PAGE EIGH 1

‘PRINCE EDWARD rum m ruunsnsv

IT'S A HILARIOUS comsoy HIT! ~

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EMPIRE

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CAPITOL

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COMEDY - CARTOON

Iona and. Vicinity

..‘Prince of Wales students spend- ing last week-end at their homes included Anita Roach. Iona, l" Georgina Kelly, Valley-

My“ Agnes Mchgue. V1118)’. left some time asﬂ 1°? BMW“ where she will s99!“ m’ Winn’

months.

Mr. Wilfred McKenns. and daughter, Joan. arrived home last week after spendina a twv WW1" holiday in Boston.

Mi” Margaret Roach, teacher of Vernon, spent the week-end at her home here.

Miss Therus McCosham was I visitor to Charlottetown on Sat- urday.

During the month. of Janus-fl’ several car loads o! WWW" we" loader at Fodhla siding by 10w shippers. Unlike other winters the potatoes were hauled mostly by truck.

‘eybiﬁi

/_,\,“"’I,., " ’ 1.1. y (lxm StRiAL-COMEDY __ 3.‘ i

fin-t: ,_________-_-—

Quite s number of the men and boys of the district have been quite busy for the last couple of weeks cutting down trees and bushes, burning- brush and clearing off the road sides. thus making it

' Y

N posible to install a proper tele- "e J- phone line and get ready for OPTOMETRBT heavy road building machinery

which. by the way, is long over-

roads this

ﬁtting end Supplying Glassei m Etc. '

due on the poor vicinity.

MONTAGUE. P. E. l.

SOME WOLF!

rim GUARDIAN._ cnaaaorrarowN rue EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘sonmsr none-song; llsrold r.

AGENT BOUBIS:

wart. lﬂl llsrrlet Ola!!- LGINT OIOIGIHDWN:

llndry, Albert Althea, Mrs. IyRII

Weldon lnvsre. Francis Cheverlo

following places ln Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office:

The Guardian nisy be bought st my oflthe

Roper; ln St. Peter's:

Mlss S. A. Llewellyn; uAII- Clay. In Sourle: Condon’: end Florence Tho Post Office.

..°G!I‘l‘8 F011. ‘l’!!! BRIDE in Ohms, Silver, ~Cut Glass. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

..'TUDOB PLATE new pattern. Sweet Briar Flatware will match with dinnerware. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague, P. B. I.

i Murray Harbor and Vicinity Mr. William Dart has opened up

a lunch room known as "Bart's T Room."

. RMr. Norman MacAulsy has re- turned home from Boston after visiting friends there.

Smelt fishing still continues. Smelts are very scam and We price is down to four cents n pound.

Women's Institute and Legion of Murray Harbour are having practices for a concert l0 be held soon.

The

Although the weather was mild a very good sheet of ice is re- ported in the rink now. which was officially opened a while ago.

Mrs. Stanford MacKay was also operated on at the l‘. E. I. Hospi- tal lsst week. She is doing wcil and is expected home in a few days.

Mrs. Alex MacLean of White sands spent a few days in Char- lottetown recently with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. MacLean.

Mrs. Sydney Brooks of White Sands had a successful operation in the P. E. I. Hospital recently and is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLean, City, before returning home.

The annual meeting of the Murray Harbour United Church was held in the church on Jan. 20th. A very successful year was reported from all departments of the church. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Mr. Vessey for his interest in church work and also for his keen interest in the young people of this community.

Murray Harbour boys also play- ed an exhibition game with a team from Holmans staff on Thursday night past. It was a lopsided game in favor o! the local team, but the boys from the city had a wonder- ful time and a nice skate after the game. They were accompanied by quite s few hockey fans. They all came by bus.

The weather continues mild for this time of year. but the writer remembers having made a trip to Plctou in January with the late Capt. Hiram Hyde in the “Schr. Minnie Mac" for coal for Prowse a: Sons when they did business in Murray Harbour, and he was also in the schr. “Roseneatiﬁ with Capt. Archibald MacDonald of this port on another occasion and brought s load of coal to George- town frcm Sydney, N. 5.. discharg- ed coal the last part of December, 1910, and brought the schooner home to Murray Harbour on the third of January. 191i, so the" has been some very mild winters in the past.

lleliev "at" Calurrhw‘

Put s few dro o! Vicks Ve-tro-nlbll in each nostril. It flushes out mucus and makes breath- ing easier. Try it,

VICKI Vl-‘IIO-Iﬂl

Office Hours: _ . ‘mtznnpugi- sr. nmamz. Que, —(CP)-—A) ' ' six-foot wolf with four cubs was lolldsye, by gppglnlmcnl sighted near here. At least that's; om“ Connected with what a 154111111 hunting party claims. They were » after the Dru‘ s'"°"‘ marauder following farmers comY plaints about sheep losses. i OUT OUR WAY ' y..*.______.,

OF COCKLEBURS ‘r AND ‘TO GET WARM HERAN EIGHT TO WHERE I. WAS DRYIN’

______

' A / THE“ BIG too-r BROtJG-HT ' watt. THE D06 IN ALL FULL vsttisle/ mugs .

l MAKING HIM RUN FASTER!

Ks

a. if (‘Williams

Joe Praught; 3. Paula. Praught.

2, Doris Praught; 3, Thomas Dunn. . Paddy Refuse ' Walsh; 3. ifarold Refuse. Billie Cain, 90%.

91%.

MilYlIR 0F SOIIIIIS‘

Mr. L. W. Roper

who was elected Mayor of Souris in yesterdays balloting. Mr. Roper is a well - known Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture fieldman.

RENNIITS ROAD SCHOOL CONCERT

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 22nd, the pupils oi’ Ronnie's Road school presented a. very enjoyable Christmas concert in their new school. The music was under the direction of Mrs. Gerald Proctor and Mr_ Arthur Gallant presided as chairman.

The following is the program: Chorus: “Song of the Christmas Greens."

Welccme by James Andrews. Monologue: “who Made Speech"—by Mildred Crass. Duet: "0 Little Town of Beth- lehem"—-by Jean Gass and Berna-

The

deite Gallant (encore) “White Christmas".

Recitation: "I Wonder" — by Louis Ford.

Recitation: "Generous Santa

Ciaus"-by Clarence Gallant. Dialogue: “It's the Fashion"—by seniors. Recitation: Sheila Bagiiall Recitation: ‘.A Christmas Greet- lng"—-by Sheldon Ford.

Trio: “When the Chr15tmg5 qyme Has Ccme"—-by Vincent, Clarence and Arthur Gallant.

Recitation: "A Christmas Wish" —by Lawson Gallant.

Chorus: “Christ-mus Time." Intermission and sale of candy Musio by Vernon and 'l‘heresa' Gallant. Dialogue: Duet." Quartette: "Away In A Manger" —bl' Mary, Luetia. Reta Gallant and Sheila Bagnail (encore) “Sil- ent Night."

Solo: “Buttons and Bows"-by C011? Myers (encore) “I'm Send- ing You A Big Bouquet of Roses." Dialogue: “Grandma's Gifts"- bY Mary and Reta Gallant.

Santa Claus Drill-by small pupils

Tableau: The Prodigal. Recitation: “Ono Exception"-—by Vernon Matheson.

Duet: “Jolly Old Saint Nicholas" ——by Glenda Myers and Mildred Gass (encore) Santa Claus I; Coming.

Recitation: "Where Santa Lives" -—b.V Rnlph Bagmill.

"Our Wish" -_ by

"That L o n g Ago

Chorus: Here Comes Santa Claus. Santa. then made his appear-

ance and presented gifts and a treat io the pupils and teacher The singing of the National Anthem then brought the program to a close.

SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL Report for January: Grade X—1. Norbert Fraser; 2, Mary Dunn; 3, Olive Gallant. Grade VlII—-1, Regena Donnelly;

2 Bernadette Praught; 3, James Cain.

Grade VI-i, Billie Cain; 2, Betty Fraser; 3. Genevieve Praught

Grade V- 1, Marie Donneliy, Mary Kaye Praught (equal). Grade IV-i, Marie Fraser; 2, Harold Cain; 3, Gerald Dunn. Grade III—1, Eileen Doyle; 2.

Grade II rA)—-l, Elmer Hynes;

Grade I! (Bl-i. Vincent Doyle Grade I -- 1, Laurctta Walsh, (equal); 2, Kevin

Highest averages, senior grades,

Junior grades, Elmer Hynes,

iluebeclahor Bode May Be Shelved ForYear

QUEBEC. Jan. s1 - (c?) - Final action by the Quebec Legis- lature on the contentious provin- cial labor code amt may be but oif until next year, it was lelrned today.

Labor Minister Antonio Berrette said in a statement last night it is "within the realm of possibility" that the government may hold u? bill no. 5, containing the (lit-clause draft, until the i950 legislature session. Labor circles said today the bill would not necessarily be withdrawn by the government whose spokes- men have insisted right along that tht code draft is simply a proposal. subject to amendment. The bill would bar from holding union office any person known to b- a Communist 0i‘ connected with subversive activity. It would out- law sympathy strikes and necessi- tate a secret ballot before any strike could be called. In the meantime, labor organiz- ations which have criticized terms of the draft and are arranging campaigns to fight its enactment. would be given time to recommend amendments io the government.

RlVERDALE-CHUROHIIL W. I.

Riverdalc-Churchlll W. I. met at the homo of Mrs. Finley MacFadyen with an attendance of nine mem- bers and several visitors present. The meeting opened with the In- stitute carol followed by repeating Creed in unison. Roll Call was ans- wered wiih a dime, also New Years resolution. Minutes of last meeting were read, and signed. School Committee had no report. Sick Committee reported visiting sick and sending fruit to the old residents of the district. Two thank you notes ivcre read frc-m boxes of fruit received at Christmas; also a lcilcr of thanks from a sick friend who received a box. It was moved and seconded that a bilfof $11.79 be paid Mrs. Ollie Macbeod, also a bill of $2.21 to Mrs. Lamont. Some sew- ing and knitting were distributed among the members. Program con- sisted of two contests. First prize won by Mrs. Lcm Lamont and Miss Edythe MacKenzie. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Lem Lamong. Roll Cal] to be answered by something for a grab box to value of 25c. Meeting closed with National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Miss Katherine MacFaydeii.

REAL ESTATE CHANGES

YORKTON, Sask. —— (C P) - Ilai-ry Broiifmaifs last real estate holdings here were sold to Sol Sapcr and Donald Thomson. both of Yorkton. The property is oc- occupied by 14 tenants including business firms.

as.

DOES ‘Yﬂllll PIGGY-BAIIK BATTLE?

~Did you save ns much as you anticipated during the paatyear? How inucli have you saved in the past ten years? If your savings plan is bogging down you nccd a systematic method-something along the iincs of n Sun Liic Endowment Policy. Start. saving tliis_ sure way totloy.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

looking Ahead

with

llAL BOHAKEB Unit Supervisor

sun ur: or causes ‘

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. l. l,

1.

Mary 0. Gallant, ‘

om nlll enlev l“ Quentin"

. (‘ECY

The regular monthly meeting of -

raaiguiiiay z. 1949

l. l l l l l i l. i l A

York and Vicinity

Mr. George Watts, York, was a visitor to the City last week.

Messrs. Will Cooke and James Allan loaded turnips last week.

Mrs. Fred ‘Thompson. York. W85 a visitor to the City on Friday.

Mrs. Robert Crockett, York. was a visitor to the City on Saturday.

Watts were visitors to the City on Saturday.

Mrs. Harold Watts and daughter Elizabeth, York, were visitors to the City on Friday.

Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Crockett and son Wayne of Royalty, were visitors to York this week. Master Franklyn MacMillan, City, is visiting in York the guest of his sunt, Mrs. Ira Lewis.

Mr. Lowell Wetts._ City, is spend- ing a few days in York the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ira Lewis.

Miss Christine Proud. student of Prince of Wales College. spent the week-end at her home in York.

Miss Marion Murray, student oi’ Union Commercial College. spent the week-end at her home in York.

Mrs. Reginald Barwise, City. is visiting in York, the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Thompson.

Quite s few people of York et- tended the Burns’ Concert in Prince of Wales College last week, which they enjoyed very much.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gordon Carr,

Oyster Bed Bridge, were visitors to OUR BOARDING HOUSE

/

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iv

BAYJWKBGS! I HEARD SOME OF THE INMATES TALKiNG ABOUT A BAMK STAY LOMG ROBBERY AND Mennon- 1N6 Si-iooTmG.'-- IS‘ \ THIS PLACE A BURGLARS

REST HOME ?

HE cans rr

York last week the guests of Mrs. Albert Proud.

Friends of Mrs. Howard Watts. York, are sorry to hear that she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Robert Barwise, York, spent a few days in the City last week, the guest of hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barwise.

Little Lillian Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle, cove-

Mess“ “ken Lewis ‘my cecgkhead, returned to her home after

spending two Weeks in the hospi- tal much improved in health.

\

BALTIC W. I.

The January meeting of Baltic Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cousins on Thursday evening, 6th. In the absence of both president, and vice- president, Mrs. Benjamin Burns cspably presided. Meeting opened with Ode, f llowed by re- Dentin! the Creed in unison Roll call was responded to by six mem- b"! Elvin: a New Year's resolu- tion. There were four visitors present. Reports of committees were given, sick having visited one end taken fruit to same. Treasurer repented $12.16 was re- alized on candy sold at Christmas concert. It was decided to write Mrs. Earle Matthews, expressing our thanks for treat to pupils st Christmas concert_

Cwieqsondenoe consisted of s letter from Blue Cross, one from the United Emergency Fund for Britain; also s letter from the Department of Health, with s full report of the pupils of Baltic sohooi, also a letter from the eon- vener of citizenship.

Next meeting to be held st the home of Mrs. David Cousins, roll call to be answered with a favor- ite recipe

Two contests were spans ed by

Mrs. Gordon Cousins and Mrs. B. Croaler. with Mrs. my Croaler

YOLYLL FIND

eav, ‘rye ear A

om’ IF You NEW FARM IDEA /

“chance no ACRES %

arsoue .1 To so av excAva-r- / Tue co me A Hose. io-

ACRE BAssMEroT AND SUB-BASEMENT -- ‘D BRING SUN"

. By MEANS OF l Miraaoras.

and Mrs Brennan winning drst. prizes while consolation prizes went to Mrs Louis Carroll and Mrs. Burns; program committee, Mrs. Carroll and M.rs_ Bruce Riley. Collection 45c.

Meeting closed tyith National An- them. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mn. David Cousins and Mrs. B. Burns.

If NICE TO l! NIIR

U111.

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Moior Hoopla

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LIGHT TO ‘THE LOWER LEVELS

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