PAGE TEN 1. The Seven Cinematic Wonders of the World! ' IYRMIE POlIEIl IIRSUII IIIEIIES VIANIIA HENDRIX 'Carioon MATINEE 3:30 EVENING 7-9 Here's a Picture whose daring will start more talk than any Picture in the Long History of Top Entertainment. f History of Top Entertainment at the mac: snwann THEATRE! COMING Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Z'.:'.',:;, ' Mu Wm? 1950': 11:11-srsr us! run smr" . amt Warner Bros: 3:. WALDREAGAN-PATRIIIIANEAL-RICHARDIUDD TODAY and WED. Shows 3:30 - 7 - R245 Tkegeczlvts of a FPer.-Sana! dzczrrwlrx-” 1 ...OR.. WHAT IlEALLy HAPDEN5 WHEN me Boss I5 I l I 'm CONFERENCE V. mg .. -sursvnuss-ruasr: arn lemurs suutwcmw EXTRA! NEWS DIAMOND SHOWCASE for TOWN or sounisi Taxpayers in arrears of taxes are reminded that properties are being advertised tor sale on May llili mount of the arrears and costs oi Sela 1-an rowaoomvcn. M a GM rial-.r.l3'r"r Wr3"'m SH N country Earlier Continued from page 2 the ground. with settings of tine green, iriiled ruff-like collars which never seem to mind the worst, of weather conditions. they thrive under trees where tew other plants can hold their own. Muscari I Grape I-lyacinths) grow wild near. the Mediterraneanl from the Algeria to Asia Minor but only )1. botryoides is seen commonly in America. It is a. good blue and grows-about six inches high. it also has 3 lovely white torn). and they are splendid bulbs for the rock garden. Fritil larla (Guinea Hen Flower) are very early bulbs and I have had a low or them tor many years. reddish brown and purple bell shaped flowers in curiously checkered shades, on stems twelve inches high. Every Spring 1 look for a lovely mass of blue in an old garden, and I am never disappointed. A dear old lady planted them many years ago, and the few bulbs have be- come dozens making a beautiful -corner. they are Scilla Hispanics "or (wood Hyaclnths) sometimes called Scotch Bluebells or Squilis, There are many small inexpensive early bulbs suitable for sunny banks or rock gardens and it is run to try n iew new ones each year. i Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 ......s........ .. ..-.C..... THE EASTER ll Gliilinltil tantra: IONIAOIII larsta I. near; as AGENT GIOIGEWNVNI WIHOI IJVITI. be the Guardian may iollowiag places is Ieniagrsaa Inga as Georgetown: The Poet Ofilooz ll. liehards Nllsshtithanrotia . Insourlaxrle ”""m”' asos.' Georgetown Chi Vicinity Mr. Herbert "Bonny". was a business visitor to lottetown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Olark and iamily ot Montague were visitors in Georgetown nn Sunday. George Char- Mr. Harold Macbean and Mr. Gerald solomzm were among Georgetonians visiting' the city on Saturday. Mr. Sheldon Ross of the Cana- dian Army, who has been spend- ing his leave with relatives in Georgetown, lezt on Friday for Bsrrieiield, Ontario, where he will take an army course. Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Morton 0! New York motored to George- town, arriving here on Sunday. and will remain tor the summer in their home rere. Theirs is the iirst American car to arrive in Georgetown this spring. Friends oi Mr. William J. Mar- tell, First War veteran, are sor- ry to hear that illness has ne- cessitated his entering the vet- eran's wing of the Charlotte- town Hospital and all hope that his return to good health will be rapid and completely satlslsciory. Mrs. Oliver overson of Detroit. Michigan and Mrs. John Monet of New York spent a iew days in Georgetown last week as the guests of their bi'0l.hll'S. Mr. Frank MacLean and Mr. Angus Maclean. Mrs. Overson and Mrs Monet were called to the Marl- tunes by the sudden passins in Antigonish, N. 8.. 0! their sister. Mn. Leonard MacDonald. Mr. Nathan H. Mair, Theo- logical student ior the United Church Ministry, who graduated this year, lelt recently tor Crane Valley, saskatchwan, where he will organise a United church Mission Field. Mr. Mair is the first student to bsysent to this district. From Toronto he travel- led to Saskatchewan in company with his aunt. Miss Anna Mair. R, N” superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlotteto .1, who will visit with her brother, Mr. Charles M51;-, who is a. professor at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. Elmira and Vicinity Mr. Robert Baker was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday. ..tMrs. Joseph Harris was I visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- day. The Elmira mail carrier is mak- lng his usual roundl. not nllslinl a day. although road conditions are considered the worst ever exper- ienced. Miss Florence MacDonald. Cecile and Charles Provost. East Point. were called to Summerside last week due to the illness of Cecile! and Chsrles's mother. Mrs. Pro- vost. They returned on Thursday night. The Junior Farmers nicciinz hi the Eastern Star Club was held at the home of Adel; Campbell on Thursday night, with an attend- ance of eleven members. It was decided that the club he SDI"? UP into two groups. one at East Point. the other in Elmira. both having their weekly meetings on Wednes- day evenings and than assembling together at one point for their monthly meetings the last Wed- nesday ot every month starting the first of May. All wish the Junlflr Farmers a brave success in the above allcmpl. MONTAGUE MENIS CLUB On Monday night, April l7. the Men's Club held their regular monthly meeting in the classroom of United Ch-urch. Upwards of fifty members were served a full course turkey dinner with lemon pie for desert. After singing "l-lsrppy Birthday" to the ones having birthdays in April. the men adjourned to the church where they put a lot of vim and vigor Into a hearty sing-song led by the president. The National Film Board showed two films: "Scotland's Coiters” and "Let's All Play". which were very in- teresting and much enjoyed. Mr. L. Mat.-Kinnon introduced the guest speaker, Corporal Green of the R. C. M. P.. Charlottetown. Corporal Green spoke on "The Community's duty to its boys". stressing the point. "i am my brother's keeper." Mr. Archie Hil- chey tendered the thanks of the club to (391. Green and Mr. How- ard Vlckerson conveyed thanks to the ladies who had mud such a delicious meal. NOTICE Geo Chaibasre- f80m.llP0 MERRY ISLANDEBS" Where to hear and dance to At lllt. Stewart Oaa. ..'l'l'l."l'lD FOOTWEAR at th. Montague shoe store. Miss June Graham who has been employed at the Blue Dome Restaurant tor the past iew months, has returned to her horns Game IUX. sounis um: st-071; w. r. ..'The February meeting oi the Sourls Line Road W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. George Buahey members in attendance. The ran out was answered by an exchange of valentines. All correspondence was taktn up. it was decided to hold a card party in the school and ursngcaments were made regard- ing same. Mrs. Cyril MacDonald invited the members to meet at her home for the March meeting. Bingo was then enjoyed by an The meeting closed with the slag- ing of the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour followed. March Meeting on March 1. 1950. Mrs. Cyril MacDonald. was hostess to the members or the Sourls Line Road W. I. for their regular monthly meeting. Due to uniavourable-weir ther conditions all the members were not present. Alter the usual business matters, it was -' ” ' to hold another card party. The sick committee was re-appointed for another month. Bingo was then enjoyed by all present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank MsaoAulay in May. The hostess then served a dainty lunch and a social hour was spent. Mt. Stewart and Vicinity Mrs. John McAsirill and Mrs. Ernest MoEsc'ncm were recent visitors (lo Morell. ' 1 Miss Sylvia Peehan spent the week-end in Pisquld. visiting iriends. Miss Marion Aiilcclr spent the week-end visiting iriends in Monhgue. The many iriends of Mrs. Doug- las MacDonald are verry sorry to hear or her illness and hope for a speedy recovery to her usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glover and Miss Jean Ameck of Charlotte- town spent Sunday in Mt. stew- art visiting relations. Mr. Eugene Brown who is em- ployed ln Montague spent the week-and at his home in Mt. Stewart. Miss Rowena Mercer, nurse-in training in the P. E. I. Hospital, spent Sunday at her home in Mt. Stewart. I The many iriends of Mr. J. D. Timmons are glad to see him home again after his recent ill- ness in the City Hospital. Miss Doris Mcliiwen at Char- lottetown, was the week-end guest or Mrs. Urban MacDonald. Mt. Stewart Miss Haul Hughes, teacher of Kensinzion School, spent the week-end in Mt. stewsrt visiting friends. Mr. and M:s. Daniel McAsklll of Charlottetown were visitors to Mr. McAskill's' arents Mr. and Mrs. John McA kill on Sunday. Mr. Donald MacDonald has join- ed the M. V. Eskimo for the sum- mer months which will run be- tween Charlottetown and New- ioundland. Mr. Johnny McKinnon and Mr. Winston Birt of Clark Bros.. St. Peter's Pay, were visitors to Mt. Stewart on Sunday. The sudden illness of Mr. John A. MacDonald and Mr. Earl Jay is much regretted by their many friends and it is hoped that they will soon regain their good health. A reception w:hsld at In home or Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Birt. Ptsquld. on Saturday night for Mr. Adolphus Mcxinnon and his mother Mrs. Andrew Mcxinnon who are taking up residence in Kensington this week. On Friday evening a shower was held in Mt. Stewart in Legion Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mcxinnon. The bride is the former Miss Rita Grltiin oi Cllenroy. Alter best wishes and congratulations were extended to the bride and groom many lovely presents were opened and present- ed and all joined in singing. "nit Don't Safer Neadlessly From The Torturlng Palm Of on Februuy 1st. 1950. with thirteen ---.-..... urns GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Livingstone, Edith Glover. Betty Mscbeod. Judy Acorn. Elisabeth Johnston, Ruby Johnston, Anne. urray River S ston. Back Row .- Msrven Macbeoll. Foster Gordon. Winston White. 1, rimary Front Row (lento right - David Nicolle, Ailoe llayter. Betty Boll. Reynolds, Betty Ann Porter. Carol Hammond Nicolle. Wlrne John- ..-... .. .a -- Dept. y Mary Lou MacDonald. Betty Mae- Lean. Eunice Cloray. Phyllis Mann. Gary Johnston. Harry Harri , Byron Maeboorl, Sandra Low . Teacher - Gertrude G. Whiteway. ladies and the rest of the even- ing was spent In dancing. Friends in Mt. Stewart and surrounding districts were sorry known resident of Pisquid in the person if Mr. D. Frank Mac- Donald. who passed away Sunday morning at the age of 83 years. He was a good and a real iriend to all. The ma- eral servloi was held from his late residence on Tuesday morn- ing to St. Andrew's Church: ser- vice by his pastor. Rev. T. Camp- iiormy on says - think of ii? ANSWER: DOROTHY DIX umnot reply , 1948. 2- TON MERCURY 1947, 2-TON FORD 1945. 2-TON DODGE 1947, 1-TON FORD EXPRESS 1945, 2-TON FORD implements. FANNING BROOK SCHOOL ' Report ior March:- Or. xx - 1. Dorothy I-lendricken to hear or the passing of a well- 3. In Jay. 3. Funds Rage;-son, Gr. VI - 1. Leona Rogerson. Gr. V - 1. Doreen Jay 2. Helen 011 Hendrlcken, 3. Keir Jay. They are Jolly Good Fellows." A bell and interment in the church delicious lunch was served by the cemetery -son 2. charlie Rngerson. 1 Or. I (Jr.) - (Absent for testsl. Teacher-Geraldine Rogcrson. MARRIAGE PARTNERSHIP MELBOURNE. Austnalla,-(OP) -A bride gave tier rusband halt a bulldozer as a wedding present. "He's a contractor and needs one," she said. "I'm going into partner- APRII) 25. 1950 KING COLE TEA PIIAIIDS AN0lliN'r 'Pyramlds were started by king. Gr. VI - 1. Elliott liendricken, Rodgerson. Or. in - 1. Elaine I-lendrlcken 2. Eldon Rodgerson 3. Joyce Roger- son. Or. I (Sn) A l. Jaimie Roger- page 2 it and-.tlTlni(-.l'l..yvro-rig. First. because she is my desd.:'-l"i'e's sister. Second. because she is lourieen years older than I onlily to s we: problems of general interest through her column. IISED TRIIDKS AND TRAOTORD 1934, FARMALL TRACTOR. MOGUWAN MOTORS MOITAGIIE neishbor 2. Phelan Hendricken 3. am. what do you I think it Is a grand idea and have no doubt it would prove a most. suliaale and sensible match. At your age people are past the romantic time of life and they are wise to marry ansold friend. who will fit into their lives for better than any llrlnler Would- A: tor her being older than you. that does not count at your age. d rs, but will Inn- 1948, MASSEY HARRIS PONY TRACTOR with 8 ship Mildred ”""9-'' with him and this is my of Egypt at Sakkara in about 3090 B.C. i P. H. S. questions on yThe Neighbors "Dad's a heavy loser again. If he had been asked all those By George Clark I programs he'd have won nine thousand dollars.” Choose the type of Presdwooo you require in panels 1' wide and up to 16' long . . . cut and apply it yourself with oaiisary carpentry tools . . . then add almost any finish you canuame ; . . for beautiful, lasting household improvements! 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