PAGE EIGHT

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IOOAY and YIEONESOAY p Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

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IIIE Ill NEYIS

TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL

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RAY McDONALQfIIIEL tonne; I,

Travel - Cartoon - Parade §§O§Q'OQ§~4§Q§§§§O-§§-§§§§-O

DANGEROUS WATERS

Thesargasso Sea, grave of many railing ships that became hogtied in its thick stretches of semicol- was first d scouvered by Christ-ou- her Columbus.

WANTED

AGENT FOR COCKSHUTI’ FARM MACHINERY and TRACTORS Also some good Used Tractors. Write or Phone: PERCY ROBBINS Morell

napoleon anal liacle Elhy

, rOmCf-

Icahn!) ADELE MAM‘ ROBERT scort ADRIAN room ROBERI ARMSIRONG HARRY summon

SPECIALY "SMOKE EATERS" Heroic Firemen In Action NEWS ' IlNG-SONG

_"oacTaiv_sri.nsi_ivrrn raowans

HOLLYWOOD, April 5 —~As if things weren't bad enough already. now Ilyana - that's all. 3.1m liyaua - Bevrriy Hills‘ dress rjpslgliel‘ will; [ITCIIICLS LIlﬂL C118 nor-wt.“ >!_\".c ‘_\iII be bouquets o: pnttccl paints in milodfﬂ bustle"

Ufhalfs ulml $.48 said, in the bustle

Shc said bustles ever now are lit-rug manufactured with recepta cit-s to hold 'l'c=.h flowers. or ever. greenery, llyulia seems quite pleas- cd about ii.

"Flowers and ferns aaoru in tat bustle will call attennon to skirt. detail," she said. approaching the situation conservatively.

NOAITS ARK

The first ship of which we have any description was Noah's ark- Agsumlng a. cubit to be l8 inches.

the ark was wide and 45 feet deep.

By Ollfford xlastlride

La... Iihwlrv" Fry-uh Iqvllrnd us Pnvnrnlilua

wmrrs NAPOLEON! a FEE-Ll BETTER.

5-O-OO-O O-O-Q~Q4OQOOOQOQQ O 000-’

riia GUARDIAN, cnaaaorrarowu

Roam-at uoanuum name r. atewart. Min

AGENT GIOIUITOWN: Will!!!

AGENTS IOUIIS: l!!! lllld

-Mr. Martin A Currie. Charlotte- town, spent the week end at his home in Montague.

Mr. Jack Clair, Montague, em- ployee of the Canadian National Railways. left for Boston Saturday morning on an extended visit.

Miss Jennie Kennedy, Montague ‘recently left for New Glasgow where she has accepted employ merit.

Mr. H. E. MacDonald, commer- cial traveller, was a recent VIII- tor to Montague and vicinity call Ilng on his regular customers.

Miss Jean MacLean. Charlotte.- town, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. William Webster. Montague. have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Char- ilottetowm.

I L-S. Cyril Coyle, non. ha: ‘left to rejoin his ship in l-faiifaa. N.S., after spending a two weeks

lvacatlon in Montague with his ‘parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank ICoyle.

i Mr. James Currie, commercial ‘irawllcr. was a recent visitor t1. ‘Nicol: no and vicinity calling on

his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson, jaccompanled by their infant. idaughter Linda. arrived in Mon- l tague last. week from Dagenhan‘. England. Mr. Hutcheson and fam- ily landed in New York on the Queen Elizabeth. arriving home Saturday morning.

On Thursday night the Reserve Army sponsored a. dance at Yeo: Hall. Montague. The music was supplied by the Georgetown Holy . Name Orchestra. A large crowd attended the first dance of the season on Easter Monday night. unLi it is expected that the iteservc

Army will continue to sponsor these dances during the spring SEIISOXI.

Miss Noreen Coyle. R. N., of the staff of the

ﬂoﬂaardianuayboboagltataayoftlo following plaoaa ta Montague: lllaa l. A. Llewellyn; Mn clay. In Georgetown: The Peat Office; In Soarla: Condorra and Florence Roper. in 8t Panel: The Post Olfloa. '

Lilli!- NICO llarrlet Clair. LIIII.

lloharde and Gordon Farrell

Allin. In. lyroa

>.__-_-,_An-'

Rev. A. S. Adams officiating. the, late Mr. Poole was formerly a resident of Lower Montague IOL‘ many years, moving to Montague a few yeara ago. He was beloved by all who knew him for his gen iality. quiet companionship, and love for his fellow-man. ‘The church waa filled with those who had come from near and far tn pay their last respect to a dear departed friend and relative. Un ing the funeral service the chor -rendered Unto the Hills and Ruck of Ages. A solo "In the Sweet B.‘ and By" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. William Garrick. -Besi\les his sorrowing widow (nee Etta Thompson), he leaves to moor." two daughters, Miss Martha Poole. Charlottetown and Miss Bessie Poole, Momague. The pail bearers were Messrs. A. C. MacKay. A. F‘. Campbell. Clarence White, John

iiam Johnston. Interment place in the Montague Commun- ity Cemetery.

Travel on the Montague ice nas been quickly brought to an end with the river now being open u. Some crossings are still being travellers bro becoming lwary as all are aware that the Iice is by no means safe. Fhis has been made amply clear on the break through of one horse giving the owner a great deal of diIIl culty in extricating him. Travel on the main highways for heavy vehicles has been stopped. but all bus schedules are being carried or. by lighter vehicles. The dirt roads provide very difficult travel since the roads are muddy and washed out in deep ruts. but farmers are expecting this situation to be ‘e medied in the near future. Gov ernment snow plows have been called in. and it is hoped that 'he road scrapers will soon make an

appearance in lessen travelling difficulties. Enthusiastic fishermen in this

community are busy getting FULI‘. reels and tackle ready [or the opening of the fishing season which opens the middle of April

some splendid catches, and bets

Montreal General are already being laid on the linel

Annear, Cheese! Annear, and Wh- took

Shaw's point from the new bridge.

made near Lower Montague. but more

Last year the season opened witnl

'THE EASTERN GUARDIAN ..ouat40,5o,w,..

- HOMO‘! Crazy

Yﬂlllulgli! ‘l’ . 70. .. "" "tr-E" ‘awn -' s! oauu ﬁr» $.11 rant: ha”. var! dew. New "an at " aa Ior aalo at all d-rul a everywhere.

Mt. Stewart

Mr. Charles Bradley. 5t. Teresa was on a business trip t. Stewart Friday. -Mt. Stewart.

Dr. Roach has returned to hi.’ office in Mt. Stewart having span". a week visiting his parents in Nca Glasgow. N. B.

Mrs. Allen Swan has returned to her home in York having spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Jay.

A welcome visitor to Mt. Stewart Friday was Mr. Elmer Parnell of Amherst. N. s. Mr. Parnell is ax. uncle to Miss Audrey Parnell. well known singer. Mr. l-tobert McKag. was with Mr. Farnell.

The fishing season is coming a round despite the cold weather am: fishermen are busy building trip. and repairing nets. There is stil. hea\'y ice off the North Bide. The fishermen in this district are very handicapped by the lack of refrig- eration. There ls a time In th; month of July and August when bait is not. obtainable and the fishermen have to land their gea. and look for employment else where. If there was a central plant in Mt. Stewart especially for bail it would do_ away with this tfcub le. A lot of fish imported from Nova Scotla and elsewhere could then be landed here at the plant and bought here and would also give employment. Interviewing sev eral ofthe shippers in Mt. Stewart and vicinity they stated that the refrigerator car situation was any thing but good. They intimated that there were hundreds more ap plieatlons for cars than there were cars avilable for the shipping ol Prince Edward island products. There was an acute shortage last fall but near the end of the year and early in January it had clear ed up, Shippers claim that with milder weather coming on now [they will be able to ship in u». tordinary box cnr but will have to ipapcr the nails and doors and ‘ut tabout. tuo fcei or straw over the car floor to protect. the potatoes ‘from draft.

SIIY AND SLOPPY

Franz Schubert, although a 81-95}

II-Iospltai. Montreal. arrived in the on this year's catch. Although sn cOmptJSPT, was prevented from ,1.

city Friday evening accompanying 'a. young patient, Vincent Marti: cf Bloomfield, who underwent 4

450 feet 10118. 75 lﬁrﬂserious operation at the Neurolo~ in; of the season, and

glcal Hospital. Montreal, and tnea entered the City Hospital for fur- Ithef‘ treatment. While on the ls- '1and Miss Coyle is spending a va- cation at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. F‘. L. Coyle, Montague. ~

I Annear and Llewellyn restaur- ;ant was the scene of a lovely hcc

lkey girls banquet with Misses [Rena Reynolds, Charlotte Fraser fand Rose Llewellyn as gueata of honor. Gifts were tendered the three R..N.'s who are employed at the King's County Memorial Hos

pital. The girls will shortly be leaving for British Columbia where they have accepted employment. The banquet, which took place in the beautifully decorated dining hall, was attended by all tne members of the girls hockey team and their guests. The girls have had a very successful season, and have provided the fans with a great deal of enjoyment during the year.

The funeral of the late C. Her bcrt Poole. who passed away Ln the King's County Memorial Hol- .pital early Thursday morning, was iheld at. the United Church Bat- iurday afternoon. April 3rd. with

I HAVE YOU GOT YOUR

FIIN PARADE

‘ TICKETS m? HURRY!

‘ BUT, GODA, I PROMISED

‘ hi1.

, é

I v z /. .

TH’ C-JENTLEMAN

CHEAT

OUT "TENDIhP

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I r

'7

I DON'T GO WITH NO DUDE WITH A PAIR O‘ THEM MOUNTAIN R§"HE INOFJT BE AB E TO TENI’ TO WHERE HE l5, WITH" '

M. \ WHERE l-IE AIN'T.’ .\ ,

,

Iv l a. win-m}

I

TO

some provinces the fishing season has already opened, there is some discussion here for a later open

the two weeks extended in September. Fishermen feetthat this would give them two weeks of ideal fishing rather than trying to rec‘ in a trout with half-frozen hands. However fishermen are looking forward to the beginning of the season and soon the typical fisher

man's" tale of "the big one that was lost" will be heard coming from all sides-Lon.

NOT EMALL NATION NOW PRAGUE. April 4—<CP)—Preni- ier Klement Gottwald said Satur- day that Czechoslovakia has ceased to be a small nation.

part of a Blav fraternity of 250.- 000900 persons, so in international afI-aira attained a position of great strength and dignity." Gottwald told a youth council meeting.

TRUE-O. N. 5.. April 4 - (CPI ~- A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's ‘ury tu- day in the case of WJliam Foster. u. who died in hospital a week ago from stab wounds in 0M i-hroﬂt- Mrs. Footer testified that her husband had attacked her in bed with a butcher knife after he tut": wakened from "a drunken aleeP- He hadt threatened “to cut he’: heart ou ."

Footer had slip?“ m‘ m’ n?” and had fallen against the lmile-

IIaII Iieel - Nearly tholied Cant Taste - Nostrils Blocked Catarrhal Cold - Can't Smell

Even though Cetarrh affects your throat. nose and earl-you can treat It effectively with soothing (iatarrh- a-aone. Many recoveries from grippy eoida and Catarrh are report- od ovary day from Catara- Qaun. When you breathe Ia In stimulating vapor o! Catarrb-o-aone you lend I

“' _ medication to those remote places In the breath- ing organs where garma can cause you trouble. You treat your entire breathing appar- atus when you inhale Ca- . larrh-o-aono Vapor. You [e1 help quickly from thin medl- eated vapor. Let OatarrIL-o- anoaaaietycuonthoroadto» Necvery. Complete mum he tvzo-montba‘ nae. 50c;

amalfaa

fllﬂlooalt.

l "We have become an, essential

me- orve Cm ocean \ so

N’: liorol Como in and no it! THE NEW

ROYAL PORTABLE...‘ with FINGER FORM KEYSI designed to cradle vom- FIIIQOr-flpll

l r. a. mcouar

laining real success because of his exccmlve shyness and Bohemian slovenllness.

I'll!

O

COIIRAGE, HEALING, LIFE ITSELF...TO OTHERS

Worthy indeed of generous giving ls the nation-wide work of the Cana- dian Red Cross. There are many thousands of ill and disabled veterans needing comfort and courage . . . isolated Canadian communities de- pending on Red Cross Outpost Hospitals . . . men, women and children needing lifesaving emergency blood transfusions. And these are but a few of the deeds of mercy you do when you give to the Red Croce.

LOOAL OAMPAION NOW ON

S. A. MaoDONALII

OF MERCY IENIR IIIOS

(f.

TWO EXERCISES T0 SLIM WAIST

Does your waistline measure ment tally with fashion’: new tiny- walrted look? If it doesn't, get rIJ of those fleshy pads around tnc waist which defeat smartness. Calculated to do the trick are these two exercises: .

One is the "barrel roll." For it. you lie on your tummy on the flour

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COUBT

The 81st day of March, A. D., 1948.

In Re Estate of RALPH k‘. Iwonrnv II-to of Charlottetown, m feucen’: County in the aald Prov- ince, Accountant, deceased, m“. tale.

To the Sherff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or "lllm" Person wlthln said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition 0n lilo oi‘ Leila U. tiortny of Victoria in the Provlnoo u!

" Columbia, ‘technician, the Admin atratrlx of the above named liilllv. ahe praying that a citation may be issued ior the purpose hereinafter set. forth: You are therefore Iiuieby required to alto all person; interL-atcd ln the acid Estate to he and appear before tho Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court Mouse In Charlottetown In Quocna County, in the said Province, an Thuraday the lixth day of May next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day to show oaruo if any they can why tho Accounts of tho aaid Estate should not be passed and the Eatate oloatal as prayed for in said petition and on motion of B. Reginald Bell, Esq- Proctor for said Petitioner.

And It Is hereby ordered that a la-ue copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished In some "m. , __ pllbllgh ed In Charlottetown aforesaid onet- in each when for at least four eon- sccutlve wecka from the data hern- nf and that a true copy hereof he forthwith posted in the followlng Itllbllo nine! rvr-pcclIvL-I_v. nn-melv, In the hail of the (fcurt House In Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Bank of Nova Sootla In Chan lottetown aforesaid and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada In Charlottetown aforesaid. ao that all persona Interested In the loll! Estate aa alnreaa’! may have dun. notlee thereof.

WITNESS Hla Monom- Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown In Queen‘; County. lhe day and ycrr first above written.

BY ‘lllll COURT. (SOIL) I. MARGARET PALIIIBI‘ Registrar. (SEAL)

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Pleas 2218

...

IIRYINO

“RESISTS

IIAIINISN

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FEYIRYO v

BRIGIITEN YOUR IIONE

WITN

C. I. L. PAINTS

PREPARED PAINT DURAILE ECONOMICAL COLORFUL

s... outer

MAKES OLD THINGS LOOK NEW DRIES OVERNIGHT

and SCRATCHING

SEMI-GLOSS LASTING sooo LOOKS FOR WALLS and WOODWORK WASHABLE and DURAILI

with legs and arms outstretched Now. the trick is to lift shoulder: and move arms sldeward and back-

ward as though you were _awim-'

ming the breast. stroke. But for this waistline-trimmer, you raise legs from the knees, grasp toes with your hands, and rock back and forth.

Do this exercise an increasing uum-ber of tin-Lea each day.

For the second waistline-Whittier.

ENAMEL

CHIPPING

' ALSO

WNITE ‘ANII ORANGE SIIELLAO, FLOOR ENAMEL, ' FLAT WALL PAINT, "

{w

NE-COAT MAGIC FOR WALLS ~ ALL n snuaaao c. I. L. raters

om‘ worm c. l. a... irblﬂl It

‘ ELLI5 Nikos.

STAINS,

a

sit on the floor with legs out- stretched and lean on your hands with arms back of you.

Bringing your right arm for- ward, touch left toes and swing arm back to position. Than, whlil supporting your weight with your right hand. bring your left arm forward and touch your right tool with your left hand.

Do this exercise i0 time: at first and daily increase the count.

FLOOR IIIIIIIIISII A LONG wrarmo GLOSSY VARNISH m narrator FLOORS

IIIIION IIRYINO IIARNISN

FOR ANY PURPOSE ANY PLACE

TOUGH FLEXIBLE -

IAIIN PAINT A coon ca»: mm‘

for BARNS, SHEDS, ROOFS, FENCES, etc.

r

rears; arm-i