PAGE EIGHT

T0-DAY PRINCE

EDWARD -sir.

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

Hero is it picture you won't forget--It is real, honest and very moving. "THE IIASTY HEART” will make you laugh! It will bring tears to your eyes and it will cave you with a feeling of having seen something ex-

tremely worthwhile!

"The Hasty Heart' will win your heartl" LOUIS 5000!- 'Bravol An Oscar Contender for sure i” mnwnsou

"One of the best pictures I've 'It tops the stage play!'.- ””

LOUILLA PARSONS

iiiiih REAGAN PAlRlClANEAl-RICHARDTUDD

l EXTRA!

NEWS - CARTOON

T . COMING Mon.-Tue.-Wed.

Never has the screen

entertained with the

ltolelnese of

do

rnmcr, EDWARD

Funk Lovdaf

"A MUST FOR EVEYONETOSE

with Dougie: Dirk

I I I - Parent: e Magorim

CAPITOL

66

L..-

EXTRA!

with the many Two or three-sod plows

apring-tlned cultlvators. i

unto lowers

' . I

CANADIAN HEADLINES OF 1950

IMMEDIATE TIELIVERY

The Power-packed Ford Tractors

l controlled implements

Three-section spring-tooth harrow-25 teeth. Tandem double-disc harrow--24-16-inch discs

Rubber-tired manure spreader!

T0-DAY - SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30-7-8:45

ii'iTE"'l7I.T? 5FFIs'frTaELLY"tAu3Fis

- - when your Oaverlte funny;

ADVENTURES WITH ROD AND REEL

.. CARTOON

Dearborn hydraulic

The time is NOW to come in, write or phone ind gotnpare our prices. quality and service.

MGGOWAN MOTORS

MIIITAIIII

Alex Vutlderstine Murray Huber

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

-rm: GUARDIAN. cHARLo1"rE'rowis'

AGENTS: IIONTAGUEI Harold I'.

lands-y, Albert Althea, lira. lino

Stewart. Illee Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Levers.

CI Georgetown: The Poet Omen: II. It

ohlrdlb

The Gmrdian Ineylbe bought at any at the following please in Montague: Mine 8. A. Llewellyn;

lire.Oln). lnsosi:rlat'I'lieBnaeklerand!( I.

Murray Harbour North

Mr. and Mrs. Bean McLure and daughter Betty were visitors to Montague on Tuesday.

Mr, and Mrs. George Ciow and family were recent visitors to char- lottetown.

I-fer many friends are delighted to see Miss Bill I-lickcn out again. after having been I ”Shi1'-'1n 3-" winter.

Friends of Miss Mary J. Mcbure are sorry to hear that she is ill with pneumonia and all wish her a speedy recovery.

The regular monthly meeting 0' the Ladies Aid Society was held in the vestry of the Church on Tues- day night, April 18th.

Mrs. Edward Mlllar and son Garnet spent the week-end at Al- berry Plains guests of Mrs. M1118” father, Mr. Edward Ceilings.

Mrs. Chester Reynolds of Murray River is visiting in Murray Herb!" North guests of Mr. and Mrs. wil- lard McLure.

Miss June Graham who has been employed at the Blue Dome Res- taurant during the winter mouthi has returned to her home in Gas- peraux.

., 0 Miss Priscilla Reid who has been employed at the Kings County Memorial Hospital for the past few months has returned to her home at Murray Harbour North.

Miss Ruth Johnston and Mr- William Millar, students at Monta- gue spent the week-end at their respective homes at Murray Harbor North.

Friends and neilhb01'5 01 M"- William Johnston are sorry to hear she is confined to her home through illness and hope to see her out again soon.

Miss Jean Graham who has been employed at the King C0untY 305' pltal during the winter months ha! returned to her home at Gaspere- aux.

Mrs. Grant Graham and little daughter Heather, Gaspereaux. are visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glover. Murray Har- bor, while Mr. Graham is setting his ”Fairmlle" in shape for the coming season.

A dance was held in Cambridge Hall on Monday night. ADV” 1'"-hr sponsored by the Women's Institute. Music was furnished by Mr. J09 Kearney and Mrs, Calvin Kemp. Mr. l-liector Stewart of Murray Harbor North was the lucky Whine? of the fruit cake.

T0-NIGIIT - SAT.

Shows 7-8:45 Matinee Sat. only 2:30

THRILLING, DANGER- FILUD A(llON

AS MARSHM MONTE

HAlE

ENDS A

MANHUNT

IN w

SIN-CITY!

Illl IIISI Ill I8!!! I07 IAKIIITT

I lltllllt Pltllll II llywood, nod Golf gports - Feetnurhtte Hollywood Cavalcade

II. J. TAAIOI

onomnlsr ruling and Iieaplylng Glance

IIONTAGIII, P. I. L

..-arrran IPOOTWEAB at the Montague shoe store.

..'BIlAIT. YOUNG MONTAGUE sing at the Community Concert Yeo's Theatre.- May 10th. Spun. sored by the Local W. I. Buy your tickets at H. J. Mabonb.

..'NEW FARM MACHINES. - Judson Fertilizer Spreaders New Model: Forano Manure Spreaders for Horse 8: Tractor use, DeLavul Cream Separators. Lever Spring Tooth I-Iarrows. etc, at Mcciowgnis Limited. Kilmuir.

Anon-g-Tit-irhimters

(Continued from Page ii)

Farmers right across the prov- ince are agreed on the need of this veterinary service and it is hoped the policy will be worked Out and put into edfect before all Hi! COHEIZG graduates find employ- ment in the other provinces.

Pfillce County Representative

A committee from the Prime County ioederatlon waited on the

Minister of Agriculture yesterday, of a full

ursing the appointment time ficldman and the opening oda

sub office of the Department at This matter has been

3 ersldc. di ussed and unanimously dorsed at many meetings Prince County during

en-

ership and advice with our Junior Farmers Program. Warble Fly Campaigns

livestock promotion work, help and silt-age, etc, is certainly needed and Prince Coun- in de-

advice in grass

ty farmers are justified manding more attention.

Experts claim that with a con- centrated warble fly campaign in U115 llrovince for three consecutive Years. this plague which is costing our farmers tens of thousands of dollars. could be cleaned up. The need of promoting community act- D90Dle is with the butter serious problems we could well concentrate on the of top

lvltles among our young apparent to all. industry facing

breeding and exporting Bride. disease free dairy cattle.

It was also suggested Prince County Committee

cate the roaming the roads during fected. The veterimrians agricultural fieldmen

lzed scheme to promote proved livestock program province.

Farm Forum Meeting

The committee met on

les. It was reported were Ki registered Groups met each Monday evening all win

ter and about 70 other discussion

groups that met frequently. Gen

orally speaking this was the most

successful Forum year to date.

It was recommended and agreed

that the Provincial mittee in future he follows: Two Forum

Forum com

at County one representative from

sentative from the stitutes. one representative the Adult Education

representative from the Department of Agricult ure.

Appointed Publicity Manager

National Farm Forum. forme Canada and first soybean Marketing Ontario. experienced

Boad

Ontario. has been appointed man

Public Relations and Campaign-

the k' that ........-r.-..'-....- M M

Kenneth Maclned. Joen Herring

across the past year 01' 80. Such an arrangement lhey say. might work out very well along with the proposed veterinary DOUCY. The need for greater lead- on-the-spot help and

.by the that some definite measures to eradi- dozens of scrub pulls the summer months might also be ef- and could do a great deal under a properly organ- an im- in the

provincial Farm For-um Monday to formally wind up the years activit- that there who

appointed as representat- ives from each County appointed Federation meetings, the Fed- eration of Agriculture. one repre- Womens' in- from Branch of the Department. of Education. one with the Minister

Mr. Orville Shugg. chairman of

supervisor of Farm Broadcasts in director of the in newspaper man and of late farmer on the 235 acre Shugg homestead at Alvilston,

agar of the new National Dairy Publicity

T(lntiTA"Cl”IiS ".t?."..i.2.!.'.'.!.'3lT:.:

nighferest. 1'heytuvnendteee-blsnnelt an 'nerres'-when it my be their kidneys. '

lidneynfiterpelseneandexcel d h ) -at mm In an M -I '"iz..ii.i..””iwT..Ii"53fI?.”.ii; the usual hV"'m" "W puzzled antics of anyone whose

reetehenlellewe. llyeudedtmtweli

enduaDedd'eKitheyPiile. Dodd'e rest . T36

Dedds Kldner Pills

..'neck now: (left to right): Itargaerite lean- dere, Lillian Glover, lnrlne Ilium. tlery tloxlanea.

June Lowe, Inez-Acorn, Dorothy Buell, Malcolm

V

Murilericoulil llotlllll

BWSTAIAIINT ll.

"Ah, here we are. sir," was the greeting of the station master of Wic i as he welcomed Robin Foster's descent from A third-class compartment with as much court- esy as if he had been a director of the company. "You'll be for "Four Acres," aren't you. sir?" "Yes. Miss van Burens" said Rob- in, handing over the remainder of his belongings. The other continued breezily: "It's not worth while hiring a car. Its no distance to walk if you take the road I'll show you. I'll send Sam along with your case and the rest of your things just after You. He'll be there nigh as soon as you are." Although he knew Buckingham- shlre fairly well, Robin had never actually been in this particular backwater. He breathed the heaty scent of hay and clover and, with the keen appreciation of the habi- tual town-dweller, inhaled it deep- ly as he stepped out, welcoming the fresh country air and the chance to stretch his legs after his somewhat wearisome journey. After ten minutes he was stand- ing at the door of ”Four Acres." A faint chorus of yapping was the first answer to his ring, then the door opened by a manservant. "Good evening, Prosser," he greeted him in his usual cheerful tones. i-aoomevening. 5,15 You will be Mr. Foster? Please to come in." "Yes. Thank you," said Robin. entering and gently brushing aside two Pekingese-which had come for- ward to shuffle round his feet. "Er-1 have a message for you. sir; Miss van Burch and her party . are having a little-forgive the ex- pression, sir-a rag to-night-or this morning, I should almost say. sir-at the Three Choughs," the inn across at Clobham. There are one or two of her friends down from Town who also are staying here, and some neighbours and she in- structed me to ask if you would please to go across just as you are, without troubling to change; and would you care to take some re- freshment first. She said this fresh arrangement had been made too late for her to let you know before you caught your train. If you would just please to come this way, sir." So saying. Presser turned and led the way to a door off the comfor- table little entrance hall with its ingle-nook fireplace. He opened it and switched on the light. Robin stepped forward and look- ed around admiringly. The room, although a closer inspection might have disappointed a connoisseur of genuine antiques, presented a de- lightful ensemble with its low, oak- beamed ceiling and well-chosen Cromwelllan period furniture. on I. long refectory table in the centre of the polished parquetry floor stood a handsome, deep-sided old copper tray laden with bottles and glasses; a silver, or at any rate a -white metal. cocktail shaker amongst them. This with a discreet indication of a smile, Presser lift- ed, and holding it almost affec- tionately, he said: " I don't know if it will suit your taste, sir, but this is a special cock- tall from Miss van Buren's own re- cipe. I was told to offer you this with her compliments as a, what she called, 'vlng donnour."' He moved towards the door after his drink. "You'll have no difficulty, sir, in reaching Ciobharn. it lies just right along this road to the left hand. a. continuation of the way you would have come from wichington station if you had taken the road instead of the path over the hill. All you require to do is to hold straight on. It's the first village you come to and it isn't a half-mile away." Just at that moment the tele- phone rang. The servant turned to Robin. "I beg your pardon, sir, will you please speak. It's someon calling you." "1?" exclaimed Robin. "Calling me? Oh. yes, of course! No doubt a message from Miss van Buren." He stopped across to the telephon . As he moved he felt almost as if he had had too much to drink. "Hello, yes. this is Robin Foster. Who is speaking?" To his astonishment an unknown voice, a man's voice speaking hur- riedly. replied "Never mind that. I ithought I'd timed your arrival. Quick-listen! I'm doing this in your own interests. If you value your life don't ...” There followed a sharp sound as If a door or window had been slam-

I'

telephone conversation had been cut short, but falling to get any response he clicked the receiver back on its hook and. mystified but smiling. said almost to himself: "Don't what? 'Don't go down the

"The purest form

APRIL 28. 1950

"I beg your pardon, sir?" said Presser.

"Oh, nothing. Prosser, nothing at all. I was really only soliloquising." "It was not from Miss van Bur-en?"

"Eh?" said Robin. "Oh, no. No; I think it probably was some of my friends who are a bit tight playing tricks. Or perhaps one of Miss van Burenls party." Although he had to confess that he felt or imagined he felt the ef- fect of the cocktail in his head, it had not affected his legs; and lie strode along briskly, wondering what sort of mystering would be waiting for him at "The Three Choughs."

As he paced along the twisting, slightly descending road with its heavy borders of tall trees rising away on the rolling wooded hill- sides on either hand, he heard the distant hum of a. motor-car. Soon the headlights were projected faintly, lighting up the trees beside and beyond him, then more strong- ly, and in response to the hoot of the horn he stepped to one side. A large limousine car rolled smooth- ly past, to disappear round the bend of the road in front of him. The purr of the engine died away. To be continued

BOWLING '.l'Il.OI'IIl'l'JS PRI- SINTEI) AT MORHAL

. . ton Monday April 17, after a! successful completion of the bowling schedule, the Community Hall put on A fine social evening for the competitors in the league. An informal meeting was held to donate the trophies.

under way and Mr. Harold Web- ster was chairman.

A very complimentary speech was delivered by Hon. H. H. Cox. Minister of Public Works.

He was followed by Hon. F. E. Cullln, Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Mrs. J. E. Rnssiter, Mr. LEO Rosslter and Mr. J. B. Jay.

Mr. Reginald Hooper accepted

which he won after a struggle with George McAdain's "TRUCK- ERS". The troahy was donated by the firm of Dlngwell and Rossiter, Merchants, Morell, for the Annual Competition.

Mr. Andrew McDonald won the high single for the men, while Miss Helena Nossiter took the girlr high single. Both trophies were donated by J. R. Williams, ieweiier, Charlottetown.

Mr. Theodore Webster took high single in the play-offs, while Mr. Stephen Lerkin took high single in the low team. Both cups, were donated by Dingweil and Roeslter. ncficshmentn were served and

mine Daddy' i"

. Pauline Johnston.

Pr incipal's Dept. . - Q39 .

a dance followed.

Mr. J. 3. Jay got the meeting

the Trophy for the winning team,i

DAILY CROSSWORD

5'll.l lllidl .

ACROSS s.aody 0! 31- Device 10 foiiirii 1.Wai'stcoet water cool the air HITILTII I3 . 5. Flat-topped tone who 22.Unt.anned Hid I1 .ilI "NI:

mu tans hide! skin of calf - - 9.Heimel.- o.Masurlum 23.Introduce H ,

shaped pert isym.) e toPlC 1-; y 1

(Bot.) s.Egreseee 24. Forms of mm. lg "mi". 10. Pentoan 7- Pm of lotteriel mini-.111 Huli-.u.iI:

axig window l5.Permlt ianulu i.u-tin: 12. Capital 8. Reported 27. Cry of a ulillfill l'.'il1l1l')

(N. Y.) 0. Festive dove 445 14. Troubles 11. Literary 28. Search for YuterdIr'- All"! 15. Larva of compoei- 29. Come: in 35. Ample

eyethreed- tions 31. crinkled 36. Jewish

worm- 13. Period of fabric ' month 16. Provokee time 32. Religious 39. Pinch 18. Land- 11. Attempt devoutness 11. Southwest

measure 10. Insect 33. Odd iscot.) fabbr.) 1D.Endui-es

20. Georgia lebbr.) 21. Covered with fur 22. Lowisiani 23. Boat 25. Covers 26. Flowed 2?. Peep 80. From 31. Noblemaa (Fr-.) 3!. River iItJ It. An open lneult 8C.Breeae 31. Hint 38.Not tougi (0. Aids 42. Iariat is 43. Killed 14. Nimble DOWN 1. Courage 2. friend of Napoleon's exile I DAILY CRYITOQUOTE-I'Iere's how to work it: .' A X Y D I. B A A X I IILONGPELLOW

one letter elmply stands for . In thle example A is used

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos-

trophlea, the length and formation of the words are all hinisl A Each day the code letters are diuerent.

A Cryptogram Quetltlea X QXHO DBK Kl-IRIXNSGYI-I DJ UK BXG JQ YEE GKH ABJ NDYHON exac- KND xi-l BXN NBJKN-KGKLNJH.

Ynterday'e Cry" oguolex FOR TWENTY YEARS UPON THE VERY VERG '.0F ETARVING. WITHOUT EVER BEING STARVED-GOLDSMITH.

NAPOLEON and (moan may by Clifford ncanii

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