VT!-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOVVN9 ' ' JULY. 23. 1951 ,1 hcrescome:theliappiest , I:augl'1s' yotfll. everihavel of acclaim. tiic ., wonderful Pulitzer Prize winning play has been transfer- 'red to the screen i --with loving care. laughter of millions the i world over . . . plus it ieiv 'more that Harvey Just ” "'51? ".9rl'.7v?5””i - .; : - ,.. ...i.J. .,.,,;::. , . ' Starring .- JAMESSTEWART .lilRF.PHIN E HULL" - niunss iiiiiitg cacit xsuiyi 'l Youlli find every liczii't- warming moment . .1. every TQnAY-THE,-WED, hilarious scone . . . i iat WOl'l i ,..;. r r the cheers and captured the CARTOON ' SPORTS fr... PRINCE EDWARD Shows 2:30 7:00 9:00 The hilarious life and times of - Elwood P. Doi-'il.. his funny frien-l: - t and his invisililc companion! --;..'...- ..i-.g x-D.....;x':..s-J" is i i ll Shows 2:30 7 and 82-15 four men find in-no girls .'.'ndlher1snli.'e3 I inlii-r.-Wei v-ion oppoienlly hormle:-3 - young man. .li happened to them to you ll cc'il:l homncrl , for this l3 headline-licl diomo . . yolling in its realism ripped lrom liie iisclll M-G-M's naanto, nmaaatrl Morton i-ic-wart Sill HON MARSHill lHOMPSON-iiEii-iiii-iiirii-iiiis NEWS - MALAYA - SCREEN SONG By Clifford Mclrlds ' How 5MoKe.NAPoi.EoN.' IT " 5AY5,"AHEAI7 LIE5 MisFoizriJNs.” agslssa and uncle Elliy ii? ilkxii I ..5idlf.-suA;aa.ea.aau;.L...as- . Georgetown and O I Vicinity Mrs. John P. MacDonald left on Thursday on a visit to Boston, Mass. Mr. Cyrus A. Shaw of Montague, representing Hyndnian or Go. In- surance Agencies. was a husiness visitor to Georgetown on Friday. Miss Laverne Reich, R:.N., of Boston. Mass. has been the guest in Georgetown, for a week, of Mrs. tDr.) Clayton George. Mr. 0. Stewart, engineer for the Provincial Department of Public Works and Highways was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. Miss Jean Donovan of Pictou. N. 5., arrived in Georgetown a few days ago. where she will vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan of Pictou, who are holidaying in their sum- mer home on Water street. Mr. Howard Fouchere, who has operated a. Meat Market on Water street in Georgetown has closed his business establishment here and has opened a. Meat and Groc- ery Market in Souris. Mr. Pouch- era's family will take up residence in souris in the near future. A large boat iequipped for scal- lop drawn: is operating out of Georgetown under command of Mr. Richard sencsbough of Gas- pereaux. it is understood that the scallops are being fished for King and John of Charlottetown. They 3"! belnir packed in one pound containers and stored in the pg. frizemlon plant of c. H. Llewel- lyni and sons Ltd., in Georgetown, u INVISIBLE "HARVEY? GETS NEW HAVE! IN FILM BOW "Hlrvey" is on the screen at last! The fabulous rabbit who de- lighted thousands of people for five consecutive years on the New York stage makes his movie ap- pearance today on the screen of ihe Prince Edward Theatre and will captivate the hearts of all who "see" him. The invisible rabbit shares star- ring honors with James Stewart in Universal-International! screen version of the Pulitzer prlse-win- ning play. Josephine Hull. who created the hilarious role of Vets Louise Simmons in the highly successful stage presentation, plays the same role in support of Stew- art. Although he is physically invis- ible, "l-farvey's" presence begins to be felt almost from the first. And when James Stewart. as the bum- bling but well-meaning Elwood P. Dowd. introduces his long-cared pal at a party. the fun begins. From then on, "Harvey" is a continuous riot of laughs Star Jimmy Stewart leads the rnbbl: through countless merry episodes and is assisted in his fun making lhy Miss Hull, Peggy Dow. Charles .Draho. Cecil Kellaway. J esae lwhite. another member of the . original. stage cast: Victoria ;Hornt'. Wallace Ford and William ihynn. . Director Henry Roster has deft- Ily caught the spirit of playw ht ,Mai-y chaso'a story and as ,turned out a screen version offer- ing delightful entertainment for all age groups. . ' To miss "Harvey" would be to lmias one of the finest films in years. It is recommended for tho tentlre family and they will all be better for seeing it. 300 YEARS OLD l John smmton manufactured the I first cement in 1756. ' , THE EASTERN GUARDIAN The Guardian Iaontaauai town: Tbs Post Office; area bson. ....'ICE CREAM festival and dance. Mllltown Cross School July 24th. Come one. come all. -ma Mnanuax or BIIMITONI-2" with that lovable badman Wallace Beery. Campbell's circuit this week. .: .. - Sgt. P. 1. Keyea. R-C-M-R Detachment. summerslde. Mrs- Keyes, and family, are spending a three weeks vacation at Stewart's Mr. and Mrs. William Burden. Charlottetown, spent two weeks in Montague guests of Mr. Burden's mother, Mrs. l. E. Burden. Mrs. John MacLood has return- ed to her home at Peter's Road mf- tor spending several months in Boston. Mass. Mr. I-lcctaor Vlckerson. Summer- ville. Mass.. is visiting in Moli- lague, guest of his mother. Mrs. Charles Vlckerson. Mr. Edward Bertram. Charlotte- town. was a weekend visitor to Murray l-iarbour North. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MaoLure. Mrs. Howard Finlay. New Glas- gow, N. 5.. was a weegkeiid vls.tor to Murray Harbour North. giiestl of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sencabaugh. She also visited relat- ives in Murray River. Miss Martha Elm of Boston, Mass., is visiting at Peterla Road, guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Benton. Miss olive Macfntyre, who has lately been employed at Clark Brcs.. Montague, has accepted a position at the store of John A. MacDonald. Cardigan. Mrs. Harvey Benoit. and youngl son Stewart of Pictou. N. S.. are spending some time visiting at Peter's Road. guests of her mother. Mrs. John MacLeod. Mr. Cecil Nicholson has return- ed to his home at whim Road at- tar spending several weeks in Brudenell. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ltlacPl1erson and family. Bellevue. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. tvhlm Road. i Mrs. Louis Watson of Ottawa and children. Babette and Joan. are visiting at whim Road. guests of Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson. Montague, and their two children. left today for Napanee. 0nt.. where they will spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Nicholson's parents. Mrs. William Vlnkerson. Sum- merville, Mass.. who has been spending some time in Charlotte- town. guest of her daughter. Mrs. S. Green. is presently visiting in Montague. guest of her motner. Mrs. D. J. MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Watson. and children. Susan and Paul. ar- rived from Montreal to spend treir vacation at Whim Road with Mrs. Watson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Mrs. M. N. MacGowan. Mrs. E Farquharson. and Miss Anne MacDonald. all of Kiimuir. recent- ly spent several days in Charlotte- town. attendlng the provincial Women's Institute Convention there. Mrs. Maccwwan was a member of the execuilve. and Mrs. Farquharson and Miss MacDonald ttendcd as delegates. ' A dailyvacation bible school was recently opened in Albion Church under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Straight. with Mr. Keith MacDonald. assisting. The school is non-denominational and children of this and surrounding districts are being welcomed. Classes are held each morning. where bible work, stories. handi- crafts. and games are taught. The school is to continue for two weeks. Magistrate's (-Iouri Al Georgflown Weekly Magistrate's court was held in the Court House, George- town, on Thursday, July 19th. be- fore stipendiary Magistrate for King's County, Joseph W. Mae- Donald. K.0. A Charlottetown resident appeared. charged under lection 30 (l) of the Prince lid- ward Island Temperance Act. with having liquor in his possession in a place other than his residence. He pleaded guilty and was fined ammo and costs. A resident of Cardigan, charged with "driving a motor vehicle in a manner dangerous to the pub- lic”. under Section 235 (ii) of the an ' l Code of Canada. and al- so with obatructing a peace of- ficer in the lawful execution of his duty. under Section 163 la) of the Criminal Code of Canada. had his case: adjourned for one week. A resident of Caledonia was charged under section 36 (2) (a) of the Highway Traffic Act, with operating a vehicle weighing over soon lbs. at a speed in excess of 30 miles per hour. lie pleaded guilty and was fined Il5.00 and costs or iii days. A resident of Murray Harbour North also was charlxed under section as (2) (a) of the Highway Traffic Act and was fined 815.00 and coats or iii days. Mr. 8.8. Hessian. X.C.. Crown Proaaeutor for King's county re- p. mad the Crown. Court ad- joui-nod to Thursday. July 20th as 9.30 am. - , . . . 0 . Cottage on the Montague River. I AGINTI2-MV0N?AGUlI Ilasela I. laalry. in Byron liawarl. In lraoa Ilaorltea. ma. Jayoa Wtgglntan, Min Joan Jelaalao. AGINI GI0l.ul1owNi waldoa Lavasa. may be bought at Blue Dome llutaurant. and Guardian Office: ta Soul-lat Tho Snack Bar and I. list following places in in George the .!DANCE Beaver Club Hall, Montague, Tuesday. July 24. ....'DB. M. N. BIOS, St. Peter's will be absent from his office from Wednesday, July 25 to Wed- nesday, Aug 1st inclusive. ....'"BADMAN OF Brimstone" with that lovable hntlman. Wal- lace Berry. Campbell's Clrcult.- this week. r ..-m. and Mrs. Robert P. Adams of Worcester. MnSs., are spending some time at Greek Riv- er, guests of Mrs. Joseph Jenkins. Mr. Archibald Ployer who spent the past two weeks in Cardigan. guest of his mother. Mrs. Mar- garet Player. left on return to his home in Kansas City, Missouri, where he is employed with the In- temational Paper Co. Enroute to The Island. Mr. Pioyer had to de- tour nearly a thousand miles no- cause of the flood in the southern states. Attending Provincial scout Camp at camp Buchan are Mr. Eric Du- var, Scout Master of the First Mbniaguo Troop. Mr. James Mac- Donald. and Bloycc Beck. They are presenting part of the silver arrow- head course for junior leaders which is at present being given at the camp. The provincial camp is under the direction of camp chief P. A. Drlscoll, Gordon Kerr exec- utive commissioner, and A. P. Cer- rettl. assistant provincial commis- sioner. Dredging 1' Moniagui River ..”l'he work of dredging out the much siltsd Montague River is proceeding satisfactorily, and already almost half the second ' course is completed. leaving ap- proximately a course and a half yet to complete to Shaw's Point. The Dredge lid. and attending tug-boats Pugwash and Canso. have been seen at work some three weeks. after having com- pleted the first course last sum- mer and fall. The first course extended pr'ac- tlcally from the bridge to Mac- Eachern'a. Point; the second to the bend at Kerr's Point. and the third extending to Shaw's Point. Over 100.000 yards were removed last year. and it is ex- pected that a greater amount will be moved this year. On com- pletion of the work, vessels of heavy draught will be able to come to Montague port, which they have been unable to do in the past owing to the shallow channel. It is felt that this will have an increased effect on the amount of shipping done at this port, which will also affect the general status of all in the large district which this port serves. MUSEUM PIECE LUNENBURG, N.S.-(GP)-Carl Whynott, a town employee. found an English penny dated 1782 while digging up a residential street here. It was the second piece of old English money found since the town started a street-paving program. srniltrivcl cxrnnmncn g ' Some 250 Americana intercept a lethal bolt of lightning each year. I .....LA,,.. .... Immers it After 40 Years ..'Mr. Woodley Llewellyn, Den- ver. Colorado, and Mr. Frederick Llewellyn, Halifax. N. S., are an- joying a visit -to their- native Province. Prince Edward Island. The former is the guest of his nephew. Mr. Temple Llewellyn. Montague. and the latter in the guest of his-niece. Mrs. J. 3. Lu- cas. Montague. old home in Sturgeon twenty-six years ago. this is his first visit with his brother since they met in Boston, Mass. forty years ago. They are also visiting in Pem- broke, guests of their sister, Mrs. Lemuel Hlcken. who although in her Both year. is still active, and with her brothers. vlsiied their old homestead in Sturgeon Mills where their father, the late Wood- ley Llewellyn, operated a saw mill for many years. The home- stead is now occupied by their nephew, Mr. John Lavera. Both gentlemen expressed their pleasure at renewing so many old friendships and also making new ones. They were bolh' lin- pressed with the many improve- ments on the island. especially in regard to t.he'splen:iid high- ways and the many lovely build- ings and beautiful parks. Both gentlemen were especially pleased at meeting and visiting with Mr. S. Hessian, of Montague. whose father. the late Thomas Hessian, operated a retail business in Georgetown, and who was a very great friend of the Messrs. Llew- ellyn many years ago. Mr. Frederick Llewellyn for many years on the staff of the Lord Nelson Hotel. in Halifax. and now retired, is in his 83rd year. Mr. Llewellyn is an an- nual visitor to Montague, Sturg- eon and Pembroke. Although Mr. ' Woodley Llewellyn had visited his , Mr. Woodley Llewellyn. who 11 in his lard year. left Shsrgeon in 1901 and haaslnoa been ed in a silverware business, in. sales manager for-the North 9.. art: States with baamuartan in 'Donvex', Colorado. lie -h .3 ardent collector of souvenirs. and among his prised poasaaaiou i. a return ticket from Georgetown in Charlottetown, whlch- he bouaht In July. loos. and -which had been used only one way. Mr. Llewellyn recalled that his fath- er was a subscriber to The Guard- ian sixty years ago. 'uor-waarnn onaos vanmm, Que.-(qpi..pern.,,, it was the heat. An alderman op. posed to a controversial measure before city council voted for it by mistake. Another opponent at the " missed the session when it was tied up by a traffic jam. Tho .. measure WIS . Ii. J. MABOII OPTOIIETBIIT Fftiln and supply!!! classes I "G. I IIONTAGUI, P. I. I. Oifioallonrai . lItol3A.Il. ztoss-.aa. by appointment Office connected with Dlig Itosa. STOP WIIIIZIHG ULIEP COMFOIITAILY Do you alt up :11 lit after nl be for breath bemueegfalthmnf emp etgi:': RAZ-MAH will give you comforting relief and quickly--lets you breath: freely-sleep restfully. One 65!: box Q Templeton's RAZ-MAI-I will convlnceyou. ii, Speed and deflection accounted for. . . target in sights . . . button rcsscd! Lethal rockets roar from the wings-off or the target--at 1,200 miles per hour! The blasting of targets by air-launched rockets is made possible by teams of trained R.C.A.P.l Armament Technicians on the ground--the men who plant the firepower and service the complex, sighting and firing equipment. More Armament Technicians are headed now in the R. C. A. F. ., as wall as man to train "as . . . AERO-ENGVINE . . . RADIO-RADAR .-.. -,lNSTRUMEN.'l' . . . AND Alk FRAME TECHNICIANS The Air Force will train you in the highly special- ized field of explosives-a service training that has many valuable applications in civilian industry. Courses in radio, radar and television are available to advanced Armament Technicians. 0 Serve Canada and yourself-as a skilled Armament Technician in the R.C.A.P. Phone: S "-1-". I NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS CITY Plcnu null an, uiilbsll slllgalkn, 70 If EUCIUIE, you must be . . .. between 17 and 40 . . . physically Fit . . . have Grade 8 education or batter. i Q.- . g-:..-1;...g.g-a-ouxrqm-Ililie RECRUITING OFFICER. R.0.A.F. STATION. Summeralde 2281 74- UMMERSIDE, P. lo ” I an ssgavdiag - vi. . noviNcI--------- mut':a-rion 0...... and province) as .----- h1111Z1X1i1jZ1ZT:?1 OCT WWI m'm camrcouuutioa at voua umm a.c.a.r. nscnmmo mm on sun rout couroyl rlloyol Conesclion. Air '-”:2.' - :- it .; "9 i