;: l: PAGE TEN [HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN TODAY [ulna nu ‘lerlsin new‘ a quality X...ls it SIORY? sills? more 0t a happy [lllliIlIllllIIlllI of all- llhatevdi: is. PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Matinee: Children 19c; Adults-lilo Evening: Children 82c Adults: Balcony 47o; Orchestra 54c Winner of 3 Academy Awards OIIARLDTTETDWN THEATRES SHOWS DAILY 2:80 - 7 - 9 CAPITOL "I SNDT JESSE JAM" snows 2=so - '1 - sac - oonnov - oaaroon ODMI MONDAY — TUESDAY ‘flheaunaalngsterv efaeearehferleve ' ‘thatbeeamo IOMMIIMIN frcvnfearl Ytililiohh curimluss HAL WALLIS’ Today lisly l6 . ‘and WEDNESDAY . FOR SALE BY TENDER Six Miles East of Cardigan cesa to water. grounds. Large barn and other buildings. IIIBW ction at any time. TELEPHONE CARDIGAN R1-13 YALUABLE FARM AND TIMBER PROPERTY '14s acres in one block. About zoo acres under eul- tivation; the rest has hardwood and softwood. Idea] gm- aheer and cattle raising, all fields having shade and ac- Attractive lfi-roomed home on beautiful Tenders will be received until August 1, 1949. : Highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. KING'S COUNTY HOSPITAL ANNUAL nrsnuo Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the King's Coun- ty Hospital wll.l be held in the CURLING RINK, MONTAGUE, on THURSDAY, JUNE 80th, 1949, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing trustees for the government of the institution in accordance with the By-lswa and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it. ADELINE C. HYNES, Secretary, Board of Trustees. MONEY TRYING HAVE YOU A GOOD RAKI IROOM RANI ‘SPAPE. FORK l-IOE LADIES‘ HOE noun‘ wnsn: YOUR TO MAKE A WORN OIIT LAWN MOWER OIIT ' GET A NEW ONE FROM IIS IIOW ADDIIT YOIIR GARD-N? - p . cumvaroa - roraro HOOK LONG-HANDLE nsarmc nook ouuu WINTERS m» unlnsomus bacterium lulu (NAN STALIS A Nlllll . . . A Mil! AIOYE TIIE CIOIJDSI Double Wedding In Cardigan A very pretty double wedding was solemnized at All Saints Church, Cardigan, P. E. I., when Kathleen and Teresa daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan. be- came the brides of Marcel Godln of Verdun, Quebec, and John Stim- son of Vancouver, 3.6., and now of Montreal, respectively. The brides entered the church to the strains of Lohengrins wed- ding march beautifully rendered by Mrs. Earl MacDonald who also played the high nuptial mass sung by the male choir. Kathleen was given in marriage by her father and Teresa by her uncle, Clem Ryan, of Brooklyn, New York. The brides were similarly gown- ell in white satLn, with fitted bo- dice fashioned with berths collars and long sleeves coming _to points over the hands and bouffant skirts. ‘meir finger-tip veils of tulle il- lusion fell in folds from s coronei of lace, held in place by wreaths of orange blossoms, and each car- ried a cascade bouquet of white narcissi and maiden hair fern. Miss Ann Ryan was maid of honor for her sister, Kathleen. Bhs wore |s gown of yellow water wave taf- feta with matching mitts and ACBCCICSS. Teresa was attended by her cousin, Miss Marie Ryan, R..N.. of Brighton, Mass, who wore a gown of yellow lace over taffeta with matching headdress. Each maid of honor carried sn old fash- ioned osegsy of spring flowers. Mr. Godin was supported by Mr. Rogis Ryan. R.C.N., brother of the brides, while Mr. Raymond Mac- Donald of New York and Cardigan was groomsman for Mr. Stimson. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Harold Croken, P. P. who also celebrated the nup- tial mass. Present- in the sanctuary was Rev. Michael Rooney. The ichurch was tastefully decorated new eo-‘wa have ‘warn. IAAROW , ‘GARDEN warn nosr-wsrsnmc cm Fer u» Central of u» Pasl-ewhich you will have from INSECTICIDES, FUNOICIDIS and WEED-KILLERS The ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Ltd. with tulips, iris white lilacs and while and yellow streamers. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served st the home of the bride's parents to a number of invited guests. Two three-tier cakes and double tapers further enhanced the attractiveness of the bridal table. The toast to the brides was proposed by Revlfsther Croiren and responded to. in turn. by the grooms. Further felicitatlons were expressed by Rev. Father Rooney, a former pastor of r All Bainis Church. Mrs. Ryan. mother of the brides were a two-piece ensemble of navy crepe with matching flowered hat and ICCBBSOTIIm. Her corssge was oi narclssi and lily of the valley. Later the young couples left on ‘honeymoon tripe throughout the ‘llfaritimes. For travelling Mm iOcdln were a pearl grey gshar» o ‘fine suit with navy accessories: CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 23rd. day of June A, D. 1949. In Re Estate of SAMUEL KIN- NEDY late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the aald Pro- vince, Merchant, deceased, ieatate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate on within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the of Charlottetown aforesaid, Widow of the above-named deceased, and Roy Kennedy of l" rlcttctown aforesaid, Medical Doctor, the Ex- ecutors of the above-named lis- tate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose herein- and appear before the Judge pres- the hour of eleven o'clock fore- cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the aaid Estate should not be passed and the Estate clos- ed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of A. James Bas- lam, Esquire, Proctor for said Pc- titioner. - And it is hereby ordered that published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforenid once in each week fer at least four ing places respectively, the hall of the Court House Charlottetown aforesaid, at Charlottetown afareaald. and near the Royal Bank in Charlotte- aforesaid may have due notice thereof. first above written. By the Court. (IgdJ I. Margaret Andrew Registrar. suit with pink accessories. the bride's aunt, Ryan. dun, Quebec. I papers please copy.) M6 WI EN lliiYlil petition on fili of Edith Kiiiiiidy" after._set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the_said Estate to be ent at a Probate Court to be held in the court louse in Charlotte- town in Queens County, in the said Province, en Wednesday the 27th. day of July next coming, at noon of the same day ,to shew a true copy hereof be forthwith consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the fellow- nsar the Bank of Nova lectia in at town aforesaid so that all persona interested in the said Estate ea WITNESS Ila Icnour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the aald Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen's County. the day and year Mrs. Stimson chose ‘a navy blue Previous to their marriage the brides were tendered a shower by their girl friends, at the home of Mrs. Patrick Both parties will reside in Var- (Klllflr. Montreal and Vancouv- THE EASTERN GUARDIAN mass-a; IORIAGUI: emu r. use”, Alert anass, In. lyasa subset sass Harriet (hair. . scam oaoauasowm Waldaa was. IIfll-A-Ilewfiiiiasn-Gq. iadeergeeeaa: ThsIestOifleu ialeurlu Oaadaabaad leper; lnltfahfa: Thales! liberal any Al Georgetown At -a well attended Liberal rally held in the Georgetown Hail on Wednesday night, Mr. T.J. Kick- ham. Liberal candidate for Kings Countyaaid that in view of the fact that this district was primar- ily a fishing centre, it could view with confidence the strong Lib- eral platform for the fishing in- dustry. He commended Dr. Grant for the fine work in public pro- jects, Iuch as wharves and boat- harbours in a time of many shortages of material. He went on to refute certain charges of the Conservatives saying that, al- though there did exlst a freight rate differential, the grain. assist- ance act provided for this differ- ence. thereby permitting East and West products to compete fav- orably cn the Central Provinces markets. He further stated that the Conservative policy with re- gard to the reduction of the Civil Service was inconsistent. One speaker, he said, indicated that their numbers would be reduced, while another in Ottawa had stat- ed thst their pay should be raised, which gave indication that the Conservatives had one policy for one section of the country, and another for a different section. Mr. George Seville compared the records of the Liberals and the Conservatives since Confeder- ation, showing that prosperity had always reigned- under a\ Liberal regime, and poor times under the Conservatives. _ He said also that the George- town rosd would be part of the trans-Canada highway. He dealt at great length with the fisheries, stating that the Liberals had con- tinually given help to the fisher- men in time of need through the Fishermen’! Loan Board, and di- rect monies in compensation for loss of equipment in 198B. In this way the fishing fleet was kept in operation, and was able to reap the benefits of increased profits during the war boom. He stated- that Canada's natural market was the U.S.A., and that they wanted our products. Premier J. Walter Jones pointed out the advantages of the bsit (Continued on Pane l6) . Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Jack MacEachern of the Clark Fruit Company called on his many custo a on Wednesday. C. A. F., who is stationed in Upper Canada, is visiting his parents, Mr. end Mrs, Joseph MacPhee. Mrs. Minnie Refuse is visiting in the City where she is the guest of her daughters, Mrs, Hubert Fraser and Mrs. Charles Fraser. Miss Adele Fitzgerald, student at Notre Dame Academy during the past term, is new visiting her home on Richmond Street. Mrs, Ralph Gordon and her daughter Miss Alice Gordon of Rosenesth, were visitors to George- town en Wednesday. Friends of Mrs. William Hobbs, Se, are sorry to hear of her recent indispoaltion and all hope for a ra- pid return to normal good health. Mr, Jerome Condon, student at Si. Dunstsn's College for the paint n L.A.C. Frank MacPhee of the R. season has eesnataady fishing and I 800d price for both the cannera and market types. The present with eut-vrlv rile at time of writ- llll on Wednesday, la expected to do some damage to traps get in. , shore but as this is the first major blow from this quarter this season, the fisherman are counting 1mm. selves lucky, table gardens in the Town this year but one also hears numerous re- ports of additional expense and is. bour necessitated by the re-plant- ing of many others, which some- how falled to advance in growth or due to the prevalence of insects or grubs werd partially depleted. The recent welcome rainfall will do much 10 "will the adverse con- ditions caused by the dry-‘hot spell of the past few weeks. I On Wednesday afternoon mem- bers of the Montague detachment of the R. C. M. P. entertained the Pupils of Georgetown High School with s showing of interesting and instructive films in the Town Hall. The films shown were: "Scarlet and Gold"; "Motoring Through The Msrltimes”; “Mysteries of the Wilda": “The Leon's Necklace", and "Three Little Bruins Make Mis- chief". The several showinga by the R. C. M. P. of those and other excellent films are greatly appreci- ated end always keenly looked for- ward to by the pupils. There are some very fine vege- p. "males fbaa? test/kg ’ ' vliun lihllll illSlRl/IS AlLMUl UHAIITI In 1948 Denmark harvested about 3.500.000 tons of grain, 10 per cent more than in 1947. W; ~ [Ijly/{jplfifjli/ . nnzz m1 iv/rH/uu/ I ggAX/li/f’ ' I A puns eatsup, like Aylmenh , wholesome eating for the .. children, aay nutritionists. For Ayl-I makes it “" 04¢" . . . from Canada's finest, red-ripe tomatoes. Children love its "true tomato flavor“ and need Vitamin C. rs ACADEMIO— arnanrrcs-J sorrvrrms- BUILDING!- Illustrated ‘ ,C.I.I_. "MIA. I RDTIIESAY OOLLEGIATE SOIIOOL -— Founded 1G1‘! — An Did llew Brunswick Boarding School For Boys 10 - 1h Elementary and High School courses leading to School leaving certificate. Junior and Senior Matriculation and i Military and Naval Colleges. Well organised and supervised gum Hockey, Basketball, Track and Iield, Tennis, Skiing. Made (plane, organ, violin, voice), Dramaties, Hobby- craft, locum, Cadet Corps. Physical Training, etc. Ieparata Iualer and Senior Residences (Sprinkler fire i, Chapel, Schoolhouse pnd Gymnasium, and Ive Ilildllg. will be sent on request to the Bead- IOTIIIHAY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Iotheaay es in Rugby Football, sponsibieand disciplined eiilaan. mourn ALLISON Aonoruv a OOIAIIIEIIGIAL courses SACKVILLE. NEW BRUNSWICK. Invest in the The’ Education of Your Child The guidance and supervision of the whole educative precess- " ‘, mental, physical and social-are only possible in a EESIDENTIAL SCHOOL. Uusxcelled cpw-tunltles at Mount Alli- son to learn, hear and see the best of all that makes a cultured, re- ‘I'll! ACADEMY-Boys’ residential school providing junior and senior high school courses leading to matriculation in Arts, Science h and professional . »_- THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE — Thorough and complete Busi- ness courses for matriculated students who wish a year in real- dence with all the advantages which-only university life can provi e. . Wide range of educational facilities-Moderate lees. For Prospectus please write to the Headmaster, K. A. Parker, MA nu. raass aaoms ssrrsmma s. 1m - FOUNDED .1840 few terms is presently summer employment in Montreal. If present plans materialize and the weatherman co-operates, it-ls expected that the Georgetown,- Lower Montague ferry boat, "Mon- tague II", will sail early next week for Pictou, N.S., there to go pn the Marine Slip for her annual over- haul. On Wednesday workmen from the Island Telephone Company installed s telephone in the Summer real- dence of Miss Kathleen Falrchlld on Water, Street. Miss Falrchlld who is a member of the Massachu- setts Bar is a successful practising lawyer in Boston and ls expected home on Monday in company with her friend, Miss Bessie Willys, also of Beaten. With the closing of the lobster fishing season but a few days awal! the catches are holding up resion- q y, . ably well for this late date. The ‘ I For beauty And Protection Ilse ' TIDDETTS’ SALT. AIII NESISIING EXTERIOR PAINTS Iadetmder mom scientific coaholtowithstaudiheravages of san- Imeweetherflladcbylarliimesaeqleolallyferfhelaritimss. "essrouamcstnsarm EVAN 339$.» c ruiezm rsuns m. , ' unencumbered-assigns. Varalaheaaad Enamels rename. a. s. TEA PA er nxmamom crowns. soinus mmsv, war m cause - rnizss - nrirnnsromnrs roasrsa nmnmn ssavnn srsnruvo 4m an. _ Admission ‘lio Grounds — FREE Dinner: Adulia 60c: Children 85o _ nsncn MMLABEN’! WAREHOUSE A1.‘ NIGHT Two Orchestras l S red b Souris Hospital and No. 8 Branch Cana- pom y diaa Legion. moan eel-t. \