PAGE clear rnmcn nnwann. frun. — wen. — runn- A love alory to match the ianaiea oi the times! at Al... .<, mmmlwwmmnmwmmhw H Huuhllmnlwuwm mummnnmwn “The Giii§')i“i”A‘éaisby" $,Hlllllll_ln_;l_ls-'7 ' POPEYE AND TRAVEL EXTRA ! This Great Movie Hit was originally booked for the Prince Edward Theatre but due to the Stage Play there today, the Capitol Management is pleased to announce its presentation at the - - - l V V CAPITOL — 3 DAYS 'ro-oar — rue. — wan. SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 — COME EARLY! Diir *4 Cllliil Ilaol. nvme - svouav oaaauarallr PATRICIA NIAI. o guano: pagxgg I 0,, aoualn aaaoau - sow. o.aoaIuaon ""--mural--Jana wveaau ~~.-raj... ADDED NEWS - COMEDY - CARTOON 'The Neighbors ’ ey Georoa Clark In: guoiv. no G: . . . .. , __,., THE EASTER T HE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLO'l‘TE'_i‘OWN N_ GI!-ABDIAN aonirrax aloirraouaz llaula I‘. uaary. Allen as am. . the. Inca aonirr ¢lIOIG$WN: vmeon umn. ‘lha Gunilla ‘ tollowha once: in IeIh—g’iaeIhIli.:u:.Af‘l:o.v’voi'i;n&. \Al‘ rgotowai The Peat_0tlIea: I. Ilelarla llln. lnlourtal'l'ho8nachBarand'l'. teen. ‘ Murray Hdbour '!9__'*" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and daughters Helm and Barbara Ann are vsltirx in _O'l..eary. guests 0! Mrs. Kennedy's brother and sister- hill-IIIW. Mr. and Mn. Stan Dun- v e. Mrs. weir Mobure who has been a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital for the past two weeks has returned to her home in Murray Harbor North. Mr. Alvin Mlcswaln who has been employed in Charlottetown tor the past low months recently returned to his home at -Peters Road. . Mix‘. and Mrs. Roy Graham of Gaspcrcwux were week end Shorts at Mr. and Mrs. Warral Millar. uurray l-[arbor North. Friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. David 1-licken at Oak Valley is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The regular monthly meeting oi the Murray Harbor North Women's Iixtitute was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mculre on ‘mes- day. April 3rd. In spite of the in- clement woather a. goodly number or members were present. At the close of the business meeting, a social time was spent after which delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Web- ster claw. Mrs. John Clow and Mrs. Elmer Mlllar. UNION ROAD SCHOOL Report for March. Grade X.—1. Mildred Hardy. Grade IX.-1, Dean Ravenhill. Grade V111.--i. James Gill; 2. Kenneth Brymton. Grade VII.—1. Blair Ravenhcill: 2, Hollis Newman. Grade V.—1. Juanita Hardy; 2. Joan Bryenton; 3, Harvey, Livin- atone. Grade IV.-:1. Jud-y Bryenton: 2. Sylvia Newson. Grade IIi.—1. Cedric Newman; 2, Elizabeth Gill. Grade IL-1. Marie Wolvers; 2, Eugene Gray. Grade 1. Sr. and Jr.—.No Tests. Teaches-—M. Braael. . 8'1‘. MARY'S SCHOOL Honor Roll tor March. Grade vm.—1. Marie Y. Doiron: 2. Marion Blanchard; 3. Enid Pin- eau. Grade VI.-1, Alfred; Pineuu; 2, Betty Doucette; 3. Omar Plinaau. Grade lV.—1,,cynthia Pineau: 2,. Reginald Douoette. Grade Il.’I.—1. Bernadette Pitre: 2. Jeanette Pineau; 3. Leo Pin- eau. Grade I.—1,' Della Plneau; Lorna Doiron; 3, 150 Doucette. Teachor—Monn Gallant. 2. ii. J. MAB!!!» OPTOMETBIIT Fitting and Supplying Glance Etc. MONTAGUE, P. I. I. Oilice Bonn: l 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to I I‘. 3!. b pointnent. I I! . and lfraaaenablothaartielola to get clothing at your vfloe. A@YD00l'3o‘ ARMY f. min ou;—hosqmpm.n‘.'°"‘_ "O SNIAIIIIS. noa’a. women’: ..-nrran roorwaaa at the Montague shoe Store. Georgetown and Vicinity Mis Kay Roche. St. Dunstan's University student. is spending her Easter holidays at her home in Georgetown. Ste-phen DeLory. student at $1. Dunstan’s University. is spending his Easter holidays with his pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory. Arnold Murphy is spending his Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Arnold is a student at St. Dun- stan‘s University. Miss Jean Macconnell who is attending Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown. is holidaying dur- ing Easter at the'home oi her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 8. Mac- Council. Mr. Howard Fouchere, proprie- tor of Howard‘s Meat Shop on Water Street. is making altera- tions to his establishment by building display windows and a new entrance on the front oi his store. The work is being done by Mr. Reginald Bstchilder. assisted by Mr. Fouchere. . The Georgetown High School closed on Thursday for the Easter holidays. The school will remain closed all Easter week to enable the teaching staff to attend the Teachers’ Convention in the City and will re-open on Monday. April 17th. - Mrs. Bernard Batchilder and three children returned to George- town on Tuesday to take up real-‘ dence in their home, after having spent the winter in Charlottetown where Mr. Batchilder was employ- ed. Her friends’ in Georgetown and throughout the Province learned with regret of the passing in Charlottetown of Mrs. Elizabeth Easton. on Tuesday. April «till in her 77th year. The late Mrs. ‘Eaeton had been in failing health ior some time. but her passing came an a surprise to her many ‘friends. The deceased was the widow of the lote William Easton ind had resided her lifetime in Georgetown. Burial took place on Thursday from the home at her son. Mr. Edward Easton. Mr. Lemuel MacCormaok has completed the job of installing a Easter valntion with his parents. ‘ project has been First Aid Course. KELLY'S CROSS SCHOOL Report for March. Senior Department X.——1, James Matters: 2. Matters; 3, St. Clair ix.-1. Cyril Molyneaux; M. Campbell; Ii. Mary VIII.—1. Eleanor Mc- Qu-ald; 2. Mary McDonald; 3, Charles Campbell. Grade vII.—i, Francis shreenan; 2. Adri Monaghna; 3. Cecelia Mc- Quald. Grade VI.—1. Vania. MCAWIXM: 2, cliiiord Hughes. Princlpal—Almos Curley. Grade Colette Trainer. Grade 2. Anna Roberts. Grade Junior Department Grade V.—l. George Monaghan; 2. Linus -lvilolyneaux; 3. Wendell McDonald. Grade IV.-1. Joseph Kelly; 2, Monica’ McQuaid. Grade III.—1. Earl Molyneaux: 2. Cliiiord M nald. Grade II.—. Desmond Carley: 2. Joan McAvinn; 3, Margaret Roberts. ' Grade I.—l. Theresa Moriaghan; 2. Kenneth Curley; 3. William Mc- .-P-W»C- went- TEACHER TRAINING — SECTION A Teacher Training Students at Prince ol Wales College have pre‘- pared the First Aid Rita shown in the loreground of this picture. This carried out in connection with a lad Crou Back row am to right) — Jenni cm. Mar:-rot Macxcnnn. Josephine Illa-Patrick. Shirley Jenkins. Gerda Hansen. Quald. Asist.ant—Vivlen 'I‘ra.inor. quantity of new deck planking in_ the Georgetown - Lower Monta- gue terry boat. Planking a deck and caulking it is an art. now able to be accomplished by fewer and fewer tradesmen in this modern age. Generally this work is done when the ferry is on the Marine Slip in Plctou. N.S., undergoing her annual overhaul. Having the work done by a local carpenter. while the boat. is off the run for the winter is I good idea. and pro- vides woflc for local men. Sovmc heavy 12 x 12 carrying timbers were also put in place and the sill which runs around the 180 degree circle formed by the deck house was also replaced by new material. Mr. Maccormcak. the ioreman. was assisted by Mr. Gordon Gotcll. OENTENABIAN DIES HALIFAX, April 9——(CP)— One of Halifax’: oldest residents. Mrs Mary Elizabeth Smith. native a Sydney. N. 5.. died at the home of her son Saturday morning. Mrs. Smith, who had observed her 100th' birthday last month. had lived here (or the last 25 years. Her husband died in 1914 and two sons. both of whom live in Halifax. sur- vlve. BOYS! GIRLS! for unsightly BAD complexion‘ ioedaii use utleura ap. gply Cuticura lnuncnt nightly. Clear up “flea. n . biackhead_a. ly medicated. Buy Luticura - - EUTIEUR ‘°“" DINTMENT YOU NAME THE mo: !! our aiocll is dwindling and to clear out the balance oi this Ilocis we are aahlng you to ‘come in and look around, live III 3'0"? 0'10? non. Your chance oi a liietimo We are listing I test apedala hero Ihat roll Wm I'll‘ W5,“ '0 W" MIC 0lh_ ‘P1108 IIOHIICQII BLAIUEE gnnafi damn ' one ..~.....s'2.oe l\BIIY«ll:AIl D(l.l'lll.°°i"A'l}'I¥;inaI|.:|lIea ....~e1-as hahildrofo. Pr. .. ‘lite he ...‘.....n .-u..a--o-....- nmrs nose. an _a _-.1... Pf. 40¢; 3 pr. for $1.00 Ionauhar. UV" 90- 0030'“ “°‘"' Meteor‘: loo Hp. V-type. 8~cylmder engine is ‘ _ smooth, werful. eoonoml _ .' "’I‘ouch- -Matic" Overdrive (optional at extra cost) gives gasier. molie restful driving. ave: gaso inc. engine wear. .. .._. . Georgina Kelley. Georgie Johnson. vii-gene Croaier. Mary Maoliay, lvelyn Mncnonald. Front row lie“ 1. .-mm ... Mary Doyle. Theresa German. Olive Howard, EInma,'l.‘weed_v. Inc Colfln. Bernadette Macltenslc. Christiane Mao Eliza Campbell. ‘ Innis, Jean Mackenzie. _ Standard . is Ilx Salli ‘ 4 continued irom page 2_ oarethi so evil-minded himself that he attribute: hi! 0 every one else. will be doubly ""5 ifebly d make her life a burden to her with his "yI;|'c‘|:|p°|ne¢h:|: happiness in a marriage with a aelillh. iealolflu - from marryinz grouchy man. and it anything comes up to keep you Inch 3 one. $331?-1 1; as the work oi your guardian angel and return thanks accor nl Y. ‘ It is highly desirable. of course. thfit ntxl:antnrnu:i‘;=eIn'1dorhar'v‘tear's€="<>i¢: principles and be a so-setter. but the t ng h ta h ha to We WM wile’: happinen la his disposition. That isbllv ad 3 ‘ad ‘I’ on her hm: and whcther.a woman is happy or misera es em 1‘ P band’: attitude about the little common. everyday aita ra. d i I r A. (or you not being willing to dump your moth‘? a:lwI:n; down on your husband to support. that Ihowl thenrllfi "P('k- me- while your fiance may say now that he would be w ng o n e d of them the chances are that he would regard them I! 5 b“'d°“ "‘ . \ make you very unhappy over the situation. , and iuaplcions. who is own unworthy motive; t suspicious or his wlie In DEAR. MISS DIX: in a recent class discussion the subject oi! Idoptlnz chug;-en came up. We were unable to decide whether an adopted child should be told of his or her adoption or not. What is your advice on this matter?‘ THE CLASS ANSWER: An adopted child should always be told of its " and told while it is so young that the knowledge makes no p_articu‘iiar impression on it. It just become: a familiar fact. No sense of c- gradatlon goes with it. The child may even be proud of it. as in the case of one little iellow who boasted to his lllfiymliel 9153- Whnfi ‘"93’ were wished on their parents. his mother and lather picked him out. Graceful Meteor instrument panel has all lnmamenu ' rouped in a single cluster for easy regdilignvllh ‘Black Light” illumination for non-glare night avina. Meteor ventilating system with two separately co_mrolle ur ducts can ed with "Ma ic Air" Healer for free -air healing that _ eliminates (oggmg Meteor is often called th liful car on the no drive. in fingarti action bra ea an bill ha dil ::uli7g'i.'.°. 3.: so every ‘way you look price field. See for I road . 5 . ad? mu-lag. inmat- » lovmo-the-road ngumhl 9 P I . o ‘this price class. It ic,.Mmer olan most for your money in the low-_ the Mateo inside and eat. behind ii’ iii ddriv i. See ii1.cl'qTi.l.o':l..u.t.3: ciaalat . P h 1 Ellen Dacha nan. Sarah llandrlhan. ‘ ’ -—Garnhum Photo. 1 S'i‘0l’llll’ll\li aim. aM&WBwfl lllll’ll|i}llS ...__.. fa, W nine‘ MORMON MIGRATION From 188‘! to 1905 about 10.000 in southern A1. Mormons settled if.'."..'l'i:" ‘:5’. loan (9 -kn. berta. Lunuriqua rooinineu—moro - 5:; room. more , moo Your choice melee in cloth. lxqais to Lntuior -opoiauneau. leg room. riding comfort. 3! Son: uphol- no or broad- ng bar ed driver