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APRITJ 30. ' 1952
it From the "MY
meet youiil Irnow ...tiIei love will have in greatest howl
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,5 mum. FRI.- s "
sac rr AND SING I
With all its joys and all its melody and all its heart. comes Warner Bros.' story of songdom's glorious Gus Kahn-and the girl who. put the love in his love songs!
From Chicago's North Side where he started. to the Southland's lovers lanes:-and from the boulevards of Hollywood to the brightlights of Broadway-his songs and his name are loved as few'others are.
He's the wonderful fellow who didn't know how to say "I love you" to his own girl-but wrote it in song for sli of America's sweethearts!
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........33?3 368 zitand sz'2g.gC-pg
"Is the most song-glorious story of em all!
Ii.OVgEa.lI('lY lliiiiim "It Had To Be You": "I'll see You In My Drearm": "1 Will! I Had A Girl"; "Carolina In The Morning": "Memories"; ”Pretty Bgby"; "Love Me Or Leave Me": "MR1 W9 Golf nth": "Y1"
Sir, That's lily Baby"; "Toot Toot Tootsie”; "Mnklns Wheaten" Ind Many Morel
I EXTRA -- NEWS OF THE DAY
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lliiliil llillliliilhltllli Bilililiil iliiliilil i'.tillSllii'-llliii llliillliiiiil DDMING
MONDAY
PRINDE EDWARD
FARMERS ATTENTIDN
Three Dearborn lime and fertilizer rowers Regular-3195.00 SPECIAL-5165.00 Complete with Tires
ucoowAN' MOTORS Montague
TD-DAY
' "'.l'l'lE BAIIEFOUE MAILMAN"
Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9
CAPITOL
nuns. - rm. - SAT. iiiliil Fllililtili wtsmn ism lLiil8 intuit
cotuasu mum .......i.' ' wum GIOIMII
liENE Allliil
and CHAMPION World's Wander Nous
TENNIS SHORT
H.J. Mabon ll. 0.
Opionlet rist.
Fitting and Supplying Glasses. etc.
Office Hours: 2 to If l'..Tl. and by nppointnlcnf.
Montague. P. I-2. l. Office. Connected with I Mabon Drug Co.
NOW READY
NEW Steel and Rubber-Tired DRIVINC WAGONS
Stylish and Durable. Terms Given.
Also Wagon Parts, Repair- ing and Painting.
J. S. FRANCIS Jz SONS, Fortune Bridge.
u-uun-::j-:-:--:-
KIND EIJLE
TEA
llli Ill t ,'4D,lIi,lil
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Maior Hoopla
.-'i."D- BETTER Pmzup A- l"
THE EASTERN
GUARDIAN A
AGENTS:-loN'l'AOUIx lareld I. lnllry. Ira. . lneo Iaanno. lb Jone AGENT GEOIGITOWM
Isn- Wlulntdn. Plea lallnoen. Walden knee.
The Guardian In be but llueoelna loatalirant.
lit at and Guardian Pest (mice: in South: The Israel Baron! R. lleludo A let.
tllo following plaou ll Ifalllalllt Offices in Georgetown: The
Mrs. Murray Macxenzie and Miss Livingstone. Dundas, were visitors to Montague, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex MacDougall and Ian. Roger. Montague. are spending a few days in Lorna Valley.
Mrs. Allister Stewart and daugh- ter Mary, Georgetown, were visit- ors to Montague yesterday, guests or Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macrhee.
Mrs. Mable Heath and daughter Miss Lilly l-learn. Georgetown, were visitors to Montague yester- day.
Mr. Lloyd Livingstone. Cardi- gan. left today for'C-oase Boy. Labrador, where he will be em- ploycd.
RSHIPMENT RECEIVED of Royal Albert Bone China, Bit-nsom Time and American Beauty Rose patterns. Open stock. C. R. Boenner. Jeweller. Montague. Phone 10.
..'lNOCULATl0N clinic for in- fants and pre-school children, will be held at Souris, Town Hall. Fri- day. May 2nd from 2-4 F. M. Public Health Nurses Office.
Mr. Vere left
to
Mr. Stewart Nelson and John Show. employees of Beck and Son, Montague. Monday on a business trip Vermont. U.S.A.
His many little friends are sorry to mass Master Malcolm MacPhee, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, MacPhec, Montague, is ill at his home. All wish him a speedy re- covery.
Mr. Sandy Reynolds has return- ed to his home in Mbntague from the P.E.I. Hospital. Charlottetown where he has been a patient for the past two months.
Mrs. Roulston Kennedy, Murrny Harbor North, is visiting her mo- ther-in-law, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Fraser, Mon- tague.
.."l'HEnI:'S GOING to be a happy time in the A. D. MacKen- ale Hall tonight. Two one-act comedies are being presented by the Badminton Club and the Young Adult Group at 8:15.
....'SEl'.' ELECTA Roberts and Pests! Campbell Rive a tap dan- rlnz demonstration in the A. D. Mncxenzlc Hall tonight. Also two one-art plays. the Brooklyn Trio. and other numbers.
....'TAP-TAP--The tnp dancing .numher by El:-cta Roberts and Peggy Campbell given at the iY's Men's show. will he presented Iin the A. DU)-faclicnzie Hall to- night at 8:15.
....'FUNl'1BAL DIONDAY -- The ;funernl of the late Mrs. Peter Curran of Elllotvnle. who passed away April Elli, 1952, which wus iiargcly attended was held Mon- 'day morning from St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. J. B. Croken. celebrated the Re- quiem High Mass, and also con- ducted the service at the grove. Pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Curran, Brendon Curran, Michael Curran. Cyril Curran. Thomas Evins, A. J. Mooney. Interment was in the church cemetery.
was Rena Reynolds. Montague, was a business visitor to George- town yesterday.
Mr. C. K. Wlghtmun. Halifax, spent the weekend in Montague. guest at the home of his sister-im iaw, Mrs. Archie Hume. i
T7 Mrs. Russell Clark, Mt. Stewart. spent the weekend in Montague. guest of Mr. rind Mrs. Keir
Clprk. Mr. Wm. Prosper and his son- in-law, Mr. Leo Chaisson, who
are employed on the Dredge No. 114 at Montague. spent the week- end ln Georgetown.
Mrs. Leland Nelson. Montague. recently spent a few days in southport. guest of her brother- in-lsw and sister. Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Annear. Mrs. Nelson was accompanied by her daughter,Mlss Barbara. . .
..'Sl'EClAl. SERVICE - A large congregation attended the annual W. M. 8. Easter thanl(of- fering service in tnrinity United Church. Montague. Sunday even- ing. April 27th. The minister. Dr. A. D. Macxenzie. presided, and the music was under the direction of the church organist. Mrs. Howai-o' Vickerson. The guest speaker. Rev J. T. Irwin. associate minister at Trinity Church, Charlottetown, preached the sermon using for his subject. "Spirit and Life". special music included a mixed quartet "The Captain Calls For You" by .Virs. A. A. Mosher. Miss Aim Brehnut, Mr. lioimrd Viokerson and Mr. Lorne wigglnton. and an anthem. "The Beautiful Story" by the choir.
c. it.'n. PRESIDENT
Continued from page 1 They were used for speedy deliv- ery of express and for freight in less than earlond lots. The prac- tice of using trucks to supple- ment train service for these two types of handling goods had be- come general in the Muritimcs. Mr. Gordon said.
Mr. McLure asked the C.N.R. president if any steps were be- ing taken hy the railway to en- sure security of travel on the "Ahegweit" in event of a future railway strike such as occurred in i950.
Mr. Gordon said the matter had been given considerable thought and would come up for active discussion this full.
when speaking of lhe proposed C.N.R. bus service. Mr. McLure jokingly told the C.N.ll. president that he had decided not to repeat the remarks made some months ago by P. E. 1. Premier Walter Jones on the issue of Canadian Nntionnl Railways efficiency.
”Don't hold back. Mr. McLure." Mr. Gordon sold. "we're here to- day to answer questions and to Inke nnyihlng the members have to shoot at us."
The Queen's member asked if the Railway was taking any steps to prevent recurrence of the fatal accident at Traveller's Rest three months ago when two per- sons lost their lives. Mr. Gordon said he was not aware of the tragedy and presumed no appli- cation had heon made for protec- tion of a crossing. He assured Mr.
McLurc he would enquire into
Report little ice Off East Coast oLP;E.l.
..'iupoi-ts last night indicated that the east coast line of the Is- land was relatively free of ice for- matioa, and lobster fishermen. ex- cept in the Murray Harbor area, expected to experience little ditti- culty running lines today at noon. All along the north shore of King's to East Point the coast is clear or ice. and continues free to Panmure island except for a small loose ice pack which floated in off souris yesterday.
From Patunure to Cape Bear on- other loose ice pack is ' ”' while to the south there extends a large ice formation along the south shore.
The bait situation looks good. two vessels hlving arrived at Geo- rgetown and one at Murray Har- bor from the Magdalen islands. Another vessel left for Plctou Is- land on Monday, but was obliged to return to Georgetown owing to an ice pack which came down the strait from near the Pugwash area. However. it is understood that the vessel got through to Pictou island yesterday. Locally herring are re- ported running tight, about one hundred herring to a net, but the situation is expected to improve in the next few weeks.
nW. snwiitis
Continued from page 5
:T? ing had been received by the Island veterans of the South African War with the compliments of the Chapter. A letter of thanks for the same was read from Mr. Char- les Hine, city.
A sum sufficient was voted for shrubs and plants to beautify the graves of the RAF. in Sherwood Cemetery. under the capable di- ection of Miss Jacqueline Mac- donald. The Convener also re- ported on the weekly sewing meet- ings, and Mrs. K. M. Martin, in charge of knitting. told of placing yarn with the ladies at Sunset Lodge and other friends of the Chapter as well as with members- artlcles to be ready for the an- nual shipment overseas.'
Mrs. J. B. Murley of the Cana- dianization Committee reported that 3 large parcels of good used clothing and some new babies and children's clothes had been sent to families of new Canadians in our Province. More parcels will be packed in the chapter rooms next Friday as a. number of donations were brought to the meeting. Mrs. E. V. Bell. liaison officer for C. A. 0. spoke on the need of more members for that organiza- tion. stressing the fact that its strength is in its members lp. ' The regent was named delegate to the national annual meeting which is to be held in Niagara Falls from May 31 - June 4th, and money was voted toward her ex. ........m...mmm..Mm.,.,g
the matter and advise him later. on it-'IIVinlt the committee room and the Parliament Buildings, thc C.N.R. president reminded lifr. Meburc that he owed him pilher a luncheon or a dinner as the re- sult of an argument during the sittings of the 1951 Common; railway committee. He said he had not forgotten the wager and would make good at an early
Drool for the Bergman construct- ion company in future will have their "eyes on special prices which the company has offered to donate to the Department or Industry and Natural Resources.
t The prizes totalling approxi- mately aioo annually will be awarded to the woodlot owners
who cut pit props and still leave their woodlots in the best condit- ion. Judgss for the competition will be the forester: of the Department
penses. v 1 Miss Jessie Fullerton. convene: of "Empire and world Affairs commit . conducted an educa- tional "round table" discussion. Many interesting and revealing facts about each province of our great nation were brought forward and told in such an original way as to delight the listeners. The membe .. taking part were Mrs. Stanley Bryant, Mrs. Ernest Cof- fin. Mrs. Joe. A. Macuillan and Miss Fullerton.
PEI Members (in Maritime Women's club of Montreal
Miss Jennie Johnstone and Mrs. Elizabcth Wood. both of this Province. are the Provincial rep- resentatives from Prince Edward Island on the Maritime Women's Club of Montreal for the coming year.
one of the main projects of the club is the semi-monthly visits of members to veterans from the Maritime: who are hospitalized at Ste. Anne de Believue and at the l).V.A. Centre at Scnnevilic. Dur- ing the past eight years the Club has visited and supplied comforts to 747 Maritimers. Every fortnight each man receives cigarettes. candy and reading material
A Christmas party is also held by the Club to bring a bit of the seasonal cheer to former service- men from the Seaside Provinces. At the last one .s. Japresentative group was taken to Montreal to enjoy the festivities. Among the men present at that time was Mr. Steve Monaghan of Kelly's Cross
MEETINED-F LADY
Continued from page 5
England. she does her own house- work. assistcd only by a "mania". and the conveniences to which she became accustomed in Canada will be a great help to her in Eng- llnd. where such articles are prac- tically- impossible to dztain.
A representative of Canadian General Electric has already gone to England to make the necessary arrangements for installing cana- diun-made -electrical appliances. and members at the central com- mittee have met with engineers of the company to discuss the adapt- ations ecessaiy for their use in England.
Contributions may be given to
date.
Wooiiiot Promotion Prizes Offered By Bergman Company
Woodlot owners who cut pit
. Messrs. Prank Gaudet and went”; Profitt. ,
The value of maintaining wood. lots has been stressed by the for. ester; on many occasions and it it bellevedi that the several prim which will be awarded from on fund will be a 1-gal aid in continu. ing the work which they have be. gun. The offer of the prize mime, by the Bergman construcuo, Company will probably be IccepL. ed, according to Government offic. iais.
Mrs. Herbert Breliaut Dies In Hospital
There passed away on April 29, in the Kings county Hospital. after a short illness, Mrs. Herbert. Bre. haul. of white Sands in her list year, Mrs. Brehaut -was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Derby, white sands.
Her husband pledeceased her a number of years ago. She is m. vived by,one son, Whitney Brehaui Murray Harbor, and om? brother Rev. James W. Derby, weapon. N.S.
The funeral arrangements were not complete at time of writing.
.........m.....M
VERNDN RIVER
The many friends of Miss Nor- een Wisener are glad to learn she has recovered from her illness in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Misses Charlotte l-Iuther and Marie Duffy spent a very enjoy- able week attending the Teachers Convention in Charlottetown.
Masters Philip o'nonneu and Charlie Carmichael were visitors to Vernon on Friday. April 18th.
Misses Bernadette Macxenzie and llelen Molsaac attended the Teachers' Convention in Charlotte- town
Mn.-ttcrs Philip Obonncll and Charlie Carmichael were visitors in the City last week.
Misses Jean Mcvarish and Eliza- beth Duffy spent Easter with theil parents at their respective homes in I-fer-mitage and village Green.
Miss Ncharlolote Hughes spent her Easter holidays with her six- ter in Summer-side.
Mr. Jim Griffin visitor to Miilview.
was I recent
sent in the office of the Lieuten- ant Governor at Government House or to his uptown office at Prowsc Bros, and to branches at the Women's Institutes, as it was felt that this would provide a means of contribution for anyone wishing to do so.
Delicious refreshments were serv- cd in the dining room to the members of the committ tol-
any member of the committee. or
lowing the meeting.
I F Q - . 9 (UNIT! IRINGS DDT lNIb Alillll "Alli! OF YOU! TIIYN, ID I 8iMIt.V loll CDADMTI3 l'..','0U8 C DY-MINT! ill I
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153 A Tit,-I CAN .' -3-2::-t'i-tousi-rr A .Avai'.iable lF&Xf
, lp;cTuRE'OF you cLEAsliN6 Young, --niimte variety 0 i Vcrrv. DUMP.WOiJLDr5El-'LT0Ai-1-' shades. the 0-W”
apply, odorless. 009 coat point makes I redecorating fun . Spreads like magic Kilt b.w..-I2 9r.ro."c"-
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