PAGE EIGHT

THE

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY 2o. 1949

RING CROSBY In

cniiniorrsrowii nissrnrs————

TDDAY DNLY “The Emperor Waltz"

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

TPRINCE EDWARD Tliiill. - rm. - sir.

THERE'S A BIG our comma]

. \ "Onefor all. . and a

— TODAY - Big Double Bill "ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI” and "CHICO” Shows 2:30 - '7 - 8:45

ciiiios.

THURSDAY FRI. SAT.

EVERYTHING; ~- grou wm iii movi!

runnummzuri

v

EMPIRE

Tl'|UR. FRI. SAT. Shows 7 - 8:45 Matinee Sat. Only 2:30

i

s

n A . l0lill ARMSTRONG A '

m tum __ i!" ﬁiiii ' _ :

CARTOON - COMEDY

ii. .I. MABUN

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Et

0- MONTAGUE. P. B. I.

Office Hours: l0 to 12 AM. S to 5 P. M.

by appoin‘ Office Connected with Drag Store.

Souris Theatre

THURSDAY, JULY 21st

iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiili Siiiiiiiiiiuiiim

A IITlO-OOIDWYN-MAVI HCTIII

Show 8 O'clock Note: No Short Subjects

EXPLOSIVE INDUSTRY

The cement industry has used as much as 23,000,000 pounds of _ u. plosives in a single year in its quarrying operations.

COFFEIVS ORIGIN

grown in Arabia and Ahymhia.

o@-e oc-eee~eo-@-oo-Q>ooa* AMATEUR EUNTE$T UAUUE YEO’S HALL, MONTAGUE, JULY Z1

Following Attractions: Old Time Fiddiing- Step Dancing - Harmonica Playing - Guitar and

Vocalists -

ADMISSION 50c Sponsored" by 204 Battery, Reserve Army

HOURS:- 9:30 - l2:

' NOTICE

I AM OPENING AN OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE and SURGERY AT MURRAY RIVER MONDAY, JULY 25th

Monday - Tuesdayz- ahas-sday - Friday Wednesday aadssiuraay V, ’ o-so - 1

a. 1. lasssll u. s. c. n.

7-8

sic

The coffee bush was originally

iM-G-M ‘p sea e n ta __ Alexandre Dumas’

The Three Musketeers

stoning

LANA TURNER GENE KELLY JUNE ALLYSON VAN IIEFLIN ANGELA LANSBURY

COiOl IV

' Dclanico/or

Bristol and Vicinity

Rev. Phalen McKenna has re- turned from the retreat for Island priests.

Mr. L. L. Cox has re-opened his packing plant for the canning of cod fish. i

Miss Mabel MacDonald has re- turned home from the ctiy where she spent the past month.

Rev. Frank Aylward. Braapald a brief visit to his old home last week, before going on retreat.

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. O'Brien. who are spending the summer months hare, were Sunday visitors with friends in Iona.

Miss Mabel O'Brien is having her house repaired at present. Sinnott Brothers are the carpent- ers doing tha job.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McVarlsh have returned to the shore after spending a week in the city while doing some repair work on their home on Upper Queen Street.

Mrs. Reginald MacDonald. Char- lottetown, spent the week in Bristol while her husband, who is a carpenter, was here with a crew of men from the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCarthy have returned from their honey- n

Gingras-Mac Lean Wed ' - g ,

._‘:.

aunt. Miss Anna Hughes left last week on return to their home in Portland, Maine, after accompany- ing the remains of the late Cath- erine Hughes to Morell for burial. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy.

Rev. Dr. G. P. Monaghan, Tulsa. Okla.. is spending his vacation at Lakeside Beach, Bristol's vacation spot. He was discharged from the hospital recently in Montreal, where he was undergoing treat- ment. l-Ie leaves this week for Oklahoma to resume his duties, much improved and rested.

The annual chicken supper at the Bristol United Church was held on Wednesday evening and was a success despite the threat of rain. Everyone that could get there attended. tired farmers from the hay fields and weary fisher- men along with those from all walks of lifa rubbed shoulders and sat down to one of the ﬁnest suppers ever held here.

Rev. Francis McDonald, S.J., of Loyola College, Montreal, P. Q., celebrated the early Mass in the Church of St. Laurence on Sun- day morning. Thirty years ago his brother, the late Father Pius McDonald, was parish priest here and in his remarks Dr. MacDon- ald paid ﬁtting tribute to his father. Pius died at St. Georges shortly after being transferred from here as pastor there. Father Frank is spending his vacation

' Photographedi the gardes of the b de’s

their wedding day, Dr. and

home on Mrs. Gustave Gingras, the

former Miss Rena MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. MacLean, Souris, with their attendants, Mrs. Cliff Town- shend, matron of honour, Miss Nora MacLean, bridesmaid, Dr. T. E. Kirk, groomsman, and ushers, Mr. Alan MacLean

and Mr. Wallace MacKenzie.

-Garnhum Plwto.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold Ii‘. llndn. Albert Althea, In. Inna Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair.

AGENT GEORGETOWN z

Weldon Lavora.

The Guardian may be bought at m; of the

following places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Boner; ln 8t. Peter's!

Misc l. A. Hawaiian all.- 01-4. In Sonrlai Uoadonb and Iloraaos The Poet Olfloa.

--'FITTED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store.

-..'READERS will ﬁnd display sale advts._and auction advts. etc. on our Financial Page.

JRETURNED HOME-Mr. John W. McIntyre, District Attorney of

Attleboro. Mass, accompanied by f

his two children, his mother, Mrs. Harry Kennedy, and Mr. Ken- nedy, also Mr. Everett Condon, formerly of Murray Harbour left on return via Wood Islands. The party motored over many parts of the Island. and were much impressed by the natural and scenic beauty of the Garden of the Gulf. Mr. Mclntyre's last visit to the Island was twenty-two years ago. and he has noted many improvements. especially in the condition of the roads. While here they visited relatives at George- town,‘ Murray Harbor and Char-

he hopes to return with his wife and family for a longer stay on the Island.

“IPLUMBING AND HEATING -,-Prompt service. Leonard Giilis. Phone 52, ring 8, Montague.

‘SUCCESSFUL IUPILS- The allowing pupils from Bangor School were successful in the Gov- ernment Departmental Examina- tions: David Compton, Patricia Compton, Ollie Compton and Herbie MacDougall. Two of these Pupils David and Patricia Compton took grades seven and eight in the school year, and David has the dis- tinction of being only eleven years of age. Congratulations.

Ailiston and Vicinity

Mrs. L. J. Acorn. Glen William. spent Sunday at Allison, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acorn.

Wm‘ his mice‘ Mrs’. A‘ B‘ M“ lottetown. Mr. Wm. Condon of Adm“ andjeave‘ m“ week n“ Charlottetown being a granduncle ‘ Mr, and Mrs James McDonald "mm t‘) h“ duties “t Mmﬂreal‘ of Mr. McIntyre. Next summer and family, New Perth were visi-

tors to Allison on-Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McPherson and son Tommy. Grand Visw, spent the week end at Peters Road, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McPherson.

Mrs. Charles McLeod, Aiiiston. has again been engaged as teacher ofllliston School to the Ieneral satisfaction of trustees, parents and pupils.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston and family. Summorlide. have moved to their summer homo at Peters Road. Their many friends are pleas- ed to welcome them back again.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Johnston and son Earle, Peters Road spent

the weak end at Summerside. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Johnston.

A very successful ice cream fes- tival and dance was haid at Alma School, Peters Road on Tuesday evening. A large crowd gathered and a good time was had by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLeod. Ailiaton, motored to Halifax on Thursday, returning home Friday. On their return trip they were ac- companied by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McLeod, Halifax. -

Mr. and Mrs. Bert I-licken and son Nellie, Mrs. J. H. Campbell and Master Everett Acorn. Aliilton, mo- tored to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. Mrs. l-licken and Mrs. Camp- bell were attending the P. E. I. Women's Institute Convention.

Peters Road West Women's In- stitute treated the children of the district to a picnic on Wednesday.

Fsoishter‘ Arrives A For Pit Props

n» lwedish tropism as. no‘. tegatt, Capt. 8.8. Jolmnsson, u‘ rived at Georgetown at 5.80 y terdsy morning to load a cargo‘: pit props for the United Kingdom, The coal-burning mill-ion m“ sailed direct from Garston, Eng, land. and was i0 days making mg wosatng. She carried 26 offices‘ and men.

loading operations began ‘g, D-m- yesterday and will oontinu the remainder of the week. Reg cargo will consist f 1,000 cords, put .§°..-iiw°i§‘y'"“§1i Bergman Construction Company. .

Georgetown 4 and Vicinity

Mrs. Captai J h D1 , "in: her ....§...§..“M..?"’ i’ ‘i Stewart of Charlottetown.

Mr. and M . Mllf i Ind hmily of. cllll?gaﬂ?ﬂu:lslhng1 vacationing at Morrison's Beach,‘-

Mr. Borden G h Harbour North .53. lmsilineliiuiifﬂ tor to Georgetown" M°nd,y_

Workman d l ling the norltailiesiedlegltiifethgnrdgina the Georgetown Baptm chm-UL

Mrs. Bruce MacPhee o was the week end souttoidiiitifili Mrs. A. n. snwsi-t. ' —--. . 0n Monday tannins-s were s.‘ aaged in hauling and storing i. m; §f..::."-‘s."...‘.':* M a

Mr._ Timothy’ Cullen returnel last week to Charlottetown follows ing a visit with his daughters, Iilr F~ J- Del-Oi? of Georgetown and Mrs- Richard Cuflﬁy of Brudcncli.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bﬂbinggi

and son of‘ Baiifax, are visiting i Georgetown. where they are s}. guests of Mrs". Babineaws siste Mrs. Bernard Batchilder. Mr. Ba "W"! i! Pflﬂﬂgéd in the censoring of films in the Nova Scotiu CapilaL

Hirmany friends in Georgeto heard with sorrow of the passln at his home at Primrose, St, George's Parish of Mr. Peter lifaix Donald. The deceased was weﬂ known in Georgetown, where hl worked at various times.

Two Georgetown fishing boat] were equipped last week for gwnrﬂ fishing and sailed from this norl for Louisburg, N. S., on Monday One boat was under command o‘ Captain Thomas Trenholm, a vet: cran sword fisherman, who nsd with him his son Buddy Trenholn! and Joseph Gotcil. Jr. The other boat is owned by Harold MacLesn and he was accompanied hy Buddy Martel] and Kimball Gotcii.

Mr. Donnie Johnston was engaged to take the members and children by truck to Wood Islands where I picnic supper was served at thl home of Mr. Alexander McLean, Mrs. McLean was formerly from Peters Road and a member of the

Institute. .

moon and taken up . "' their lovely home. Mr. McCarthy is on the staff of the Morell Co- Operative Association. _

Mr. Harold Jay of Roslindale. Mala, with his brother, J. B. Jay. in Morell. Mr. Jay was a former blacksmith in this vicinity and left a number of years ago to ‘re- side in the U.S.A. i

Mr. Barney Goodfallow, who left here many long years ago for Portland, Maine. as a young man, is back visiting old friends. It is twenty-seven years since his last visit here. He is employed‘ by the State of Maine. Old timers remember his late father, James Goodfeliow.

Mr. Louis McCarthy, retired manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Sydney, N.S., accompan- ied by his two charming daught- ers, are at present visiting Mr. McCarthy's old home here, guest of his brother Mr. Frank McCar- thy and Mrs. McCarthy and other friends of olden days.

Another familiar face noticed here on Sunday among those at- tending church was Miss Mar- guerite Dunphy. Moncton. N. B. She is a daughter of J.J. Dunphy, retired chief investigator of the C.N.R. and a son of this commun- ity. _

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Frank Kelly, a former Moreli boy, who since demobilization has been employed with the Agnew Surpass Shoe Co. at Halifax. l-le has recently been appointed man- agsd of their new storasat Antig- onish, N.S., and we wish him auc- cess in this position.

Mrs. Lao Roasitar has returned from a trip to Montrea whara aha attended the weddin of liar sister, Miss Ethel Pierce, on July 2nd. Mrs. Roasiter was accompan- ied by her father, Mr. Elijah Pierce of Iilrnira and her sister- in-law, Miss Teresa Roasiter. The happy couple left for thacoast on a honeymoon trip.

Mr. Charles Murphy and lug

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is spending his holidays I

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_wi'*'Wl-'T°dly a soon of Canadian companies ara making singing windows and sash which have unique advantages: they asvar wasp, swell, ‘shrink or crack, and never aoad painting. ‘ ‘”**"'*-*-'“ '

‘bullies-Aluminum has outs qsumloisl Canadian companies adapt it to hep homes warns in wink,

‘cool in summer.

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