. i rum ramp: Enwlnn ... n"... MATINEE TODAY 2:30 --EVE. SHOWS 7-9 E LED McCAREWS t ' 1 i 0000 5H i i GARY 000PER ANNSHERIDAN with IAY COLLNS o EDMUND LOWI JOAN LOIRING - CUNTON SUNDIEIG ‘ lPrlnce Strdfit School. spent t Pherson, of Charlottetown. , visitors to Montague recently. THE EASTER u ouanolau moo-ran]. DIDIIIIFIQOQIIIIIIIIHIBI luflaos-geeuwul Mr. I. Miurley. Charlottetown Mbnflflle. liam Prosper, GOOXIBCO . |cr place. Rates reasonable. Call us. gidoclreod and Greene, Montague. i Miss Alioe Fraser, teadler issster holidays visiting at home oi’ her mother. Mrs. Nell Fraser. Montague. ‘ N. B. > Mr. and Mira. Bruce MacPher- son. accompanied by Mr. Phersonb mother, Mrs. J. P, 3.113e- were Mr. John Campbell has return- Brantford, Ont, where he . an R.lt.O. RADIO PICTURE A , O been employed during the winter months. c A P I T 0 L my“ SHOWS 2:30--7-8:45 ALL STAR COMEDY HIT “Tl-IE JOY OF LlVlNGfi rnunj- rm. - SAT. ' sxrm msr CHAPTER ! NEW serum. ml HUT 0N THE Fill Tlllll llBLII-llll . illlllllllllill . MYSTERY mscs m l SPEtTliiiIllIl Sliiill lilVEilTliflE! "tifffig" . slim: new!“ "°°""‘°" Oifldiwédbmm ..'NOW 1N STOCK. Complete lino of tillage implements, fertil- lur apreaders. spring-toothed and disc harrows for horse and tractor. Piowa of all types. MacLeod and Greene, Montague. BANQUET — On Thursday night the Montague High School slirls the Blue Dome Restaurant with the principal of the school. Mlr. J. Nconan. presiding. The banquet room was prcttily decorated in the school colors of blue and white for the occasion. Following s, de- licious dinner, served by Miss Sel- ma Llewellyn. proprietress. Mr. Noonan thanked Miss Llewellyn or the excellent Llewellyn replied in fitting words. and offered her support to th team on any occasion. Mir. Noon- an went on to congratulate " the team on winning the Island in- terscholsstic championship f school girls by defeating the Prince street School girls i.n a home and home series. He ex- pressed the hope that next_year they would be able to retain the championship. and he had every reason of surety that such would be the case. Following the ban- cuet Mir. Gilbert Clements took pictures of the teem. and then the tablea were cleared. and a de- lightful dance was enivycd. . enamel: ENJOYED-On Mon- day night an Easter holiday dance was enjoyed at the Armourles b7 a large crowd who attended from Montague and vicinity. The hall was specially decorated for the occasion ln the festive colors of the mater season. Music was gulpplied by the local orchestra for both modern and old t-lmfl dancing. It ll expected that thew dances will become a weekly a1- fai-r now that the hockey sea- son is over, and the curling rink dance hall is not as yet in 0P0"- It is understood that a we eight members is belfl¢ and already several practises have been held. Those who are con- templating dances in the future might do well to give the boys a try-cut, and give thorn support in their new endeavor‘. It ha! N"! some years since Montlmw h" had its own dance orchestra. and these boys are to be wmlwllded on their initiative in startlir this one. problem of TIIIIOQOIIIOI llflourla: 8090f; llitlehfll TlaePolt --'GII'I.‘I for All occasions. C. R. "NIIUIN WATUIII. =- Boabner Jeweller. Montague, Pnli 6' a | was a rooms businesd visitor tofwaa a visitor to Mon Miss Julie Prosper. member‘ of‘ the stafftgf enigma... mama-l grammes: he ho yat the homeiBal-be Bhops, stcqtcbeciossd of her parents, Mr. and Mira. Wil-i r on at Uptohs father. m. Dent, the the Easter holidays at Minto, N. 11;“: 8., guests of Mr. Uptonls parents. ed to his home in Montague from! .‘IOCKEY TEAM HOLDS 1. hockey team held their banquet at‘ banquet. Miss 1 scan-rs: monsoon: Harold r. mar; ale-n Al In. —- lwwara. llaa earl-vicar». u“ ‘m’. sonn- ououoa-mwm Wllfitlll laven- II! be bought at n: of he lllaa l. A. Hewalllll sue. ow. Camden's and Ilunlea 0810a. Bcehnn, Jeweller. Montague. 1h. Lonwood Gill. Remington. tag-us last week. guest of his almt. Mrs. A. H. Duvar. . . ‘ALL MONTABUI STOIIB, Wednesday afternoons, bellnning [April aolh. mans: YOU pllinntng 0n drill-i Miss Ola Ha-lrlllton, Odin-lotto. in: that well now? We have com- town, spent the Ila-star holidays at plete equipment to handle.all your f the mm; o; h" puma M; ind drilling requirements at any tlmeJyu-L 51¢; Hunnmn, New forth. M3‘. and Mrs. Nell Upton. their daughter, Debby Anne, and Mrs. spent 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dun Robinson and daughter. Ruth A e. of Hal- m». Roger LeBl-anc. member c1133“, 3pm; m, gum. Mud,“ m lha staff of the Bank of Commerce. Montague, Ne,“ 6f m»; 505m. Montague, is spending his holl- i son-s pin-em,’ M; and Mn y g1 days at lib home in Campbellton,,1)unn1m_ I Misses Roma Dunning. Betty lAnne Beck and Phyllis MacLeren, Mac- I students of- the Nurses’ Training School of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. spent the week-end int their respective homes in Mon- I tague. ‘SPECIAL SERVICE - A s96- hftd .cial service commemorating Good rest Friday was held u. at. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. conducted by the pastor. Reverend F. N. Young. who took as his sub- ieot. "The Man of Sorrows." The .chcir. under the direction of Mr. |J.rE. Dunnlnc. 19d the singing. The hymns sung were "Go To Dark Gethsemane", “Man of Sor- rows, what a Nvne". and "When by the ‘The anthem. “At Sunset". Francis Lanc- was sung by choir. ‘RIVER. OPEN — The Monta- gue River is now completely open for traffic. and Bailurday saw the |first boats arrivinq in port. rt is ‘understood that the Georgetown ferry is ready to berm its duties. ‘if it has not already begun. so ~ihat once the roads are in a 100d travelling condition. there will be |plenty of work for the ferry. It ls <seen that the fishing boats at ithe Montague wiharves are gettinv iready for the fishing season. and ‘will soon be leaving hero for sn- " lcther berth. 1e u expected that lvescels will soon be- arriving in lport to load produce for transpor- "tatiorl to other ports. It is unfor- itunate that the river has become 'considerablw silted. since larger ships would be able to make this port. Normal draucht ships. how- lever. have no difficulty to arrive ‘at the wharves. “evmtheiess. it is hoped that the river will be dredged before too long. so that these larger ships. mav come to Montague. Economically it would be of great advantage sine the normal flow ‘of exports a im- ports to this locality would be greatly increased. and would aid immensely in the development of the town. . ‘AND THUS BETS ARE PAID — On Monday noon the residents of Montague were treated to a seldom seen sight as a wheelbarrow was slowly pushed from Clark 3mm so gqgman‘; by Mr. William collins to pay off a bet on the Na.- tlonal Hockey League finals. Mr. Collins is a stalwart Habltant sup- porter. and expected them to de- feat Detroit. but in this he was disappointed. ‘Un to the final ganle he was still sure the Ca- nuckg would come through. and was ost overcome with Erie! on their defeat. Not to be out- done, however, Mr. Oollirls im- mediately chose the Red Win21 to defeat Toronto. and even went sofarastobettobaolr up his statement. This bet offered t0 . KINGS 00lINTY HOSPITAL Th: rapidly lncrcadng amount of unpaid bills ls making tlon REALLY DESPERATE and the‘ Trustees la now compelled to require patients to make a deposit on admlaalon and to lnslst upon immediate settlement of all the rd of HYNES‘ Secretary-Board of ‘readers ' . unpaid bills. ADILINE C. i . ' I ~ w A as ‘r E n vlllrnl-zss WANTED Experienced For as». QM L...» "akdrawr Icold and Room-Good Wages Phone 50 "is. Jo P: V writ‘ l” a p rat‘ fsrlll '" ilEilN SIGN . GMIPAII’! lmljrra 182i lcjnlseerll 3r, ' 0IOT3I. l. l. Burvev the Wondrous Cross."_ rm: GUARDIAN, _ 00ES , INDIGESTIMT Wll.|.0PY0l| BELOW TIIE BELT? r “u- r n. nfmpF-‘g I “mcimgswas: Mr. J. J. Stewart, was to the ef- fect that he would wheel Mr. Stewart in a wheelbarrow from Clark Bros. to Bergman's if the Maple Leafs won. Well, the Maple Leafs did win, and Mr. Ool- lins paid off. At 12:80 noon a wheelbarrow was brought to Clark Bros. and m. Stewart, like u Prince, took the honored asst. Then w. Collins firmly grasped tho handles and proceeded slowly to wheel Mr. Stewart to the de- sired destination. Immediately a large crowd gathered to watch the unusual sight. Mr. Ralph Beck was on hand with his movie cam- era to rceord the scenes taking place, and Mr. Gilbert Clements also took photos of the notable sight. A large entourage of about 1.00 people and twenty cars follow- cd making as much noise as 9°!‘ slble to attract attention to the unusual proceedings. A real sport- ing event. and Mr. Collins ls to be congratulated on his fine sports- manship, ably assisted by Mr. Ste- wart. w Rooms may delay. spray gun. lovely effects at :>"> /\ R T I N l 15¢ NAIKWI i i _—|; Former Islander Wills Scholarship "University of Alberta officials Wedneaday announced the award of the John Dolson Oliver Mother- aill Memorial Scholarship to Ber- nard Joseph Bowlen of Carstairs. president of the Students‘ Union for the past year. Mr. Bowlan. member o! this year's graduating class in agriculture, was awarded the scholarship in recog- nltllm of distinguished service to his fellow students during the past year. The award is valued at 8150. The scolarahip, awarded for the first time this year, was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chard of Victoria in memory of the late J. D. O. ldothersill. an arts graduate who was a prominent student dur- ing the years 1912-16. The terms of the award stipulate that it shall be made to a student selected for cutstan contribution to student life in the university especially through good citizenship and active support of student government. A Murkurifaldmurbn . I've mrmd Give your home new charm‘ with " ALATINT l THE MODERN casein PAINT FOR WALLS mo CEILINGS o Only one coat of Alatint is nccdcd for most jobs. ~ mm» u Gyp, llllll. One! _ . mucosa-as. lhafiifl Mr. Bowlen was recommended by a committee composed of Prof: H. T. Sparby, university provost, as chairman; Miss Maimle Simpson, adviser to women students; Prof. J. W. Portcous, representing the university committee on awards, and W. A. Dinwoodle, secretary- manager of the Students’ Union. ‘Ifhis committee was guided by the results of an all-student vote which took place at the time o! the students’ union elections in March. Mr. Bowien. who was born at Cardlgam-P. E. 1.. is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bowleu o! Cal-stairs, He is a graudate of the Oids School of Agriculture and served during the war in the R.C.N.V.R. aboard H.M.C.S. Haida. He entered the faculty of agriculture in 194d. — Ml‘! Blg.20.__.1949_ diet/fer! a» a»: as nan nos: res “BR PRESENTED av NEW Rlnao 94ml SOLIUM Edmonton Journal. . ‘ a Alatint dries quickly, without odour. be occupied. without u Soft, restful finish. Alstint comcs in ~ ivory, cream, bufl‘, green, grey, blue, pink, peach and white. o Applied with large brush, roller or ONLY slas for S-lb. package. Aloililt makes over ‘A gallon of point. Covers 300 M400 square feet. l». cost with aaasasrlur reliable water paint for walls and ceilings. You can do an average small room (l coat) with asinglc package. Lovcfy pastel tints; ~ Easy to mix and put on. without odour. n. us. package u alas-m..- which mm eves ti gallon a palm. Alaloatlno, Dries quickly I rune "Q.a$l.lé af Be modern — have ' o Just rate ‘IO-lb. pa I-lh. plug. lash Patching Hun l . in saw“ Ml’. pa pa. else. Gives m600aol flfifllijlll 5 mas-h ncmaaau" ovrraxll Q New Gyptex treatment for walls and ceilings, old or new. ' e Gyptcx docs a complete job with one coat. A o Gyptex comcs in beauti- ful tints of Ivory, BuE, Blue, Green, Pink, and White. g e Brush Gyptex on, like paint. Then pa: it with sponge, or ‘crumpled newspaper wrapped in . a cloth. Oypiex s|so Paris Patching Hester la great for repairing large cracks, holes and breaks in planer walla and ceilings. (tiger alaea available) Alubuatla our Illler and water gutsy fills small cracks, nall plum, wood . no. la l-lb. and 14mm. Alabama 25¢ sum. la a hl|la “my Jul 1001.0 4'13 ‘ ~_- .' a.’ ' A Moving New Radio Drums VOYAGE” The story of a courageous woman‘; solution to the problem of‘ living | "VIN"!!! m0. by helping Otllen find happiness, even though 5h, must do without the things every woman wants most. An intensely human experience that every > woman will understand. Brave Voyage ls produced in Canada. Mondays through Fridays over elation-f- CB5 5.45 r. m. 10"’ “s! textured wullsl . the thing to deco- Gyproc Wallboard. eke“ RI-lb. bj Gypiex ‘$315 he o a with?