PAGE EIGI-I'll

SI! The pdgeanhy of Tartan. . . The Glen:

and Lochs of Bonnie

Scotland . . . The assembly of the clans to the

stirring sound of the bagpipes . .. The'Bal1 at Holyrood

The attack at

Preatonpans . .

scores of other eye-exciting spectacles !

ritiirn iii nu: iiiiiiiiiiii or scnriiiiin ill iiiruiiizs 0Wli iiiowiiii: coiouiisi

EXTRA! NEWS - - - MATLNEE 2:30; EVENINIG 7 AND 9

PRINCE EDWARD

STARTING roniiv

M..-

liliiGiE'S iviinisimiiii

rill: imiiiirsr iiiiiio or riii-:ii

III! THE FIERY YOUNG PRINCE WHO GAMBLED ALL TO WIN A

THRONB AND..'. EVEN IN DEFEAT

REIGNS roncvsn IN THE HEART or A PEOPLE!

hand

C.

.......--iui........,----- II1,-irnoaia;

anao coming . SERIAL

C l L Shows Daily 2:30-7-8:45 r

oa'raui.ncoor'rrisci.aiva'

n the him. "Bonnie Prince 0IIII'll0." directed by Anthony I. the exciting storylot the

Meta: of 1746 is told. David Niven me part. of the Prince. with iaightan co-starring as

Inna Macdonald. The Prince ar- rived on the coast of sconuu with one ahip and only his: seven ill!!! followers in aupport- him, to regain the throne for the House U Hihftp GOWIOC htty yeara DI-

fore. The sequences in which the Prince summons the Highland clans are the most. enthralling in the film. They were actually phi). toaraphed in Technicolor on the very sites where the historic events took place.

At the timv Prince Charlie land- ed the Highlands were still thickly pqaulaied. every sic-n being the mine of I particular Clan which owed service to its Chief alone. The Prince sent. a message hy the I shepherd Donald to the m-'-'- H-

A "ma.

London Films

OIIIIIB

Gilli TE-GI-INIC-OI.0R

A CAST OF THOUSANDS

llliillll NIIIEII Miiiiiiiiiiiir i.i:ii:ii'riiii

JACK HAWKINS MORLAND GRAHAM FINLEY CURRIE

i knew to be loyal. To the sound of ' the warlike

....-.-... - - ... .

........ .. -...

X

preienl

rince it l'IIE

I

starring

i

bagpipes. the Clans marched to Gleniinnan to meet lb" Prince. Down the mountain sides. across the rivers, these stal. wart kiltcd warriors came. carry- ing their banners and standards. For these sequences Anthony Kim- mins had the services of actuu Highland regiments, dressed in full regolia. The grandeur or such a spectacle can be imagined, against the setting of heather-.ciad slopes and rushing Highlgnd 1,0,- "M5 W9 Wight tartans of the clansmen making I brave show. when the clam were all Mumb- led. the Royal Standard was raised and the Prince mad. 3 speech to the army. Historically. "115 Speech is more significant. as min! of the Chieftains were doubt.- ml 9330"? Joining such a seemingly foolish enterprise. But Prince

j-:2-jjzj

CANADA'S FAVOURITE CIGARETTE P RS

i”' 1 II

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

.....- v..-....

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN"

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI:

Infill l'- lllln. lira. lino Stewart. Iruoa IiaoPhee. Mi. Joyce Wiulnleo. ills Joan Johann: AOINT GEORGETOWN:

Ira Walden lianra

The Guardian may be Iaontague: town: The Post Ottlca:

arm 5 son.

bought Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian in Souria: The Snow

at. the following places in tiles; in George

ARIIIIIQD

fice, Montague. will be closed till July 3rd. .'Mr. B. 1!. Yea. of Montague. left yesterday. for Halifax. N. 5.. where he will remain for a ieiv days.-M.

....'NlfDlBl-Jll R5 was Ihi! lucky ticket drawn for the June bride at the Montague 5 to Si.00,Store. holder please call and receive doll.

..l'l(E'I'llR.VS T() MONTAGUE- Mrs. Abram Landry, who spenttlie winter months in Boston. Mass. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Finnigan, returned to her home in Mon- tague last evening. She was ac- companied by her son-in-law. Mr. Flnnignn. who will shortly return to Boston.

.."FROM ALBERTA - Dr. Arnold Lane. Mrs. Lane and baby Carol, arrived in Montague yes- terday by motor from Edmonton, Alberta. They plan to spend a few weeks in Monta-gue visiting Dr. Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane; and Mrs. Lane's mother. Mrs. A. ll. Duvar. Dr. Lane is a graduate in dentistry from McGlll University, ilnfl began his practice in Cadomin, Alb:-rta. before mov- ing to Edmonton. Mrs. Lane, for- merly Jean Duvar. is a graduate nurse of Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.

'EYliNGl-ZLIST SPEAKS-Last. night in the Georgetown Baptist

Church. Evangelist Rev. Roy D. Campbell, youthful, d y n a m to preacher of God's word, from

'The Light of Life Hour”, Mone- ton, N.B., opened the evangelistic campaign which will continue for two weeks, by delivering a power- Iul message on "The Christians Assurance". from 1st John. chap- ier 5. During his message the evangelist stated "We must be saved or we are eternally lost. but after we accept Christ as otir Saviour, God tells us plainly in His word we are saved, have sins forgiven, and are sons of God by having been then born into the family of God throuch Christ." Special music during the i-vcninc included a duct. and a solo. lowing Rev. Campbell's message. the service closed with prayer and the hymn "I Am Thine. 0 Lord".

:...:A:.?--M-- Charles was a young man of grcat charm and daring and. by the time he had finished speaking. the great gathering were Cheering him to the echo. Obviously. the occasion demands a most accomplished act- or. one who has charm of person- ality and the right physical make- iipior the ”honiiic prince." David Niven is superb in this scene and you will be thrilled. both by his clashing appearance in full l-iii:ii- lanrl dress and by the vigour and inspiration of his manner. Do not fail to see this film at Tho Prlnvn lidwiird Thcntrc today, Friday and Saturday.

the name of

with the Drug Store.

Fol- l

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Drug business formerly owned by Mr. H. Mabon. of Montague. has been purchased by L. Cyril Johnston, and will be operated in the future under

TIIE MABON DIIUG COMPANY

Mr. H. J. Mabon expresses his appreciation for the patronage offered him during his thirty-six years of business in Montague, and bespeaks the continued p patronage for the new management. . .

Mr. Mabon will continue exclusively in the optical business at his office in the same place connected

'.vl3iT.'.ioiiNsroN-s Dental 01- ' ....-is coNvTr.asciNa.-rf-13:1:

will be glad to learn that Miss Dorothy Isaac, has been discharg- ed from the King's County Hospi- tal. after being a patient for some time. Min Isaac. accompan- ied by her rnother, Mrs. Thomas Isaac, who has been here for some time, will leave today (or their home in New Glasgow. N. B.-M.

..iIu:!l.l: FWOM CALlFOBN'IA:- Mr. Montague s. Johnstone o1 Long Beach, California, arrived by plane at Montague this week where he will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs. W. A. Johnstone and Mr. Henry Johnstone. It has been fiity years since Mr. Johnstorie left The Island. and this is his lirst visit since that time. He has found many changes in Montague. and has noted particularly its growth during that period. He is accompanied by his sister. Mrs. P. C. Maclntyre, Charlottetown, who will" spend a few days visiting here.

..i'NI-SW MINISTER AT GEORGETOWN - The Rev. W. A. Patterson, M.A..B.D., who is to be inducted into the pastorate of the Georgetown United Pastor- al Charge which comprises Georgetown, Sturgeon and Mill- tcwn Cross has had a colourful career. Born in Hans Co., N. S.. after ti-aching school in Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan in 1915 he went. overseas to the furious Princess Patricla's Canadian Light Infantry. After being wounded twicc ho. upon his recovery. was recommended for a commission which he received in the Gordon Highlanders serving with them for 18 months. Upon the conclus- ion of the war he took his M. A. degree at Edinburgh University and inter his B.D. degree at Pine Hill Divinity llail, Halifax. He was ordained in 1924 and has held pnstorates in various parts of the Maritimes including Cavendish. Montrnse and St. Peter's Bay on P E. 1. During the second World War he served as chaplain in the Royal Canadian Navy. He comes from Lockqmri. N. S.. to become minister at Georgetown, Sturgeon and Miiltown Cross where he will receive a warm welcome from a loyal people.

Successful Amateur Coniesi Al Montague

most. enteriainini: and rucccssfui amateur contest was held at Ycols Theatre in Mon- tague. last night, sponsored by the Montague Branch of The Canad- ian Legion. Contestants from the uiried districts were heard and which

Thcy

Another

this was the Rreat factor made it a. huge

SUCCESS.

will receive a number.

'Iuesddy--

Wednesdoy- ' niumiu -

Fridcy- '

Saturday- A

DOUBLE

AUTOMATIC BOOKLET

Special Attractions At

W. W. Wellner Ltd.

For

Festive Week

With every Cash Purchase of 51.00 or more. you At the end of each day a lucky ticket will be drawn, and a prize presented to the winner. As the week moves on the prizes increase in value at S500 per day, and on Saturday night at 9:30 P.M., closing time, the Grand Prize will be drawn.

The following prizes will be gtven:- SILVER CAKE DISH-Value . . . .- 55.00 ELECTRIC TOASTER-Value . . . 310.00 SlI.VE INTI! DISH-Value .. . . 815.00 SILVER TRAY;-Value . -. . . . . . . .- 520.00

26-Place Cobiiiat of 1847

ROGERS SILVERWARE--Value . 353.75

NOTE! Hold all purchase tickets. as every customer holding a number has an equal chance on drawing the GRAND PRIZE-the Cabinet of 1847 Rogers Silverware.

I

M.I.'I.

Graduate

Donald G. McLean. son oi Mr.

and Mrs. Don K. Mcliean of 72 Hall Street, Waitham, Mass, for- merly of sudbury, sGCOIVBd his Bachel of Science Degree for Mechanical Engineering at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. June 3rd. Mr. McLean, who served overseas as a second lieutenant with the army during World war II. is a graduate of Waltham High School class of '45. Mr. McLean is the grandson of Mrs. C. D. McLean of Clyde River, and Roderick Williams of Westmoreland.

entered into the competitive spirit of the show, and gave the audi- ence an evening's entertainment well worthy of attendance. -

During the intcrmissions speciall ieaiures were presented. Dave Ahi-berg rendered several selections on the piano accordion and Clary. David gave 8 demonstration of step dancing. The audience thor- oughly appreciatcd the Brooklyn Trio, who sang many appropriate pieces. The Montague Quintette, which consisted of Anna Mac- Laren, Joan Johnston, I-Iughie Power, Curl MacLurc. and Danny Murray, entertained the audience with a medley of the old songs. Miss Peizlzy Beck, capably accom- panied the Montague Quintette in all their selections.

The evening closed with the sei- ections "Good Night i.adies.” and "Now Is The Hour", by the Brook- lyii Trio and the Montague Quin- tette. Mr. Doug McGowan, capab- iy performed the duties oi'Master of Ceremonies. The judges were: Johnny Beers, Jnmes Lowery and William Kearney.

JUNE 20. 1951

....-.4. -.... ..m.o-V.-A.--..

-1-

and other contestants who par-

srd. Wilfred . Georgetown. other coritestantsz John uaouod. Glen Wi

i stop &-mm: m. Gerald Clark- in, Peaku; lid. lira. Howard Fouchlre, Georgetown; Std, Allan

-a

6 Cotton BATIIING SUITS

THE MISSES

HOLMES All

159 QUEEN sw-

Tlie iollowing are the winners

.- V l "ii. (”.,, WEEK - sun srisciits cnmnnnws WEAR 1 noznN GIBLS' BLACKS (8-14 lira.)

omanma sitooinaon

1 DOZEN GIRLS' PLAYSUITS (8-14 The.) CLEARING AT 51.49 EACH

A Few Cotton SKIRTS and DRESSES CLEARING AT 91.00 EACH .

2 DOZEN GIRL? SUN DRESSES with 1' ms and BONNETS (Sizes 1-3 FOR 31.49 EA

1 DOZEN srnrrnn ovimau..s (8-6 Yrs.) onnannvo FOR s1.oo man

GlRLS' sun rams (Sizes 2-8 Yr-a-) cwanma AT 29c .

A Table of Iniants' Wear Including VESTS, ETJCSHIONS, SUN BONNETS, KIMONAS.

CLEARING AT 50c EACH

CLEARING AT 32.65 EACH

8 Pr. CHECK SLACKS. CLEARING FOR S398

3 Dozen Misaes' Cotton and Eyelet BLOUSES CLEARING AT 51.49 EACH

6 SLACK SUITS. Reg. 39.95 CLEARING AT 95.95 EA.

ix

Sheppard, cardigan. Oi-her cm,

teatanta. Olary David, ago,-wownj

lxnrnarao O'Connor. as-u(i..,,1L - 311811103

nor, Brudenell; and rlorancf, 3312

Ktnnon. xilrnuir; ai-d, Arthur

Mathuon. Beliavue. libliowing the' contest

ioyable dance was held 2 Arinouriea above the inn, which

was well attended.

z

5'.

(Since 8-14) - i

Y .)-R 2.9 5:. M .

TOILET HARNESS,

WEAR

(Sizes s2-so). Reg. 3.93

&7.95

BRADLEY

PHONE 92

Agnew-Surpass has done . it again. These cool , I bargains will fit your feet as smoothly as your budget. You'll love the lines of these up-to-the minute Thriftles, too. I There's ci grand I . collection of styles 33.1 sizea waiting for you at your Agnew-Surpass y Shoe Store . so stop in soon then step out ' comfortcib-ly. ' .- l