i-iiiiici-: rnwiiin ioniv TIIEY "BELONG 'I'0GE.'I'lIIll-
Ilia screen's grand new tenor - liailod as the greatest since" Caruso!
MARIO. LAIIZA
and the golden voice of the lovely young star
IMTIIRVII GRAYSOII pipj 1' y,.ld IL
in the morning -NICE!
2 "(E3133 ETHEL BARRYMORE i ;E,"ER KEENAN WYNN - 1. Canal NAISH - Jules
. W” roniiv CAPITOL FRI.-T
Showing At 3:30-7-8:45 THE STORY OF A l(iD...A- CITY... AND THIRTY GODFATHERS
You'll cry . . .'1ll'll lugs . . . you'll limit to susneiiss of this vibrant story talus from ml lilsi
- - Starring GEORGE BRENT - LYNN MRI with mm TAMBLYN u not ammo INDIANS BASEBALL mu
mum. siuvsscx - Loo somsiu - um nos nun . um scours - amino. was
A IRIUILIC HCWII
EXTRA . . Special Traffic Safety Featurema "GENTLEMAN JEKYLL alnd DRIVER HYDE" Serla
- EpfPnlE to-iiiaiir - Fill. - SAT. st... 7 - 3:45 atlneo Sutiu-day Only 2:30
A IORIUNI IN IILACK COLD .ANl) AWOMAN 5 iiinm Al STAKE!
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STARRING
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MUNSHIN - Thomas GOMEZ - Marjorie REYNOLDS
Z5 MARIO LANZA, mm was
and 'IN'TRODUCiNG . . at mg,” including: 'I Imow. I Know. ”'Mi,M; I KNOW" - U "r sir DI wt I-"A1. EXTRA - t sgusvs "MI" "News Of TEIO "'(!('k" . Cllrlotlll --cgugyg Amgn MIDNIGHT KISS MAHNEE 330 "cm, mm...
EVENING SHOWS 7 and 9
FBI. - SAT.
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"DOWN AMONG Till SI-IELYIIING Iuuv
lHome & Schoo llroup Meets ilit Montague
..'The srcond meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the Montague School this week with Mr. Joseph Noonan pre- siding u chairman. Mr. Curl Bach- ncr. chairman of the nominating commiltcc brouizhi in the follow- inn slate of officers:
President. Dr. G. S. lnman.
Vicc-president. Mrs. J. D. Muc- Lead.
Secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Watterworth.
Executive: Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Mrs. Arthur MacNeil. Mr. Mal- colm MncKenzic. Mrs. Lrstcr Muc-
cod. Mrs. Malcolm Clair, Mr.
alph Beck, Mr. Cari Boehner. Mr. Art Sullivan.
Dr. Inman then addressed the EFOUD urging lhnl. co-operation should he the main principle of such an organization. He fell; that small problems should be under- taken first. alter which, wlth more experience. the larger problems rnlsht be tackled. He cited sev- eral instances where. from I. small beginning. such association. had improved and developed educa- tlnnul facilities in the community. The problems of education, he said. were of first importance in any Community. and through the unlted action of all. these nro- biems would find an easy solution.
Mr. Stan Mnclnnis of the Na- tlnnnl Film Board then showed in mm 0" The Home and School, dr- -rlictiniz methods of teaching and handling different problems. as exemplified in English teaching. another on the Leslie Bell singers. and onc on Ihll P. E. I. National Park. An open discussion on sev- eral hroblcms followed led by the President in which all tooklpqy-Q. Shilwlng that through such cadm- cratlon nny problem may bg Iolv. N1 Thlmks was tendered Mr. MRCIHMS far his kindness in pre- Wnllhz the films to the interested group.
The hirlze crowd which attended this second meeting augurs well for the future success cf the as- sociation. and if every citizen In the community will join this as- sociation. and take an active inter. cst in their child's school. with- out doubt there Will be great, progress and development in this the most important, institution ln the community.
WAR BROUGHT CHANGE
Elsli.-'
The name of the British Royal Family was changed to Windsor by proclamation on July 17, 1917,
-(HE GUARDIAN.
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
CHARLOTTETOWN
AGENTS: dl0N'l'A0l7I:.
Tho Guardian my be on Georgetown: Tho Post om : 8. -ll
.!li'lT1'lJl) FOOTWEAR. at the Montague shoe store.
Bristol and C I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Ra.-idle O'Ha.nley. city are expected here this week to
spend the summer months in the country.
Rev. Phalen McKcnna. P. P. re- turned home this week from a business trip to Winnipeg. He was away two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien. who moved hcrc from the cty two weeks ago for the summer are. having some cluinges ma:'e in the summer house at. present.
The Morell. Ca-Operative stare hu added a. new truck to their, business and with two trucks now they just cant keep the work done at this busy place. i
Mr. Arthur Blaxlnnd was a bus- iness visitor to the city on Tues- day. Mr, Blaxland was forced to give up his job on the dredge last summer owing to l)C:I' htaltn ;
I
Pie George Daveaux. Who 11351 been stationed at Charlottetown, and makes his ho.ne here expectsi to go to Ontario next. month lcr an - extended army course.-B. I
Congratulations to Dr. E: J. MacDonald. St. Peters on hisi ninety second birthday and his sixty-two years as a dsctor in i this vicinity. Long may he live to serve us as today. i,
McAdam's transfer made ther first trip to Boston. this W?'Ek with their new three ton rc- lrlgerator truck taking a fiil i ' 1. of live lobsters Mr. Frank Mc-3 Adam. brother of the managerj was at the wheel for the trip. '
Foxes are reported getting; plentiful in this vicinity and are; around the farmers barns seeking. food, This week two were secn by this writer in the daylight hours, around a farmers barn here and others are reported in this vicinzvl and it is unrleistood there is no bounty on them at present.
i ----- i
Lobsters are very plentiful hervr fishermen and packers report if. there was only line weather to fish them. Enough canners were landed here in one day last week to keep the packing plants run- ning for almost a week. The ("ill for help went out on Sunday with the offer of double time in order to keep things running smo thly.
Lillie Pond and - Vicinity
made several business trips to Moncton recently.
Mr. Louis Macxenzla returned home after spending several months in Hamilton. Ont.
Mr. sttrling Mcswaln. Marie was a business visitor to Little Pond on Tuesday last.
Mr. Jas. A. E. MacDonald visited relatives and friends in Pisquld re- cently.
Mrs. Wendell Doyle and little son have returned to their home in Charlottetown After visiting Mrs. Doyle's parents in Little Pond.
Messrs John and Francis Mac- Donald ol MacDonald's Transfer have recently purchased a new truck.
Mrs. Walter whltty and Miss Frances MacDonald. Farinlngton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard MacDonald, Mon- day.
Miss Bernadetta MacDonald, Principal cardigan High school, spent the weak-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. MacDonald.
Mrs. Chas. coffin is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Lloyd Dlngwell following her illness in Sourls Hospital. Her many friends with her a speedy health.
The Lll.t.le Pond Junior Red Cross sponsored a lottery in order to increase: their funds. A nice sum of money was realised and the lucky ticket was won by Mr. John J. MacDonald. Red House.
The Little Pond Sub Division of the C. W. L. held their annual meeting in the vestry of st. Frances de Sales church. Little pond, Thursday evening, I detailed ac- count of the past years utlvltas will follow later.
alwa g
3 won. AGENT GEOBGEIUWN 2
recovery to good
Year in year out quali been and wi e t fig; consideration with
o"iSAl.AllA'
TIA. i
Walden uvon. bought at any of the
following places in Montague: bus: 5. A. Llewellyn: Iln. Olav
ln80III'lll'l'I05lIlcIHII'IlI.E
Dunn.
.3IlAVl YOUR HOT PLATE S1-IBVICED at the Montague Eleo- tric Company now. We may have warm weather yet.
- Bay Fortune
..' Mr. A. W. Wright, Montague. was 3 recent visitor to Fortune, on business.
Mr. Jack Kennedy. Southport, was a. visitor to Fortune during the past week.
Mr. xlack Annear. Lower Monta- gue, was a visitor to Fortune dur- ing the past week, on business.
Mr. Lorne Keefe. Charlottetown. was a visitor to hs home in For- tune, on Sunday.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. ,Charles Collin are pleased to hear she is convalesclng. following her recent illness in sourls Hospital.
Mr. George savllle. M. L. A., Annandaie, and Mr. Percy L. King, Gasperaux, Assistant County Engl-
neer, were recent visitors to For- l.unc.. 0 business. Mr. Elmer Harris. Playwright,
and Mrs. Harris. of New York. have returned to P. E . I. to spend the season at their summer home in Fortune.
Mrs. Montague Hyde. and three children. Shirley. Gall, and Gloria, of Clyde River. have returned to their home. after spending a few days visiting in Fortune. the guests of Mrs. Hyde's parents, Mr. and . Charles Coffin, and family.
Miss Lillian Underhay, Chat- lollel-OWD. was is recent visitor to Fortune. being the guest of her sister, Miss Ella Underhay and Illier brother Mr. whalen Unde:-
ay.
A very enjoyable supper, spon- sored by the Y. P. S. of Bay For- tune Unlted Church, was held in the Fortune Bridge Hall on Wed- nesday evening. May 10th. owing to the inclement weather the sup- per was repeated the following evening. A very substantial sum was realized.
Lorne Valley
Mrs. CharlesTlVlacLec:l was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Leard were visitors to Montague on Saturday.
Mr. Don. Smith. Charlottetown was a huslni-as visitor to Lorne Valley on Thursday.
Mr. Earle Jay Mt. Stewart, was a business visitor iu Lorne Valley on Saturday.
Mr. William Ferguson spent the week-end. at his home in Lorne Valley.
Mr. Joseph Much.-an, Cable Head. was a visitor at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. Mae McAulay on Saturday,
Miss. Msrlns Show was A visitor to Charlotvettown on Saturday,
Mr. Francis Mclntyre was A business visitor to Brutal on Saturday.
Miss. Emily Shaw. Charlotte-
town. spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Shaw, Lorne Valley. 8
Mr. James Shaw and Mr. John Gay, Montague were business visitors to this vicinity on Thurs- day
Mr. Vernon Macuod. Char- lottetown was a week-and visitor at the home of his mother Mrs. Christina Macbcod. tome Valley.
Mr. Donald Mscbaren has ss- tumed to Western Canada after spendlng three when visiting re- latives and friend: in this vicinity.
Mrs. Laura Macqueen is a visitor to Utes. this week. sue t of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Macuod.
Mrs. Harold Jay um My, new Jsy were visitors to this vicinity Widly. guests of Mrs. Jay's sister Mrs. Earls Mncbonlid and Mr. Macbonskl.
.1: I
Dr. Anbus Mscuoa, M. D.. Bomhuw. was a visitor to Iorno Valley. Saturday. at. the home of m3 Dlrenu Mr. and Mrs. June; M. Maclood.
Mr. Cecil Mnmell has to. turned homo alter pandln mm. thus in Strlthcona. guest or m. brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr. and
has
a ways
Georgetown. Home & school Holds Meeting
..'The regular monthly meetln of the Georgetown Home and School Association was held in the Council Chambers on Thursday. May 11th at B:i5 p.m. The pres- ident, Mrs. Myrtle Bavblnesu. cal- led the meeting to order. Alter the singing of "O Canada", the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.
The reports of committees fol- lowed. Miss Rita Wight submit- ted the list of sewing machine owners. as requested at the pre- vious meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Ba- bineau reported that she had in- terviewed one of the sin?! 0! I-ht Singer Sewing Machine Company regarding their previous offer. as mentioned in the minutes of March 30th. It was indicated that some- thing might be done in this re- gard around the first of July.
Mr. J. B. Scully reported the re- sult of his interview with Mr. Sharpe, Provincial Sanitary En- gineer. Mr. Sharpe expressed his willingness to assist in any way possible in providing a suitable Inter supply for the school.
The president then introduced the guest speaker for the evening. Miss Lois Brady. Public Health Nurse for King's County. Miss Brady outlined the various duties
IN MEMORIAM
MR. ANGUS MICPHEBSON
There passed away at High Bank on April 22, 1950, Mr. Angus MacPherson who was the oldest citizen in that part of the Prov- ince. He was in his 97th year. He was born in Believue. P. E. I.
In 1891. he removed lo High Bank where he purchased what was then known as the Shaw pro- perty. By industry and thrift he built up a fine home.
During the past few years he was afflicted with blindness, and was tenderly cared for by his daughter. Mrs. MacLeod. Though he attained such a great age. his intellect remained keen and he loved to meet his friends. He maintained to the last an interest in local and world affairs. He was highly respected in the commun- ity and was for many years: member of the Little Sands Un- ited Church. He is survived by I rfamiiy of three sons and six daughters. Angus 'and Peter, Little Sands. John. New York. N. Y.. Mrs. Malcolm Macl..eod, High Bank, Mrs. Albert V. Johnson, Mt. M8iilCk.'MTS. Murton Fergu- son, Murray River, Mrs. Wm. Beers. Stoneham. Mass, Mrs. Bruce Beers, Whitefield; Mass. Mrs. Walter Amquisi. Saugust, Mass. Two sons died in infancy. His wife pased away in 1939. 25 grandchildren and 17 great. grand children also survive.
His pastor, Rev. W. I. Green conducted the funeral from his late residence and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. The pail-bearers were Waiter Living- stone, N. C. Stewart, M. A. Mac- Neiil. J. D. Bruce. Bruce Stewart and George Livingstone. He was laid to rest. in the family plot. in the Little Sands Cemetery.
VICTORIA THE GOOD Queen Victoria. daughter of the Duke of Kent. was the granddaugh- ter of George Ill. r
RADIO-CONSCIOUS
Ninety-four per cent of Canad- ian homes are equipped with one or more radios.
Mrs. Grover Mucxa y.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas, and two children Marlene and Lloyd. Head of l-llilsbox-ou;h, wera guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis on Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Mt. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay. Plsquld, were guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. MacDonald, on Monday evening.
W. F. Mercer.
Mr. and Mr: Neil Maccannell, have returned from a two wetk holiday. ' to Boston and oher cities in tho U. 8. They will re- side in Charlottetown.
Mr. William llattan was in Montague Saturday where he visited his wife who is a patient in the Kings County. Memorial Hospital.
trai-
R
ixin
debts of the association, on motion by Mr. J. A. B. MacConne11. M. ondcd by Miss Rita Wight. that moved by Miss Rita V seconded by Mrs. Marion (Lin-ge, l; that the executive take care or
arrangements for the annual an...
of the Public Health Nurse and emphasized the importance of proper instruction in health. She commended the town on the good work accomplished by the Dental Clinic, and on being questioned about the possibilities of extend-
ing the age limit for this tr.;at.- inc All inlemsmig discllmn ment. she replied that she would "1"" llmk Mace cm me. .p”””"1 mvcsugaw the mamm vaiu: of students WrlI.lllK tin
cnirancc examinations. from live
During her remarks shc demons- trated the use of a chlorinating and water testing kit. which will
standpoint of examination exper-.. once only. Since several of tho studcnts from the entrance class
i ll 1' d to the h'oiit:aevvi:il;pp hear address Wt” Pfesem ."ieY ""9 ',5k'd it Miss Brady replied to variousi ”'”"l0"5 0” ””5,q”9" questions directed to her. The, tion. From their remarks it was
I.:i:i: inure is some value in this procedure.
A vote of thanks was than ex. tended to Miss Brady for her very instructive address. Moved by Mr. J. A. B. Macconncll. seconded by Mrs. William Murphy. The meeting then closed with the siriginl: of the National Anthem.
president then requested the meet- ing to present any new business.
Mrs. Michael Burke, Sr., spoke on the great value of the Wo- men's institute. and asked whether it would be advisable to attempt to rc-organize this body. Several speakers gave their views on this question but no definite plan was adopted. A nominating commit- tee was then appointed to bring in a suggested slate of officers at the next meeting, which will be the annual meeting of the organiza- tion. The following were named to this committee: Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. Agnes Murphy and
rs. Mary Yorston. soar All
The secretary - treasurer was ”""""" authorized to pay any outstanding i
..-..-.-----.m:.?. Try this tasted way to relieve PIMPi.ES'lli.Al.'.iiHEiiiiS Skin blemiahesyield promptly locuticura Song and Ointment. Fr: Int. emollient patient
call medicated is (is valuable medicinal 'I- , gredientn. Buy Cuticurs at dnllillat iodsyl i
I10 I,' . - . . - xI;,z 'l ,1 ” ,5”, 'i I. j ,7 sy , n';,;.4v,l
1. 4 p 1;; 2,7,4: dl
1 Quart of
Prevention:
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BILVEXA ALUMINUM PAINT Now, a really elfectivtu ready-to-use aluminum paint. No thixing! Just open the can, stir lightly, and brush (or spray) it on. Resists moisture, corrosive fumes, even salt spray . . . reflect! light and heat up to 759.3. Use all-weather, all-purpose "Siivcx" Palm to protect any metal, wood or concrete indoors or out.
EVER-13'1" PAINT Another flue Barren rust-prunfini paint. Apply ”Everjet” Paint with either brush or spr3l' so any exposed metalwork. Dries fast to a hard, black. glossy surface that seals the weather out.
STOP LEAKS w" in Plastic Elastiguin' Ccmcns. Seals fiasiiiiigs. ideal for (chi g. A thin coating of Liquid Eiilstlgul'll' Leinwl rcscals oi roliroofings.
prop 322950: with Hydronon' Pains. A. idcai dunppruolcr
, for cement or wood.
INBULATB with Barret? Rock Wool. Available in Bans. Blankets, Loose or Gssnulsrcd forms. .
NEW ROOITB cost less than you'll guess! Ask about 33””; Asphalt Shingles with a whole mm It ccsion of colour liarmgm n; For harm you calf: do better than hard-wearing Bari-cu .wr l(ing' Roll xooang.
gour Barmti: dealer sells Protection Q2-.9
He stocks is complete line of roohng, insulation sad wcatherprooiing materials. He's got Wh” is takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is leakage, seepage. rust or IOP see your Barrett dealer tirsrl
tiis IARRETT coivii-Ami. liiffj V
Moons! so-no ' . . ognw. Tnlild
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Yssr lsmtt Iulsr