekly visits to the Bureau to make and also to mend used cloth- ing, one hundred and twenty art-. icles of clothing were made. seven- ty-onc articles knitted, numerous articles of clothing donated by members and also 5150-00 domi- ed. It is evident that more peo- ple are beginning to realize the importance and necessity of social service work. Abnut. fifteen wo- men assist in the work of the C. W. L. at the Bureau.

"Mrs. L. L. Norman, convener of Citizenship, reports attending var- ious meetings including Red Cross, Polio Foundation, National Coun- cil arid Christmas party for new Canadians. In company with our president Mrs. F. J. Steele at- tended partial for Dutch Catholigs. A wreath was laid on Memori Day in honour of the fallen ser- vicemen in both world wars.

Miss Marlon Dougan. Program- me Convener, reports that in May a social evening was held for Mrs. William Cullen at which she was presented with a beautiful rosary as I parting gift. An afternoon tea was held in June at the Community Centre which proved very successful. Guest speakers during the year included. Rev. Br. St. Margaret of Paray, Superior of Notrs Dame Academy; our provincial president, Mrs. L. L. Noonan; Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. Alexander Mc.Lellaii DS.S.R.. Rev. William Daley S. J. After several meetings R. social ..hour was had which proved very en- joyable Miss Dougan wishes to thank all those who took part in

Comedy - Songs

and at the following stores: Taylor's Jewallcry, HolrnIn'I

Store, A. Kennedy & Co.

A Gay Musical Fantasy

MON. - TUIS. - WED. April 27 - 28 - 29th

PRINCE EDWARD ruuriic

l - All 'Seats Reserved - 'i'lr'kelx on sale by all members of Alpha Y's Men's Club

Ion. I-Iandoruon dz Cudmora. Absgwoit Gift Court. Brady shoe Co. Duvai-'I Garage. Mac-Lean-A Macraydcri. !uddln'I Drug

ism

- Dances -- Girls

Miller Bros, LePIgs Shoe Co.. Hardware Dept. H. C. Akin-

loiing lioiilaoiie Man Dies After lengthy illness

...!Rasldents of Montague and vicinity learned with the deepest regret of the passing yesterday morning at the King's County Hos- pital of Alexander (Sandy) Bay- nolds. son of Mr. Marshall Ray- nolds and the late Mrs. Reynolds of Montague.

.The deceased was in his list year. Sandy. as all

affectionately call- ed him. suffered from an illness contracted in early youth. and which became worse during the past few years yet throughout his illness he maintained a spirit of cheerfulness which served as In inspiration to all who knew him. Unable to take an active part in usual sports. Sandy nonthelaas had an intense interest in all its phases. and was well up to the moment in hockey, baseball and other major sport fields. His wide circle of friends will deeply regret

gt his passing.

Besides his father. he is survived by two sisters, Sybil, Mn. Lionel Strong, Montague and Rena, Mrs. Prank Harils. of Toronto and I brother, Glen in Winnipeg. His mother predeceased about one year ago.

Funeral arrangements were not complete It time of writing.

him

her musical programmes.

"Mrs. D. Corrlgan. Lay Retreat Convener. reports a Mass offered for the living members on April 26th, I Mass for our fallen scr- vicemen on Memorial Day. Muses for I. deceased member and re- latlves of breaved members. A. Retreat was held at Notro Dame Academy in July with Rev. Father Enright, C.Ss.R. as Retreat Mas- ter, A Communion Breakfast was held in November. soveral mem- bers took an hour of adoration be- fore the Blessed Sacrament on the First Fridays. Prayers were said for the deceased relatives of members. The rosary was reclteo at all regular meetlms during the year.

"Mia. A. T. McKin.non. conven- er of magazines. reports Iixtcen magazines being received in the Sub-division, and 328.00 collected for magazine: during the you-.

J. J. Nealis. convent of Blue Cross, reports that at the be- ginning of our year in 1052 there were twenty-four subsfxiblng to the Blue Cross. at ' the present time there are nineteen. Quarterly collections were made in April. July. October and January. Dues were forwarded to the head office in Monctorn.

”Mrs. Peter Holland. convener of book review. reports eight books donated to the Public Library and I new list of books made for

the vestibule of the Basilica and anyone wishing to consult this list for good r e a d l n g

would find something interesting and instructive there.

"Mrs. John Pollard. oonvener of membership. reports the death of ona of our members during the year, Miss Mary Donahue. Also one of our members, Mrs. William Cullen, left for her former home in England. We have about one hundred and sixty members. "Mrs. Arthur Decostc. convener of Girl Guides, reports two Guide companies and one Brownie pack in the Basilica Parish under the leadership of Berylc and Margaret Beagan, Elaine MacDonald. and Mrs. Leo Dowling Jr. respectively. She reports that. all are doing good work and that. Miss Regina Gilli: of the 8th Guide Company has been awarded the Gold Card. the highest award I Guide can obtain.

"Mrs. E. J. Mc'1'Igue, oonvener for publicity, reports advertising afternoon tea. cake sales and rum- mage sale. A report of each man- thly meeting was given to both papers.

"Mrs. Maurice Griffin, sick visit- lng corivener, reports with the as- sistance of Mn. Prank Cucy via- ltlng all sick and shut in member: during the year.

"our sincere thanks are due to our Reverend Director, P. 1". Mac- Donald for his assistance It all times and his instructive words of encouragement in our endea- vour to serve our God Ind Coun-

try. ..:...M.M..... LITTLE POND C. W. I.

- ..fThc Marsh meeting of the Lil- tle Pond Sub-Division of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. James McDonald on Sunday. March 8th. with 13 member: and three visitors present. The meet- ing opened with the recitation of the League Prayer, followed by reading of minutes of the prev- ious meetlng and the financial re-

port.

The nick commlttoa roportld visiting the sick and taking treats to them. Corraspondcnce war dealt with and was as fol- lows: Letter from Father Walsh rs Sacred Heart programme: ono from conveners of Social Service; Missionaries of Mary; Red Cross and Study Clubs.

It was moved and seconded that Mass be offered for the liv- lag members of the sub-division, that 3500 be donated to the Min- slonarles of Mary. 35.0.0 to the

l Jiclla Zltcrcl

, "Shocks". one of your neigh. boun said to me the other day, "why Ibould I see an agent; 1'... got plenty of insurance. I haven. I worry in the world."

"Ah," I replied, "but how long since you took out I policy?"

He told me. and I reminded him that he'd had I new addi. tion to the family since then. His rclporilibllllicl had increased. Gould his loved ones live my on what he had provided? ivo..1,i there be enough to clean up ll... expenses on his death? win; about the mortgage on his house; WI! mvislon made for if, or woul the family be Iorccd in move away from their old stamp. in; ground? And what about I decent education for the kids In- loved Io? Would they lie IOITCII to go to work before they were properly prepared and be handi- capped for the rd! of their lives?