rice mom- on Pllllllii EDWARD so SHOWING TODAY AT 3:30-7-9 SATURDAY MATINEE A1‘ 3:30 NEWS - CARTOON - SNOW CARNIVAL CAPITOL T0-DAY and SAT. SHOWS DAILY 3:30-7-9 Saturday Matinee At 3:30 This Week ONE OF THE GREATEST 0F COWBOY SONGS SINCE‘ , THE LAST ROUND-UP AND SOUTH OF THE BORDER launches Gene on his most stirring adventure! canon mun; I'M“ GEN E -.7 UTRY IUVI lmtnlllllhr hf: ldvhuv " ) uhSt‘.‘:tSKt tionauunu-Mnlniiiuiu-nilonunmm -H 'l'o-ll|illlT- ~ EMPIRE — sir. Shows 7-8:45 — Matincc Saturday Only 3:30 rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN nit Eiittnu GUARDIAN :u.:.....nui.ny AGENTS: MONTAGIIE: III: Harold I‘. Stowart. AGENT Gl0Ilil‘l0WNx uiidi7,AlborIAlth-,IliI.I:NI llarrlotclair. V Wlldonlavoll. The Guardian may in 5. Georgetown: Tho Post Office; bolllllt It on: ol It following places in Montoguoa Mia B. A. l.lowollyI:- lira. (flu. tnsourlolrbolnooblaroodl! ll._Iloliardo a sole ..°l-'l’I"I‘l=:D FOOTWEAR at the Ilontsguo Shoe Store. Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Fred Ait.:en, who has been employed in Ilrantford. Ontario during the fall and winter months has returned home. Miss Alice Gordon, teacher of Georgetown Rovalty School, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. The Georgetown All-Stars on Saturday night, won a 6-4 decision over the local Reserve Army team in a hard fought and fast-p‘ayed game. Friends of dvlr. Frank Laxandier are sorry to hear that he is con- fined to his home with an infected arm, and all hope his condition will improve rapidly . Miss Julia Prosper has returned to take up her duties as nurs.~-ln- training in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, alter convalesclng at her home in Georgetown. following an appendicitis operation Crossings of ihe Cardigan River from Newport by horse and s‘ei;h are still being made and several teams crossed on Tuesday. Aprl 1.1. From ten to twelve inches of ice is reported. A heavy snow-fall and severe drifting caused by the high winds over the week-cnd and on Monday, piled up drifts and once again tra- vel by horse and sleigh was the order of the «lay. as Old Man Winter gave us a white Faster. The C. N. R. snowplough was out Monday and Tuesday. The April meeting of St. David’: Womcn’s Missionary Society took place at the Manse on Tuesday afternoon, with a most encourag- lng attendance. The Devotional Service was conducted by Mrs. Spurgeon Walker and other mem- bers also took part. A worthy of- fering was received and refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Easter was fittingly orated at St. David's United Church with special services on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Appropriate music featured the singing of "The Old Ruzzacl Cross" by Messrs Ivan Stewart and Gor- don Babineau and "Low. in the Grave 1-le Lay", by the choir. Mr. Harrington Yorsion sang a. so‘o and gave a fine rendition of ‘The Hallelujah Chorus", at the Sunday Worship. Inspiring congregat‘ons were in attendance and the ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. Beautiful Easter lilies, in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dalziel, presented by the family adorned the Commun- ion table and ghve an added mes- sage of resurrection ho:e. COMMUNITY LEAGUE commem- i PARTY on Easter Monday night the Georgetown Community Welfare League held a Quiz Prog:'a.m:me and song and dance numbers. by local artists, in the Town Hall. The main attractions of the evening were followed by an enjoyable dance and lumch. Mr. Raymond Lavandier and Mr. Cullen Denory capably fulfilled the duties of Mas- ter of ceremonies. A large number of those in attendance were called on the stage in the course of the Quiz, to try their skill at answer- ing the fine assortment of ques- tions. Following is the Programme: Quiz. Step Dance by Clarence David. music by Fred McCullough and Art. Macswain. Song — My Best to You by Mrs. Myrtle Bablneau. Quiz. -' song — You Can‘t be True by Mabel Stewart and Clarence Stewart. song — Far Away Places by Harrington Yorston. Song — Nobody's Darling Eut Mine by Ivan Stewart and Art Macswain. Song —- Forever and Ever by Ivan Stewart and Art Macswnln. song —- Peter Cottontail by Barbara MeoQuillan, with Mas- ter Wayne Llewellyn dressed as Peter ' Cottontall. Step Dance — Clarence David. Quiz. Song —- Mountain Dew by Clif- fiord MacQui1lan and Freddy Wal- er. Song —- Moth:-r Machree by Mrs. Myrtle Bablneau. Song — My Happiness by Mabel Stewart and Clarence Stewart. song — Rose of Tralee by Mr. Harrington Yorston. XrFi_cF-i~"<>‘:?/loco -~‘DON Mllllll-'8 DANCE in Montague. cancelled until MI! 12th. Bristol’ and Vicinity Miss Teresa. O'Brien. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien. city spent the schoo‘. holidays in Bristol. Miss Agatha MacDonald, city spent the Easter week-and at nm‘ home here returning to the city on Tuesday morning. Mr. John R O'Brien. arrived from Halifax on Saturday evening on A short business trip. He leaves again on Wednesday for his duties .n that city. Three funerals were held to the Church 0! the Little Flower in three days last week. The youngest of the three was little shirioy hennellck, only two years and my oldest was Mrs. Ambrose Barry age eighty years. The third was Mrs. rlanit Uoffin. i Mr. Bonnell, manager of the Bank in Nova scotia branch has returned to Bristol. Seven months ago me strain of business forced Mr. Bon- nell, to take a complete rest and now all are messed to see nun home again and hope it won't be too long until he returns to his office and his duties. The sympathy of this entire vicinity is extended to Mrs. I-Iury Cudmore on the death or her hus- band. She was Evelyn Mcltwen, a Bristol girl before her marriage and her old home and many of her school-mates 3:6 still here. Those of Bristol who had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Cudmore in his store will miss his pleasant way and smile. Mr. Owen slnnott, amved home last week from northern Ontario where he spent several months on a butter-makers’ course. Mr. sin- nott, was employed tor a number of years with the Morell Co-0pel~a- tlve croomery and last season was with the Sourls Creamery. Now a first class butter-maker he states he is not sure of his future but may return to Ontario where em- ployment beckons. He will spend a vacation at home. no is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sinott. Boy Fortune Notes Mill Muiiorie Aker spent her holiday: vllltlnz It her old homo in Bear River. Tho Misses Doris and Evelyn Underhoy spent Easier visiting at their home in Fortune. Mrs. Charles Lutz. ielcher oi Fortune Head School, and daugh- ter Reta. were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Roy Demsey. Moncton. N.B., was a recent visitor to Fortune, beinl the Euest of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Underhay. during the Easter holidays. Miu Lillian Robertson has re- turned to Charlottetown after hav- inl spent the Easter week-end vis- ltinl at her home in Fortune. Mr. Earle Johnslone and Mr. Seilom Jackson of Fortune Bridge. have re-opened the Johnstone fac- tory at, North Lake for the fishing season. Mrs. Charles Stead and little daughter. Marion. were recent vis- itors to Sourls. being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKenzie and family. Students visiting their home: during the Easter holidays includ- ed Errol Wood. William Under- doy. Joyce and Elizabeth Aitken. Katherine Coffin and Catherine Wood. r Among those visiting Soul-is re- cently wcre Messrs. Arnold Mills, Brenton and Charles Stead. Wil- liam Mills, Ralph and Clinton Mac- Donald. Wesley Dlngwellkand John 3”‘ Francis. . Friends and relatives of Mrs. Milton Dlngwell are pleased to hear of her improvement In health. while a patient in the P. E. I. Holpllll. and are hoping to see her back home again in the near fu- ture. The Y. P. U. of Bay Fortune United Church. met at the Hall at Fortune Bridge on Thursday ove- nlng. April 8 for their meo4lnl- 3!! the absence of the president. Mr. Jackie Altken. the vice-president. conducted -the meeting. The de- votlonal period was in charlie of. Miss Betty Hlgginbothlrn. The Y. CAPl.'l‘OWN — (GP) — A lug tobacco harvest is expected in south Africa‘: Trlnsvul for th third oonuoutiu. you. ‘the bar- vest iust commencing is-estimated at 41,374.00» pounds. o P. U. is planning on having I variety concert .In the nut future. Mr. Douglas Mscxonsle Ind slotor Irene motored to Boston recently where they will meet their mother. Mrs. Wuloy Mus iii olgllxritori 7 t IPRIIIG some snca.sorin;,one'.-mouugooauiyooiowoob. not-niuupyouou-unnouup Oolnlloflllrwllolovpylklig nrunlhhfiovoqtloflgufirounuhhnouwluud im, you fool seem‘ all over. use too: ports: or uoolssors oooiuion -roam soon. yrllol‘-l8J|l’BIIVl‘l'l.l—3l-DAY'l'lI‘.A'l"IflN1' ’ I Mr. Byobbio board was in onu- lottotown on Thursday. ' . “‘"..“""’..?..""..:. ’:.‘."e.‘." m‘ not. soon - days at her home in Pioquid. _MlIo Adela l-lorril. lint Point. spent last week with her sister. Catherine. teacher at St. Charla. ..‘Mra. D.-A. Gillll. South Lake. went Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Aeneu Gallant, St. Charles. Min Agnes. Morrison. George- town. Ipont the weekend holiday with her sister. Mu. Joseph I-Ian-is. Misses Annie Rose and Both truer, both teaching at Eloi-tune opent the luster holidays at their homes at South Lake. Min Catherine Campbell. teI¢h~ or at Konslngton, spent. Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Elmira. Mrs. T. A. Harris and Mrs. A. P. MacPhee spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Upton Seaman. O'I..eary. Mr. and Mrs. Foricle Pelorl. Rollo Bay, were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald. North lake. Helena Holland. North‘ Lake. spent Easter with her sister. Ada (Mrs. Aeneas Gallant). St. Char- les. Mr. Ronnie MacDonald. student of St. Dunstan‘s is spending his Easter holidays with his father and family at North Lake. Mr. Louis Stewart. zarageman at South Lake. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. His many friends hope for his speedy re- covery. Miss Catherine Harris who is teaching at St. Charles, spent the Easter holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. East Point. Miss Theresa MacDonald, who is attending P.W.C. spent Easter at her home at North Lake. Misses Anne and Elenor Kenya who are also attending P.W.C._spent their holiday: with their sum, Mrs. A. A. Harris. Elmira. The April meeting of the Elmira Women‘s Institute was held Wed- nesday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Campbell with an attend- ance of five members. The roll call was answered by in sing. say or pay. Mrs. Campbell had I spelling contest which was won by Mrs. Lloyd Darroch. T-ho min- uies were read and discussed. New business arising of the minutes were also discussed. Mrs. Camp- bell donated some articles, with which they played bingo ior. The meeting then adjourned. and a delightful lunch was served by the hostess. Pisquid East ilotes Mrs. Floyd Jay was a visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr. Elwood Birt was a visitor to Chulottewwn on Thursday. Mr. Gordon Blrt was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. Merlin Devine and Mr. Floyd Jay motored to Charlottetown Wednudoy. Mrs. Edward E. Joy and daugh- ter Juanita were visitors to Char- lottetown on Tuesday- Mr. Sammie Blrt is at his home in Ploquid nut after spending the put three months as O.N.l!. soc- tlon man at Vernon River. Mr. Ind Mrs. George W. Jay were in Charlottetown on WOdnes- day attending the funeral of Mrs. Joy's uncle. Mr. Gorhlm cook, East Royalty. Miu ahlrloy Jay. stenogropher at R. '1‘. Holman Ltd. spent the week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Herold Jay, Pisquld Miss Georgie Dover, ‘ ’ ‘ at P.W.C., is spending her lasts.-r holidays at the homo of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dover. Piquld last. OIIIIOES Fllll‘ flflllll The first ordained Presbyterian minister came to Nova Scotia from New Ilogiand in 1784. u GIVEN VIIITUII The seven cardinal virtues on faith, hope. charity. prudence, Just- ioe, fortitude and temperance. I-Comic. who is returning homo after having Iplnt a pleasant win- ter visiting with relatives in North Carolina. On the trip they were accompanied by their nophow Cor- roll Reed. or Bolton, who has been their guest for the out month. a \ ‘=- it.~;;..-. . Vfii Woke up smiling! Bod told; I\loy—itioro's your oosy cholrl 9 _ Worm or cool . . . udiuoi tho tornporoturo to your liking. {f l _. \ X is Oonoroln-minor span. '9" 9. light. Your own tollot and washing facilities, too. UPLEX ROOMETTE IRINGS .Y..0U ‘ IIIOIIT -AND- DAY \ Something new in round-the-clods travel enjoyment in yours in Canadian National‘: mu: duplex roomenes. Here's all the privacy and convenience of a bedroom -0 4! only 10 per cent own that lower berth fan!” When you're ready for sleep, pull one the deep- azshionedffoom rubber lied ——- already made up. Sleep_ soundly in air-conditioned comfort. In the morning fold away the bed and enjoy a leisurely wash in your ownrooo:iette.Yonbaveyou:owntol1eundwsshla| facilities . . . well-lighted mirrors for putting on you: makeup . . . your own temperature control. By day, longs in comfort in thosoft, restful, founrubn beneat...ifyoulikeanafteo- noon mp, just pull out the bed andenjoyfottywinks. Next dmclyou travel, IQ Canadian National about du- plex roomettes . . . now in service on these routes: Montreal - I-lallhx Montreal-Tomaso‘ Toronto - Chicago.‘ Wm on other room at can beroiu available, ' ‘IOGQMG ATIONAL § OFFIC ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "Stromboli" has been given "adult entertainment" rating by the Ontario Motion Picture Cen- sorship Board and passed for .show- Bergman. OUT OUR WAY F HE'S Wi20N6 ABOUT THAT MILLING CU'1'TEl2-- AND I'M GOING -ro SHOW HIM iziei-i-r no ‘rHIs MACHINI5T'5 HANDBOOK.’ an ing in Onlario. between DAV|E LAT7. I WOULDN'T-' I'VE KNOWN HIMTHITZTY YEARS AND HE KNOW9 MORE THAN THAT BOOK" Rosselllni The filln. produc- ed by Roberto Roscellini and star- TORONTO. A-pril ll - (CP) —— ring ‘Ingrid Bergman. bu been ffiiiiiizii .33.’ §.'.'i'i§°.i.'.§i§ii‘”.'o.i.ZncZ newspaper. which puma the on- and Miss tire Bible in serial form and ra- -n-v mo THINKS HIS OL' \ MAN is OUTA woe. BUT ‘THAT'S NOTHlN'--TH’ SQN os= one o‘ ‘TH’ WORLD5 v 5MAizras'r MEN DlDN'T \ ‘THINK His OLDMAN KNEW WENT %WN AN‘ OUT WITH IT--EVER HEAR OF BEN F'l2ANKL|N'5 SON? NO’ OONTINUED NEXT WEEK The longest continued slot! 9"’ published was by I South OITOUM ,.._ueg 2: 1-2 years to do it. BY .|.‘R. WILLIAMS l