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969.5 E1951-

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, CAPITOL

lCTIY and WEDNESDAY .._____Si1uws 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

’ Fight" élilliiiullizni *

"WITH A Mrsuou l,

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‘S

MEMORIES.’

' RONALD

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“island- .. RORY CALHOUN . -. LOIS MAXWELL be PENNY EDWARDS - MARRV MVDIPOIY ALSO NEWS VARIETY - MUSICAL

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IN STUCK Al’

Reasonable Prices

Io Grower $3.60 Eolgry Ration ........... $3.55 0y Mash $3.85 on M": $450 Bailey Meal ...'.... .. $315 Wheat $3.15 Too, two kinds .._,,..... .85 Molasses, best 1-19 Iuﬂrgg ... . ~70

DeLavoi Cream Separators Judson Fertilizer Spreaders

MeGliWAllS Limited

KILMUIR

“éfvwv- n- cc‘; '- ~ ~ v “***“ . 0 g . ' P 0 , ' * i rnluce snwnno row or w» , t _ O ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-SHOWING AT 3.30 - 7 - 9 ' 0 _ t 1 .2 ,E 1i =2 : llama thsills William IIIWI Ill-i ecsnnovssv- can: - rumor - mun: - roan g t monomers-warnin- I Ils0rw|OilIli2lilIﬂLt~ Iesnslsblllllﬂ amour _ . r colossus rpcluni ‘If sxrnas "are nuns THE FRASER" - cartoon "W ' "all; . Annual Meetings

iinited Churches

Annual meetings of the United Guuch of Canada, at Little Sands, Murray River, and Mur- ray Harbour. P.E.I. _

Annual meetings were held rec- ently in the above mentioned Churches. The report of the Ses- sion showed that there were 35 Baptisms, l3 Burials, i3 Marri- ages. 3 members received on Pro- fession of Faith, two members bl’ Certificate. The Communion of the Lord's Supper was dispensed four times during the year.

Reports of the organizations showed that there are five Sun- day Schools. two 'I‘raii Ranger Groups. two C. G. I. '1‘. Groups. A Girl Fxporer and a Boy Explorer Group. two Mission Bands. one

Baby Band. one Y. P. U.. two Lad- ies’ Aids. three Auxiliaries of the W. M. 5., one Young Married Wo- men's Group which is affiliated with the W. M. S.

All organizations reported bim- ner year in finances, interest. at- tendance and stud? activities. Four girls and two leaders at- tended the C. G. I. T. Camp and four boys and one leader at- tended the Boy's Camp. An honor that came to the Boy's Group at Min-ray Harbour was thc winning of the lifarvcn Shield in Share Selling. This shield ls open for competition for all Boys‘ Groups in the Maritimes under the M, R. E. C.

The amount raised and forward- ed to the ‘Missionary and Main- tenance Fund was 8315-99» Th" wns the same figure as last year. The local finances in all three ap- pointments were reported to be in good standing. Tn line with the recommendation of the General Council the meetings voted to their Minister a. Travel Grant in addition to the regular salary for i941.

Plans are being made for re- pairs and improvements to Church Buildings. during i948. ‘Fheee will include painting of the exterior oif the Parsonage. paint- ing of the exterior of the Little Bands Church and sh-ingling oi the roof o! the Murray Harbour Church.

BUT WHY? Some experts say that the lean- ing tower of Pisa in Italy was act- ually designed to lean.

_ a t’

CONDENSED

You! lavourire varieties now in

plentiful supply. S '15

"run GUARDIAN. cuaanojrfrajoww

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

following places in Monteglll. In Georgetown:

aolnrs: ssonrsaum lleroll r. Landry. Albert Aileen. tan. Byron Stewart. IIII Harriet Clair sosusrozonoe-rowui was»

noes-rs eoulrp: Miss use assures-me Gordon hneil

‘rho Guggrllnn may be bought st any‘ of the

Lovers.

Mil E- A. Llewellyn: Mrs. Clay.

The Post Office: In Sonris: Condom‘: and Florence ltoper. in It. Peter's: The Poet Oﬂice.

mew woon seasons-mas-

onably priced at Bergmanlfl- Montague.

‘NEW WOOD iblilGllﬁ-qihls- onabiy priced at Belillllnlfl- Montague

M‘

Stewart

Mrs. ill. P. Clark and son George were recent visitors to Georgetown.

Mrs. Harold Shaw of ‘Charlotte- town, spent Thursday in Mt. stew- art visiting her many friends.

i i The sympatvill-y of the community 'goes out to. . Stewart Micllach- ‘ern on the death of his brother Earl in New Jersey. Earl visited the Island about two years sgo.

Congratulatbm and best wishes are extended to Mr. and ma. Clarence Coffin. Jr.,‘ who were recently married in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will reside in Pisquid.

A largo crowd attended the dance in tho Legion Hall on Thursday night. Music was by the Eastern Rhythm Boys of Charlottetown.

Mr. D. L. Mullen, agent for the Bomodea: Snowmobile, has sold the one he had on hand to Dr. Curtis of BDflShBW. We are glad to hear that Mr. Mullln has an- other on order which is of great service on many calls while the road was blocked to cars and horses.

The many friends of Mr. Aeneas MoKinnon are glad to see him back home again after his recent. illness in the City Hospital.

Mr. Roland Kelley of Btewart Motors, Charlottetown. is vaca- tloninl: rviih friends in Mt. Stew- art.

Mr. Jimmie Cud-more, agent for Sidney T. Green. Charlottetown. visited his customers on Thurs- day-‘Mt. S.

PHOTO RACKETEERS COLLECT IN COURT

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. Jan. 30 — (OP) — A Union-wide racket in the sale of photographs has resulted in many people being summoned for debt. Scene. unwilling and unable to pay, have had garnishee orders issued against them cr have had some of their furniture confiscated by messengers of the court.

Canvassers are visiting homes of photographs of relatives and friends. sometimes in color. Customers are asked to sign order forms which, it is alleged. are prcmissory notes, or documents

When the framed photographs arrive from some other centre of the Union and the people refuse to pay for them because they are nothing like the original specimens. they received prompt letter of de- mend from an attorney or financial agent.

A court official said: “The char" for the photographs, which are sometimes practically worthless, ranges from £3 to £30 ($12 to $1.20) each. Magistrates can do nothing in the matter once the summons has been issued. The deb tor has no defence.

"When payment is not made the messenger of the court has no

who thrdw bus tickets or other

‘ winners

seeking orders for enlarged copies.

which have the same effect in law.’

alternative but to attach available.

assets in satisfaction of the amounts."

FOR CLEANER STREET! IDNDON — (C?) — P0091!

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mrs. Wilfred Prosper travelled to Charlottetown on Saturday where she visited her husband who is a patient in the Veterans’ Wing of the Pllnce Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. Howard s. Macias-n. local electrician with his assistants is engaged in house wiring in Lower Montague. s y ‘

, .

The drawing in the Community Welfare League's recent lottery took place in the Town Hail on Friday evening. during an inter- mlasio- in the motion picture showing. Drawing oi the luck! was carried out under the supervision o.‘ Mr. Maurice ue Inry, president of the League, as- sisted by Mrs. J. A. B. MacConxlell. The lucky winners were 1st, prize, Mr. Guy Hemphill; and 2nd prize winner, Miss Sally Johnson.

It was quite a treat indeed for pedestrians to have the sidewalk intersections shovelied on Satur- day after the snow plough had gone over the main streets. -Geo.

MI. FRANK O'BRIEN

The following names were in- edvertantly olnnsltted from the Obituary of the late Frank O'Brien, Morell. ‘

MASSES

Nfrl. J. J. Duffy, Ciuriottetown. Aipihonsus Cerrnipbeil. st. Dun- stans.

Marlon Drum, Llnn. Mass.

Dr. J. 'i‘. and Ma's. Croteuu, Wash- mgwn, D. C.

Margaret and Vonnio Byrne, <2) Pasadena, Cal.

Celts Kenny, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meuse, Reading,

Mass Alice McCarthy, Toronto, Ont. Mr. and‘ MTSuAYl’, Kenny. New

Mexico, Maine.

Rev. alderman-d Roche, Notre Duane Uni. Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buoher.

Carlsbad, New Mexico.

Mrs. Dan McKlnnon, Georgetown. Helen and Pat Kenny, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh, Brook-ii!"- Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Walsh. E111“- vale.

‘Plw- Pupils of st. Teresa's School Mrs. .7. Thompson and Mrs. I. R. Flynn, St. Peters.

'Mr. and Mfrs. Martin Kenny, Ot- law-a.

SQIIIITUAL BOQUETS

Sr. M. Stephen, Alberton

Mother M. Augustus, Notre Dame Academy.

Women's Institute. Sinnott Road.

LETTERS OI‘ SYMPATHY Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Halifax s Rita McAdam. Toronto.

Mrs. Maude Steele, Moreli.

W. J. ‘Iuliman and Staff, Ottawa. Miss M. Cameron. St. Teresa's. Jean Evans. Melrose, Mass.

Mrs. Clara Pollicr and Raoihel, Buffalo, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney. Lynn, Mass.

________. N0 saur anon-races

It is estimated that there are 14,l30,000,000.000,000 tons of salt in the ocean, with rivers adding 100,- 000,000 tons e. year.

FIRST EXPLORER!

litter in Camber-well streets will be liable _ to a fine o1 £5 ($10)

NTIMIDAlT iitiiksma ‘loiau.

not...

under a new by-law.

Sixteenth century Spaniards

l were the first to explore what now

is Maryland.

lotie crown.

worker Dr. Whitton,

cieccl. The Alberta government,

Describes Visit To North llusticu

Like many other fishing villcgog, e waterfront on North Rustico i; lined with numerous wharves and fish houses, and during the Summer months these poznts are the scene of much/activity. l-lere you will see scores of boats discharging their cargoes of fish and fishermen pre- PﬂPinB for curing the catch for market with the efficiency and spgqd of the experts they are, in their Darticulcr- line of business. Here also you will find factories in oper- BUOXl. canning the several varieties of fish which are shipped to var-tog; centres throughout the continent, But. at this tlnne of the year Lbs u;

tiement presents a (or different gp. Peal-once. The fish houses are de- serted and the numerous motor boats have been hauled up on tho shore,

y The D°PU|lU0l1 of North Rustico i5 mostly French. as you arp bound to notice when I relate the “mo; of those I saw or called upon, Th; commun ty can boast of one of the finest schools in the province, and the Roman Catholic Church, which is directly across the road from m, school, is L beautiful structure. Many new homes have been con- lifuciitd throughout the settlement during. the past few years.

My first call was made at the well-patronized genera] no" 0g Peters and Gallant, where I con. versed with the proprietor. Alban Peters. On several occasions in the past. I have been a guest at Albarrs home for dinner, an Mrs. Peters ﬂlwﬂllﬂ Prwided a most appetising meﬂ-i- As I wandered around the “We for l! few minutes. I made the acquaintance oi’ TCm Johnston, the bookkeeper; Eric LeClair, the egg. grader, and several clerks, includ- "18 Stanley Doucettc. Jean Gallant. MBYIP" Gﬂiiant and Alma Rowllngs. At the co-operatlve store I met the mﬁnligﬁl‘. Joseph Gaudin, and hi;

decision on an issue involving freedom of the press in Canada ‘will establish precedent for such charges in future.

i -*rrl.,fr~ my‘ . ,1,-

“cm lsslslss 0| tilel-Gssspirscy iihsrge vnn nouns moans. mm

{:,',§.'{f;§“‘fY “"1" °l the chem‘: Hlﬂinst m: Kent Cooke/Harold. mngnisn and Dr. Char- éo k n an‘ Edmonton court has been con cerned so far with admissibility of evidence by the o e. pu isher of the New Liberty mega zine in Toronto,

y . _ is accused. of conmisscy to comnit -“°“‘“‘”°’Y “M "W"! with Dllwman. Who .wrote an article allege

dly based on a report by svelfu-o in which the Alberto welfare department's procedure of baby

adoption was criti-

in brinsing con spiracy charges against the three. have invited court

IRISHTOWN SCHOOL

The following is the report for the month of January: '

Grade X-I. Leona Campbell; 2. Blanche MotLeod; 3. Lloyd Mann.

Grade Iii-l. Jean Ads-me: 2. [Geoldio Campbell; 3. Eidd Mac-

od.

Grade VIII--l. Noel Mann.

Grade VI—l.. Cari Campbell.

Grade V-i. Irene Simmons; 2. Theresa Brown.

Grade IV-l. Eleanor Mann; 2. Mary Campbell; 3. Rona Psynter.

Grade III—1. Lois Stavert; I. Irene Proﬁtt; 3. Inez Reeves.

Grads II-l. Charles Brown; 2, Clifford MacLeod; s. Mirviu Sim-

mons. Grade I Benior—1. Eiric Camp- ll

Grade I Junior-l. Willie Payn- ier; 2. Bioyce Stavcrt.

Perfect attendance for the month: Lloyd Mann, Goldie Camp- bell. Carl Cauvpbeli, Irene Bim- mona, Eleanor Mann, Ira Reeves. Inez Reeves, Lois Stavert, Mlrvin Simmons, Bioyco Stavert.

Teachen-Kathleen McCarviile.

GADGET MAKERS KEEP PATENT OFFICE BUSY

TORONTO. Feb. 2 — (CP) Proof that Canadians are gadget minded is found in the number of applications for patents for every- thing from cockroach traps to a baby-bottle feeding support.

A total of 17.000-odd patent applications were filed in Canada dufng 1947, the largest number of any year since the OPEN“! '0! the patent office in 1869.

Henry Tully 0,! Winnipeg in- vented the cockroach trap which has a poison halt container for attachment to a wail. Josellh A310!" of La Barre, Que, dreamed up the cow-tail-holder gadget that keeps bossy’s switcher in place. Jacob Barron of Call"? “m9 through with a coin-wrapping

staff of assistants, in the persons of Wesley Smith. Arthur Dolron and i Anita Doiron. Next coo: r called in ‘ to lee Miss Amanda Campbell, the postmlstress, and over at.the garage I Haw Edmond D. Gallant and Law. rence Doucette,

Convenient Service

At the time of writing this u. ticle the paved road to Hunter River, a distance of nine miles, was blocked with snow but previous to this a daily bus service was in op- eration between North Rugtico and Charlottetown, which was a great convenience to the residents of this section of the country. Hunter Riv. er, by the way, is the nearest rail- road point. Among the fishermen I Saw or met were John Anon, Ham-y P. Gauthier. Joseph Blaquiere, George A. Pinosu. Lewrence P. ca]. lent, Vincent Gallant, 1 also had the pleasure of meeting several of the women-folk of the commun- fly, and numbered among these Were Mrs. Joseph Blaquiere, Mrs. Bridget Gauthier, Mrs. I-lenr P. Gauthier. Mrs. Joseph s. Gaiant, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Austin Dou- veils. Mrs. George a. Pineau. Mrs. Alphonse LeClair and Mrs. William V. Gauthier. I called in to renew the acquaintance of Mr, and Mrs. Jack D°if°ih Jick il a veteran of the First World war. some other gm. dents I sew were Roy Dolron, Cladue M. Peters, Urban l". Doiron, Augustin Gallant, Aness Perry.

Gallant, the bus driver,

Then I made my way down so whet is referred to as "The Hg!- nor," which is about 5 ha]! mil; from the village itself. "The Har- bor" comprises about fifteen fam- iilﬂ- the lishlhﬂille. u factory and a number of fish houses and WhBYl/eﬂ. It is located right‘ at the mouth of the harbor which is prob. nbiy why it is referred to» by this tr-rm. Nearby is a smooth. sandy beach, one of the many on the north shore of the Island which ere famous as bathing resorts. As is generally the custom, when 1am in- this particular part of the village, I called in to see Andrew l‘. Deu- cette and his nolghbornMr. Con. nick, two places where the traveller is always assured of s warm greet- inl. ‘ - i Irish Moss lndustry has been ,0! immense value to the itustico people, Practically any t.me you visit North Illstlco dvrinr the Bun-inner. “ you will notice this product of; the us

spread out to dry is numerous yards and aids throng out tilt eettlesnynt. ‘I is satire st the

_ shore by aiimemberfef the family," .

"i m iﬁléflJmti. .31 I‘ a

John M. Gallant and John James’

whatever decision the court resebl

machine while Alphonse Guilmalne of St. Joseph. Que., invented a con. traption to feed junior while muna washes the dishes,

Then there's a combination cigeret-holder end uh tray, e two-wheeled golf beg carrier for tiNI-i 8011'". an automatic egg boiler, a. talilesa airplane and hundreds of other ertlcles.

IOS-YEAI-OLD WOMAN DOE! OWN IOUSIWOII

BEIBBE, Que» Feb. I — (CF) — If Mrs. Emma. Mole had been born one day later she would be celebrating her 28th birthday next month instead of her 101th.

Known ll the grand old lsd Beebe, Mrs. Meir was born b. 2e and just missed being‘ a “leap year baby" by a matter of hours. She is the oldest‘ resident of thll district on the Quebec-Vermont border although some of her neighbors across the ilnomn no; l.- close second.

Still in good health and sole to do her own work around the house, Mrs. Meir is en active knitter and during last year she knit snore titan 100 poll's of tiny souvenir mittens. some of these sh; sends to friends as gifts with e. bit of her dvwn poetry attached and others are sold at the Beebe church Nhristmas Isle.

"Hard work and no worrying" is her recipe for longevity.

Mrs. Etta Longewey. a former Beebe resident who now lives st nearby Derby Line. w. is candidate for long-living honors. She celebrated her 90th blrthdl! Jan. 11.

Although her eyesight and heu- lng are poor, Mrs. Longrwsy toO is in remarkably good health and still gets around her‘ home.

Longevity is s characteristic of her family. Her sister. Mrs. Rosella Tolmsn of North Bay, Vt. will be oe next April and three brothers lived. past their 90th you.

4

raglguaav e. 1....

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pn. CIIABLOTII vylsmoli erase m

at I Hackney 01¢ ll. _ Wulmlm party was 87. \ ~ I IIIAI COED’ °°' ‘ 18M

J17.

A few drops of Viclss Vo-tro-nol in each nostril work fast rloht where trouble is! Va-tro-noi 09°95 "P oold- congested’ . breathing passage! ‘ and relieves sneezy snfffly head cold, ‘ . distress. Follow di-l . rectlonsinpackage.

vress vs-nio-not

> favorite colour. ‘

ii'l1aarnsrr

i other reasons why , you should bay

llreveegh eieenslng.

at the eenefl angle. I I lessees

e not. shunt-iris prevents elpplil.

l‘.

‘Corned

A W IN TOOTH Cl-IANIICINISS

The Twisted Handle of the Rubberses Double Duty Tooth Brush main you clean your teeth better and massage your nu as well. This is made possible by 45 angle twist in the handle which automatically cums the bristle to the desired up and down rotary motion for gentle gum massage.

NE IN CONVINIINCI

Rubbersefs new “Hygeno” container pro- tects the cleanliness of your tooth brush; Easy to puck for travelling. Comes in your

roornonusn

nouns DUTY

Illisrssi‘: l.l. Tooth Irish I Inwe lens nylon epslnly bristles punch

e sqollhoeﬂev benefrnenlpelotlenua

.0 nonsmokers-Mombasa: p;

yo or new

e

noel

litres.

RUBBERSET ‘HYGENO’ COMM/HER

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