'» . PAGE EIGHT LML W this‘ eowniio to» or io- MATINEE 2:30 -- EVENING 6:50 and 9 BIG AS ITS STARS! A NEW MOVIE IIIGII! z >1,‘ b!‘ l! lilllilllllllllllllllllillillllilllll in M-O-M‘: SPECTACULAR DRAMATIZATION T Ire Sea mofGrass souu INTIIIIIINMINT HARRY Rlllll PHYLLIS EDGAR iHAXiiRr BUCHANAN r CAREY r NELSON w-M-e-ooa-e-o-oeeoove toesovee #4? r¢ww QAAPITQL roost and WEDNESDAY -—SI'IOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45——— ._.l .4 mun _, willn blood on luv. hands‘ OOIIALII Iiltll .. DALE EViiiS lilli . "crash-screw; .... t... "rltt-cifl-"L- NEWS - SPORTS This map shows the actual and proposed deployment of U. S Army forces in the U. B. and six overseas commands, as proposed b) Army Chic! of Staff Gen- Omar Bradley. The Army now has 542,000 men. It, wants 240.000 more, 228.000 of whom are needed in the 0.5. '1‘.hree overseas commande-JPacific, Caribbean and 1rieste~are at iull tactical strength. Europe is 3000 men over. Remington Rand Sales And Service FOR s TYPEWRITERS s AIIOIIIG MAOIIINES s PRINTING CALCULATORS ii0lil AVAILABLE Ill OIIARLOTTETOWII at I34 Richmond Street Remington Rand announces the establishment oi resident soles and service iacilities in Charlotte- town ior Remington Nolseless, KMC Standard and _Portablq T pewriters; Remington Adding . Machines and Rlrlniing Calculators; Typewriter Supplies. ' Service worlt will be done by ioctory trained mechanics using genuine Remington Rand parts. Demonstrations oi Remington Typewriters, Add- ing Machines or Printing Calculators arranged or your convenience. You are cordially Invited to make Iull use oi these new iocllities. i ti...“ - m. . _ ASK T0 SI ‘Till NIW RIMINGTON -:- r rm: EASTERN GUARDIAN| hours: ssoursuuu. llarell o. itiawart. Iiiss uow. -\B_ergmsn‘s, Manhun- quantity d: Greene. Montague. colour scheme irom our oompleh stock—-NOW. Bergmaxfsmloni-Illlv- colour scheme from our convplste stock-NOW. Hartman's. Montague l Mr. Sidney tsgue on business. w so Montague on business. i lillliil ilillililllllll lllllilli a recent visitor to the city whore she visited her many iriends. tague. loft for Amherst. N. 8.. on Friday where he has dccepted em- ployment tague, spent the day in Montague on business. spent n-fow days in Montague vis- saasn. Albert silken. sen. In; cun- soaus GIOIUITOWN: wsseos ‘hovers. scarves sonata. hliss use Richards one Gordon Inrreil ‘Ihsflusrdianussybeboaghiatanyolthe teiiowing places in Montague: Miss I. A. Llewellyn; Ira. Clay. ia Georgetown: The Poet ulfiee; in Ionria: Condosra and Florence I leper. in It. Peter's: The Poet Olioe. Hamilton reported slaos proceeds‘ irom selling candy and apples st the Irish Concert The programme from the Bible study book was led by Miss Nellie Clements. Alter the programme an hour was speur. working on a quilt which is the group protect. Following the so- cial hour the meeting closed. The funeral oi the late Elmer MacDonald was held in the United Church. Vaileyfleld, Tuesday. April 8th. with Rev. E. C. Evens oili- ciatirsg. The church was tilled with friends and relatives who had come to pay their last. respects to a dear departed one. The unfor- tunate circumstances oi his death brought sadness to all who knew him. 0n Christmas Eve. during the severe blizzard the late Mr. MacDonald became lost on his way to his home from the Lyndaic School and perished in the swrm. 11mg the service the choir rend cred the hymns "Safe in the Arms oi Jesus" and “Abide With Mo". A W85 CEMENT? We have itl Order snow IN BTOCK. - A limited fertilizer.‘ spreader-a. actor and horse hitch. ‘Msol-ecd c. s. 1.. PAINTS-Select your new CEMENT? we have Itl Order ow. Bergman's. Montague- C. i. L. PAINTS-Meet your new Llewellyn. Gaspar- oux. was a recent visitor to Mon Mr. Bert Taylor. Lower Mon- gue. was a recent visitor to Mr. John Smsllwood. commer- lal traveller. spent the day in solo "The City Four-square" beautifully sung by Mrs. W. A. his regular customers. Bruce. Besides his parents. ‘no’ leaves to mourn three sisters, Mri- l-l- 3- P0016. MOHI-IBW. was Janette, Juno and Alena lone sis- ter. Katherine, predeceased hlmi John. Glen, Willard and Sterling. The pall bearers were Buddy Mac» _Phee. Gordon Buchanan. Donald ‘Nicholson. Samuel MacLean. Wil- son MaoLean. and Wendel Mac- lieod. Interment took place in the Vslleyileid Cornet y. Mr. Charles Altken. tower Mon- ._..P Mr. Pius Steele, Lower Mon Mrs. Sidney Machean. Brude- nail, recently received word that her nephew, William Arthur Bears 00-year-old son oi Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bears, Boston; Mass. was killed March 20th as he at- tempted to board the 7:21 train to Boston at Llndenwood Station. The young man had been driven to the station by his father, who then stopped ior gas. The young man hustled to catch the moving train, and fell beneath the wheels o1 the train. He was rushed to the hospital by his father where the young man wasdeclared dead an arrival. He was born in Boston .n i027. and attended Stoneham schools. graduating in i946. He rn- listed in the Navy in 1945 and was discharged at the end o! the war He had then entered Tuits College to which he was en route wher- he was killed‘. i-Ie is survived by his parents. a brother, Alvin. who is in tho Anny Signal Corps. and a sister Claire at high school. His father is (be son of the late M1. and Mrs. fsaac Bears oi Montague. Mrs. David Stewart, scuthport, ltlng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Borrey. ‘Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, Monctnu. N. B., is at present visiting In Montague. guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson. Mrs. Blanche Steele returned to her home in Gaspereaux having spent the past week visiting '11 Charlottetown. Mr. Albert Fraser. East Royalty. spent. the week end at his home‘ in Montague. Mr. Fraser. is cm ployed with the Canadian Na tlonal Railways. Messrs. Wilfred Watterwor-th and Archie Higginbotham. Mon- taguqhave returned from liellisx where they spent a few days on business. Miss Arlene Yeo. stafi of the Income Tex Office. Charlottetown, spent. the week end at the homo of her parents. 1dr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo. Montague. prirnaryndepartment oi the Mon~ tague school for many _yeare.~ ban. Messrs. William Thompson and Harold Annear. bower Montague. were business visitors to Montague on Saturday. - mono suvna. acnoor. Report for March. Senior Department Mr. Brycr Llewellyn. stat! of Bergmarin Construction Company. has returned from ‘Moncton where he attended the Cockehutt con- vention held there during the past week. Matcher. 2. Ralph Cole. llwyrtle Bernard Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Henry Young was a pstientf in the King's County Memorial| _ Hospital where she underwent an. operation. Mrs. Young is now con- vslesclng at. her home in Mon- tague. ' Psyniar 01160 VII! MOM. 2, Amy Brown; 8, mic Bell. Mr. Douglas Prooce. Toronto. 0nt.. who has been spending a vacation‘ at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Preece, Montague. has returned to ‘Ibr- onto. Mr. Preece is an employee oi the Massey Harris Company.‘ Mrs. Fred Webster. Montague has arrived home ‘after visiting her daughter Edith In Saint John N. B. l-ier daughter accompanied her to Montague where she Will visit ior a few days. "lard Thompson. Teacher: Sylvia Simpson. Junior Department Grade V (s): l. Betty John Paynter (equal); 3. Billie Fitz simmona. - and Norma Campbell (equal)- Grade IV_ (a): l. Douglas Pay: ter. 2. Orville Condloy. Mr. Milton MacLcan. Saint John a N. 5., arrived here to attend tho ' funeral of his mot-hslntite late Mrs. William Keith Msolsean. Peters Road. The late Mrs. MacLcan was a sister of the late Isaac Bears oi Montague. Keith Brown; TTWWPUOII. i-ledlsy Psynter. Grade I (b): l. Grafton Brown. Grade i (a): i. Joan Paynter. '-‘i e Mr. George Compton, Wood ia- lands. was a business visitor in Montague. Mr. Compton reports that the roads ‘are very rough and muddy making travel somewhat difficult. ter and (fair Mac-Lend. i-ier many iriends will regret l" lcnrn that Mrs. Milton Meilish is .\ patient in thePrlnco County i-ior- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Mslluh wcra former residents of Montague prior to Mr. Mollish enlisting In the R. C. A. P‘. 0n Thursday night the liesere Army sponsored a dance at Yen's llhll, Montague. ‘The dance, which r. -s attended by a large crowd. u-corcd to be s success. The music ' v.25 provided by the Georgetown Crslltetta. It is understood that‘ ihe Reserve Army will sponsor dances throughout the spring ses- 50ft. The Aketa (LO-LT. OI thl Unlidd Church mot iii the dllll room I Thursday. April 0th. The meeting ' OOAL We ore well stocked WITIITKIY Hpsso Mssom» courses. two years agol, and four brothers. iMlnnie Refuse. l Min. Gertrude Mas-tell has n A brother. Bruce, taught in ‘the Grade X (a): l. Barith Dunn- ing; 2. Margaret Campbell; 3, Jane Grade X (b): i, mvelyn Bernard; Grade IX: 1. Jennie Brown; 2. _ Grade vm (Ia): 1. Robert. rm- rcher; 2. Edwin Campbell; 3; Gladys Grndd vm (b): 1. Emmott sm- n i. Hilda Iltzeim- Grade VI: l. Hillard ‘Iitompson; Perfeotance Attendance: Mar- garet Osmplbell. Amy Brown. Hil- atone; -2, Leigh Bell and Herbie 0110C V (b): l. Clair MsoLeod Grade IV (b): 1. Oliilord Brown. "Grade lfII: 1. Ethel Fitasimui-ons: S. Wendell Grade n: 1. Doris Bernard; z. Grade l (a): l. Esther Paynler P rt t tte a : l - ~ e cc A n ance C air Payn zltrgxgrlfugrzmril':iéu.n ‘"23",. Teacher: Jack Paynter *0 FO-OQ-FOO-GO-OO-Q 0O FO-QO-O-Q QOQ-O e a A4 so O O O-O~O'OU§O-QO-O-O-O-O-C APRIL 1s, 91943 lilt(l\lilll\i .\ Sill .\l .\ subdued _ ll‘ your throat is food dud irritable, ii‘ you choke en gsep for brca-th, ii you feel naueeated and weak because of Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did some- thing about it. Don't sic up so night gasping for breath, gust use Poison’! Cough Syrup; II’. has tonic qualities that etimug Iztte the up-bulldmg of more vigor WIHCII results in richer. redder blood. There is new hope ior better health, for renter happiness to Bronchin and Asthmatic sufferers-once they use Polson's Cough Syrup. Sold_ _by _all good dealers ill medicine in 35d bottles. Georgetown And Vicinity , ._-__ Mrs. Charles Fraser and twc children. Alana and Alan oi Mr)" Hills, were recent visitors '.~ Georgetown, where they were th guests of Mrs. Fraser's mother, Mr turned to her horue from ah e:- tended visit to Charlottetown. Mrs. Felix Morrison oi Char. lottetown spent a low days re cently at the homo of w. and Mrs. P. L Boudrceult. Miss Phyllis White oi Charlotte- town was a week end visitor to Georgetown where she was the guest of her‘ grandmother. we- RHONE 6H Mary Ann Johnson. The monthly meeting of the Woman’ Association oi 5t. David's United Church was hold on Tiillflf day evening at the home oi Mrs. Earl Maclaren, with a good at tendance. Arrangements were made ior the holding of the Sun shine Bag Social in tho Church Hall on Thursday the 22nd. Wort was done by various mambo o ena a pleasant social time was spent. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. MacLaren and Mrs. Denial Mattr- eson. ___.. t During Sunday what ice still remained in the harbour drifted out to sea and once ,0!!!" W9 have a clean harbour. Fishing boats which now are being painted and having their engines installers will soon be making their noisy way about the harbour surlaoe. Jimmie and Frank Oiddingaol Cambridge were recent visitors tn the home oi their grandmother. Mrs. Annie MscCormack. Mr. C. N. "Bill" Llewellyn ls having extensive interior repairs arid renovations done on the in- terior oi his home on Water Si. On Friday night a capacity crowd viewed with interest the educatiohal and instructive 910' cure "Sister Kenny" which showed the now iamoue treatment for polio. discovered and practiced ‘Y Sister Kenney in her clinics and her struggle to have her theories on this dreaded disease acclvted by established medical authorities. Mr. William Keopinghas return ed home from an extended trip tn Florida. His many friends are lied to see hlm once again-Geo. . ___.__r_._._ ‘nos-row. snru u from pain and eager to get his long legs in motion again Ill-or I 39- ' hour train ride, slugger Ted Wil- 115mg of Boston Red Box returned home Saturday vowing "nobody l! going to cut me." Instead oi moving into the hos- _ pital bed reserved ior him by gen- erel manager Joe Cronin, who had everything prepared ior an irrnied- id I - Old at 40.50.60?’ I — Man, You're iirazy _oPIdt rour_as1|'r o 10. ‘n1 ulah ma y m n ml $1254.“ ,(AP)--I'NO ' 2721p '0)’ 1/1: Spring ~ AT s l "The rnirror on the wall" won't be alone in telling you you're the ioirest oi them all . oi our new chopeous. are irgthy confections and tailored types. WHERE SMARTER women snob" ~I . in any one ' I09 QUEEN ST intro appendectomy, the “neg-lug League's triple batting champion hurried to the Newton homo he has rented for his wife and new- born daughter. _ "Whamm- traces o! ggpondk- Itil Ted has hld have disappeared commonly." said m. Ralph Mc- QIPMW. Red Bax physician. who met Williams and pitching coach Paul Bchroiber, his travelling com- P8111011. In New York and accom- - Brewing‘ the oooi weather at Bunnyside. numbers to constitute a fashion parade. Kostick. Mary Belbas and Ann Van livers. panied thorn to Boston. “I checked with tiho Nlw Orleans physicians who first treated Ted and I examined him on the train," Dr. McCarthy continued. “At this point I would say that Ted will be normal alter s iow days rest at home. But I'm putting hlm on a light diet and will make thorough examinations daily. The present indications are that surgery is un- ecessary.” Wearing cor-sages are, from‘ left: a few lsssiee ware mint iinery. but not in arsiiieient Mary Adamifl, Fsuldne TIC‘! CHILDREN IOI TI STOCKHOLM - (OP) - Dan- ish, Norwegian and Swedish doc- tors will test 50.000000 children ol nine European countries for iubr erculoais on behali oi the Inter- national Children's liknergency Fund. It is expected they will rind only 15,000,000 uninfected children. OUT OUR WAY ' LQAAA ill stock ' ’ with Cool at present, comprising opelnod w.lru_‘t:;.c£.1i'§. w»; AMERICAN HARD uur, OLD storm, SIRlNGlili-I» 21.51." business’ "hi". t... ACABIA nur, scion tum, sass ooa scrrsuso president Infant's ma. Md CQKE t gitfianflgfimtwwug; Q oruvsruss m ANY ouswrmr I " a h O ll . _ - wnuawgnomcad 13:04 that W. D. . GILLIS do C0 ' I a hereon who is senorssir- ill st. , ' PHONE 1,76 nes- boroe._'i‘ne treasurer Ideal‘, _'__ WHOOH! I BEEN BEATIN’ ON THAT THING FER TEN MINUTES.’ YOU'D SAID SOMETHIM’ WAS STEALIN’ TH E665, AN‘ I THOUGHT THAT WAS A SUI-I. . SNAKE FULL OF 'EM" AN’ IT WA5 ONLY ROPE .4 p.......yi_. ..__.F_ l,‘ ‘IE5. QID/ AAPIECE OF MY m. PUT n" Wl-IAR sou emrzr CAN'T CRAC e11. s. Williams t PAWHIDE I. MADE BLIT ALECKE‘: BE MAKIN‘ K5 ‘BOUT MY BRAIDIN’! ‘% I > Jiql-WILLIONE