‘Willi/All

Fllllll‘ MORRIS

flee, It's a call that's echoed pverywhave, the call to more smelting pleasure offered ‘blip Morris Ingllsh lien . | ea toe, will llre the clistlne-l live flavouﬂaf- this very- dlstiactlve cigarette. It‘: so smooth-so ml|d:§Q_

EllSTEllll SIIAROIAII

GUARDIAN may be ob- tained daily from Mrs. Clay's Reo- taurant. Months“!-

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mrs. John L. MacDonald and Mrs. O. H. Llewellyn were visitors to Montague on Thursday.

Mrs. W. J. Pitrgerald snd Mrs.

J. W. Levers were in Charlotte- town on Thursday.

Miss Madeline MoKeeman oi

clmrmlielmwn arrived ‘m Thu" in Burnt Point. which connects d" W ‘WW1 "n" m“ ‘i ‘h’ with the road leading u the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pym“ Beach

Hanson, Burnt Point.

w. Temple Gotell and Mr. Elmer Jeffrey were recent visitors to Montaslle.

Miss Miriam Toombs of West- ern Canada is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. H. Stewart.

The many friends of Mrs. Rob- ert Jeffery are sorry to hear of her serious illness and all hope for an early return to better

health.

Donnie Simmonds of Maple Hills is visiting st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson of Burnt Point.

Miss Rosalie xlszlns. at present of Antlgonish. was a recent vis- itor to Georgetown, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Boudreault.

Mir. Henry Sampson. who is painting at St. Dunstsrfs Univer- sity, spent the weekend at his home here.

Mrs. Joyce Martell of Montreal is spending a few days in George- town the guest of her sister. Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. before going to her home in souris.

The many friends oi Mr. How- ard muchere. Town Clerk. are sorry to hear of his present ill-

ness snd are all hoping for a speedy recovery.

ll, ll. IMOOII

OPTOMETBIHT l! and S lying Glasses c" rt:

Holllllllﬂll. Office flours soul-I l. ll- IOOIEM.

Bottom etc. bv allliitlﬂm°nl Office Oonneotd With St

HOUSE AND

The highest or any Tender ‘Phone 47

ANT

Highest Gash

EJ-LSTEWAllT IQUES» tlsllrlzn av All susnlcsu suvsn

can. _ GIIAIILOTTETOWII ellll-TEI. Appointment

r-FOR SALE BY TENDER-s

LOTS AT

., MONTAGUE

and Double Lot formerly owned by the Late “ti. Edith Stewart-in one of the finest locations in the Town- ;Elght-room house with furnace, running wafer connections; also lot and small born adjoining the rroporty of Edmund Ceilings. Tenders will close June 30in, Separate Tender for each property.

and sewer

I 947 .

not necessarily accepted. Montague

Prices Paid

gi-storey name Hotel, where dl persons died in a iira June S. i946. reopened today. Roy Steffen pre- sident. and Avery Brundsge. chair.

more than $2,000,000 had spent on repairs snd in removing

Pictured above is the recently completed main building 0g the Prince Edward Island Knights oi Oolumrbus Memorial Ccsnp at North Rustico. This cemP. which is lo- (nted near one of the best bathing beaches in the Province, will ad- mit the first group of boys on Juli’ 9_ The main building will be used as dining hall. chapel and for tn- door recreation.

Mr. David Levers who is em- ployed by the J. J. Hughes Oom- any in Bouris. was a recent vis- tor to his home in Georgetown.

M. and Mrs. Albert Dslziel of Charlottetown motored toGeorge- town on Wednesday.

Mrs. Agnes Murphy and son Joseph were visitors to Montague on Tuesday.

workmen are engaged in cut- ting and burning bushes on aroad

The recent spell of ﬁne weather has been s. boon to farmers, who had been fsr behind in seedins and planting operations, Gardens in the Town, although backward for the time of year. are begin- ning to show good indications of growth and several are fairly well advanced.

Mr. and Miro. William Fouohere. Miss Gladys snd Miss Oonnie Fouchere. and Mrs. Gerald Morri- son motored to Charlottetown early last week. G

1m. John Dslziel and dauﬂhter. Miss Catherine Dslziel. R.N., of Charlottetown, have arrived in Georgetown where they will spend the summer at the home on Wat- er Street.

Mrs. Wilfred Prosper has re- turned to her home in Georsetown from a visit to Souris. She was accompanied on her return. by her mother, Mrs. Brown. oi Sour-is.

Mrs. Athol Roberts. of the Nel- son Farms. Brudenell, was in Georgetown on Monday last.

Mrs. Edgar Lannon and daugh- ter "Jean. oi Jamaica Plains. Mass, arrived in Georgetown on Sunday and will spend the sum- mer here as guests of Mrs. Lan- non's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Mr. Lennon will join his wile and daughter later in the summer. ‘

James Fitzgerald who for some time has been employed‘ at Kin- kora is now at his home in Geor- getown and plans on leaving soon for Western Oanade. where he will join his uncle, Rev. Father James Fitzgerald.

Miss Eileen Bug-hes. Miss Muz- zle Hughes, and James Hughes Jr.. accompanied by David and Larry Scuily, all of Souris. mot.- ored to Georgetown on Sunday last. where they visited friends,

A party consisting of Mr. snd Mrs. P. J. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Solomon. Miss Genev- ieve Solomon and Mr. Gerald Solomon, motored to ‘rrecadie Cross on Sunday last. where they visited Sister Carmelita. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Solomon.

workmen have begun the job of repairing the Georgetown ferry wharf. Some work was done on this wharf last summer but oper- ations were suspended due to scar- city of material. It is to be hoped that a full Qlmmefs work for quite a. number of men will be provided, as repairs are urgently needed to this wharf.

Three Georgetown boys. James lticir. Fenwlclr Levers and Albert Landry will attend the Y. M. O. A. Holland Cove Camp st Rocky Point from June 29th to July 5th where they will take instructors’ courses in swimming and water safety under the auspices of the Red Cross. Last summer's classes here in swimming andwvatersaf- ety were conducted by James Mair and Fenwick 'Lavers and were a great benefit to the partic- ipants and the children are look- ing forward with interest to this summer's course. A boat supplied by the Red Oroes will arrive here in a few day! to be used for training purposes.

nasssas norm. morass crnonoo. time ao-(Ari-m

man of the hotel's beard said been

shadowy.

ll. W. Bernard To Erect llew General - Store At Bordon

—A eicome addition tn the

business life of Borden will go under construction immediately it wse learned recently when Mr. H. W. Bernard. well-known merchant of Bradalbane and manager of Bernard's Store there up to a couple oi weeks ago will erect an up-to-date general store on the approach to the thriving town. Mr. Bernard will carry a full lino of groceries. meats. dry- goods. hardware, and a ~varied line of patented medical sup- plies. Mr. Bernard has been well and favorably known to the haying public for many years now and his integrity in dealing with customers has built up a large following for him that should also augur well for the success of his new business premises when it be- gins operations in an expected six weeks time. m. Bernard intends running a marrunoth sale to mmrk his open- ing, details of which will be an- nounced in thispaper at a later date.

Ellen fs Diary

(Gmtlnued from Page 3)

"Poor James- all sympathize so much with youl" And left me to wonder. "Poor James" she said again as she turn- ed to make her way to her car. W . as Aunt Kitty used to say “ em as makes their own bel

knot at Alderlea is tied in a fash- ion that allows for no slipping. O l l

It was with renewed strength and the courage inherent in farm folk that we came to our tasks of today. As usual, these were varied. There were periods we spent ‘at the set cutting and James “never before saw the like of this-when the planting is held up on account of a. scarcity of seed." However this condition of affairs proved to be most favorable to the planters who escaped the planting in the heat of the day coming to it brisk- ly In the coolness of the evening. ‘I believe I like 1t best this way" Jeanie said setting off in Rob's truck with Jamie and the others. after supper. So grand-daughter Ln her carriage and I were left to attend b0 the ends of chorlng. She enjoyed it. Not a. single tear fell to mar our evening, though she complained s, little and unlike her grand-mother collld see no beauty at all in a coon cob-webby stable, even with three cows in a row, the five cats there for her amusement and gay swallows flitting in and out a high window. when we were ,ll'iere at the milking. O I I

Days like this and our most re- cent ones make one forget entire- ly those of the Spring that were so damp and dreer. "It's too warm" some of us complained this after- noon But now a breath of a, breeze cooled by the pond steals In re- freehingly at the open door and windows. The flame of the sunset colon still lingers to the West and out of them dark against the glow s plane comes winsl-w its way toward the East. ‘Ilhe sound of the motors increoase now at its nearer approach and I hold my breath for fear it may awaken my Inlu" one-and Jeanie not yet returned lrom the planting. And than like the heron-bird that nearing twi- light’ leaves the streamside fishing to take its way out to the river, so

the plane is now only a. speck in

the distance. All is still again, and

there is no sound of an awakening

in the old cot. "They must be try-

ing to finish" I tell myself. think-

ing of the absent ones, now that

the valley that holds the mill in

its‘ depths is growing dim and

"But Ne” I s member

they could never complete it at

flre hazards and installing nfﬂ devices. l

pity and I

has got to lay in itI" The marital -

l .1

‘i.

it Pays to Shop At IIOLMAIPS

0LMAN’S-..

- For lluallty - Value - Variety

Full of Fun And Flattcry For Your Summertime Hours of Leisure - -

Turn your cheek to the sun, playing or lounging - but n3 matter how you get your tan . . Bo comfortable . . s." cool . . . Be pretty. . . . All three, cosy to accomplish in

clothes made for sun-fun ond flattery, in our Ladies’ Wear

Department. 1 - <4 PLAY SUITS And

SUN DRE§§E§ Made Just For You!

Play Suits and Sun Dresses in figured seersuclter, cotton and pique. . . The styles are one, two and three piece-shorts with shirt or bra top and skirt-pinafore sundresses and mony oth- ers. . _ . The sizes ore from l2 to 20. Wear a Play Suit or Sun Dress to match your mood!

2.25 to 8.95

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION SINCE T857

That Body of Yours I

(Continued from Page s) . rem!‘- ThB lllwlflc or special drug

"i"!!! ll adrenalin or epinephrine. which usually brings relief within

live minutes after 10 to 15 mum,“ I (dc-ops) have been injected undu- _ the skkn. Sorrtetimes inhaling either,

0t‘ WW1 115N198. le effective in stop- l effective oa- ever advisable, and, the ping an attack. HWPEVQI’. there are cases where these forms of treatment are not use of a supposit y Qontﬂhilhjg 5 drug oa- drugs is placed inthe reo- Wm- A suppository is a mass of oil or giycerine. soothing to a son

tissue.

Dr. S.-J. Prigal in Journal olf Al.

‘I187 ~P0i>°rts the auoocsshll use of sll-Ppositories containing amlnophyl- lute and sodium pentobarbital in u. “ etic patients. The suppository for an adult contains 0.5 gm. amino- lllne snd 01 grams pen-tobaa-bi- tll. lﬂdlllm; the suppository for children contains one-half of these amounts. Suppositories contouring Imlnoohvmn. alone gave relief to only 38 to 47 patients treated by this method; the use ofboth drugs gave relief to 44 of 4'! patients. I'll-ruler. relief was obtained in "half the time where the suppository contain- ed both drugs. The use of this simple method of Preventing or stopping asthmatic attacks is especially satisfactory for children 0r for adults with heart disses

one planting, nor is there ‘enough seed cut. The posturing cattle are

“Will's 1n stopping am amen of

In Mesnosfians

In loving memory as DANIEL MsePHAn, who was called home on June 30th, 1046.

Wed by Wlfe and nmuy.

In loving manor-y a! nanny o. mu. ‘PIIIN "s: Jlllle zeta. mo.

Our lives are but m,‘ God knows the reaTsoTrQTvhy Ho l-lWlys-seea the uppq- And we the underside,

Not tlil the loom is aims And the shuttela cease to fly Shall God nnrole the canvas All! “PI-Bin the reason why.

The dark threads are as needful In the weaver; mum wand

As the threads of gold and silver In the pa he has planned.

Inserted hv Ills Wm. Barbara Mill.

In Memes-lam

In loving memory a! MILTON R. DINGWELL

light and dex-k fllures on the hii-l side now and a oar, Lights a-ghing comes in the road. Pard, ears more keenly attuned than those of l-lu- mans comes to stroll leisurely

‘The Tea I

ORANGE PEKOE

down the drive way tn the direc- tion of lane's end. I hoard his glad solo. The workers are returning. And now 1 recall James’ parting words. "Since we weren't able to “new Ions at supper. Ellen -see "ill You have something good cooked up for our lunch!"

Until tomorrow - Diary -Goo|. nisht. I

who died June 30th, 1e44,

Gﬂohthafacewelovedeodear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, To far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought t4; nub, 8170M to runcmber 11h! who one; wee here,

Assdvrttl, sheen ‘gr-WWII: Statutes.

lnﬂﬂleul by Hla Wife,

In Memos-ions

laesedtothememoryafltlra-

lav Levers. who departed this life Jane N. IMO.

‘PM m» not c». or. night Ilnslns: llol; Holy, Holy."

Iver remembered by Imps.“ and sea Jury.

Wily Mined but Lovlngly ma“...

ln Memos-inns I

uzsnn masrm

Dwite popular legend. poison- iisards are unknown in the

i a ATTENTION ' l

FARMERS

‘The following regulations have been a mentioned dealers.

Steed to by the below

The minimum cash payment and regulations required on time sales of farm implements and tractors remains the some as en- acted by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in I941 namely-

All time soles rn t h ' ' l. of the purchase priceu.‘ will...“ aTyHISbIZ-lirlisis pttbylilghnlsyohiaurllzsy the allowance for same is to be deducted from the purchase price and the cash payment computed as 40% of balance. Full settle- lnent ‘must be made by purchaser before time of delivery either III cos or at least 40% cash and signed notes for the balance.

Machines cannot be left on trial. When demonstrations are necessary they must be settled for or taken back on delivery date. Customers are fully protected by warranty on purchasers order form.

WE WISH PARTICULARLY TO DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO REPAIR PARTS.

AI dealers are endeavouring to provide on adequate ply of repair parts which necessitates a great outlay of cash to kzep in stock. Therefore, all repairs are sold on a strictly over t e counter cash basis. TlllS rule‘must be strictly followed and applies to everyone. Due to the present conditions we would urge all customers to check over your machines early so as to avoid disappointment 1n getting repairs on time.

IIALL MFG. & OOLO STORAGE On. Ltll.

Manufacturers and Distributors of Farm Implements

JAS. A. MctlElLL 8r SOIIS

Cockshutt 8r John Deere Dealers

lllllllLO LYLE

Massey-Harris Repairs

lSLlIlO EOIIIFMEIIT OO.

International Harvester Dealers

culls SALES a SERVICE

Massey-Harris Dealers

om "ﬁles