fxvo mi

race‘ prom

GIIEER THAT'S A SURE CURE FOR UB8!

.. DIMV -

EXTRA!

Tiilili. — FRI. — SAT.

_ ]'iM '.'--caacxs DOWN on . CRO’0KED SHEEPMEN!

---~ |ii(ilA|iD MARTIN CARTOON - COMEDY SNAPSHOTS

T

CODFISH

We offer to the Trade for

mmediate shlpmcnt:— PBESSED CODFISH

25 lb. Bundles .. .. $4.00

50 lb. Bundles .. .. $7.50 100 lb. Bundles . . . $14.75

Prepaid nearest Railway Station.

Orders shipwd same day is received. is will accept U. 0. D. Orders.

Irena, rnarr, ,lf.E.l.

< -....----_.——._....._. -....... . . .___

BE EDWARD

SHOWING AT 8:”. 7 and 9 FREDEBIO MARCH II

“ciirlstopher coluahus"

ff? - rm. - oar.

LEADER OF THE YEA.R—A. COMEDY THE WINTER

BARIAIR. .. ..

NEWS — vaamrv

-—""“_’:__“

O

.‘---—-’

adi \- aoaihlneln _°"

THE GUARDIAN-IcuA1u.orra-rows .. Q .;. ..

CAPITOL 'ro.nAr

I Shows 8:80-7-8:45 guns m.... I T H E

RED MENACE

4 * K NEWS - CARIOON

' mun. — rm, — SAT.

Limes Oliver Curwood’s

M‘ mourn

EXTRA! COMEDY “WORLD'S CHAMPION HELL DIVERS” and Chapter 2 of “SIR GALAHAD"

_.__.._

(Continued from Page 3)

Museum, in which we ran pre- serve the relic; of our Island's history. The initiative for _this project was taken by the Royal Edward Chapter, and it was ac- complished by the splendid co- operation of the tour Chapters. The Royal Edward Chapter and Abegwelt Chapter have worked in co-operation with‘the activities at the Citizens‘ Committee for dis- placed persons.

The Earl of lliilsborough Chap- ter has a library committee giving a weekly library service to the Provincial Sanitarium.

Thc_ Abegwcit Chapter sponsors a splendid Empire Day programme at Suxnrnerside High School.

"‘iReme'mbrance Day was littingly

observed in both Charlottetown and Summerside.

In all, $521.73 was spent on edu- cational projects.

When one considers, that of 160 members only 114 are active; also. that the educational work is only one part of the many public and

This year the new I: _IiggI_i_i lot $5,iii|0.0_li0 to any out its an

yauusectysvrltaicms his

patriotic projects of .our Chap.

ra-lir:.aonuuan.snaIma

Mrs. Malcolm Bcaton, Flat River.

is new working at ‘Bergman's

otfica, Montague, tor a law days. _.—.

Miss Jessie I-Iutcheson. nuraa-in- training in the Princa Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. spent the last couple of days via- iting her parents in Montague.

Mrs. Cecil Wightman, Ilalitax. ar- rived in Montllilc Mandi)’ night. Sh! Diana to spend the next row days visiting her sister and her mother.

On Thursday afternoon. February 2.'i.’the Montague United Church C. G. I. '1‘. met at the home of Aliene Boston. Eleven members were present Gloria Macheod con- ducted the worship service. Plan. were made to begin a knitting club at the next meeting. The ‘meeting closed with the singing of .“m.._

Friends in , St. George‘: and vicinity will regret to learn of the death of Patrick W. Farrell at his home in St. George's on Friday, February 24. The late Mr. Far- rell was one of Prince Edward Is- land's oldest teachers. He always took an active part in the com- munity weifare and was a staunch supporter of the Liberal party.

ters, the above expenditure is commendable,

I would like to compliment each or the Chapters on their splendid efforts for 1949. and especially to mention. again. the Royal Edward Chapter's initiative in promoting the Historic Exhibition: the Abe- gwcit Chapter‘s assistance _to worthy students, as well as its to- tal contribution to educational pro- jects; the Earl of I-liilsborough Chapter’: work with schools and "adopted schools"; and the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chap‘ 'a el- tort and keen enthusiasm during its first tormative year.

To the educational secretaries, Mrs. J, A. Lawson, Mrs. Eric Mac- Kay, Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss Margaret Riley, I wish to say that back of their reports, I clearly discern a live and enthusiastic spirit which has made this report , “‘ and has been ol great assistance to me during my ilrst year as Provincial Educational Secretary.

I also wish to make special men- tion of the assistance rendered by Miss Jessie Fullerton, and the War Memorial Committee in con-

junction with the Committee oi Selection. For 1950, I wish to recommend to our Island Chaptera.- tor your consideration. the establishment oi a Provincial Bursary; the adoption of an additional number 0! "needy schools". and an increase in the contribution of books and equip- ment to local and rural schools. __._.__?_:—__

Lsissscoitano sack)

When your back is stlﬂ and very painful and it's an effort for you to stoop or bend. take the remedy that has brought swift. safe relici to thousands-—'I‘empleton's TiR—C':} LDorL't suﬂeir irtlam the ur)-zsrlng in sery um a a I)’ 0lIl¢|' n

have to. Get r53-c'. today. ooc. J35 at drug countess. I-I"

taloasbtnaﬁaethraad Ilsa. at

..°fl‘l'l'lD IOOTWIAI Hon lhoa ltose.

T

Miss Joan Mac tyre. borne Val- V"!.. Mr and lira. ‘

luv. dalllhiar es .

Francis Maclntyre, was operated! on tor appendicitis in the xuru’

Counts’ Memorial Hospital on TWHCIV llllht. Her friends will be pleased to learn that she is teieling as well as can be expect- e .

Church services were conducted in the United Church, Montague. both morning and evening. At the evening service the men's choir led the sinslng and the Men's Club attended service in a body. The Montague quartetta. Messrs. .7. Annear, L. W, Wigginton, M. Pa terson and H. Vickerson, render very ettectiveiy "When Jesus Comes Into Your Heart". Dr. Mae- Kcnsie's subject at this service was "Christian Democracy."

On Monday night, February I). the Men’: Association at Montague hold their monthly supper meet- ing in the church classroom. A very hearty supper was served by the Ladies’ Aid in their usual capable manner to over iorty mem- bers and guests. After the supper the men adjourned to the church where they held a sing-song under the leadership of the president. and was very heartily entered into by all those present. Following the sing-song the Montague quar- tette very ably rendered "Just Outside The Door". Dr. Macken- zie then introduced ‘rhotessor Mac- Kinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College. who was the guest speaker for the evening. Protes- sor MacKinnon gave a very inter- esting and instructive address on "First Things First" which made his listeners feel and realise the importance and truth in this statement. And also, if this were

HIE rlsms custom "“""

|0lN'l‘lz syoru-soul: haul“. aaasr nloaaarowm we?-lfuvua ‘ f0|l0W|ld'lI..Iuaa in "' Pu... :. - - n. 2'.'.".'3fn‘.'.. llehasla

3: ii. 5 E

‘rho llonsque Doys Bantam Hoc- hoy ‘ham invaded the local rink on Saturday afternoon and were donated a 4-3 score by our local Bantams. game was last and ringed and the brand ox hockey dished up gave promised oi senior material in the making in a few years time.

Mr. Raymond Lavandier re- ceived a patnxul inlury to his face last week. when he was struck by a hard shot. puck while pining hockey. His many iriends hope that Ray's injury will remand rapidly to medical care and that no permanent ill-ciiect will result tron: it.

The Georgetown High school Boys and Girls Hockey Teams made the journey by bus to Murray Harbour on Friday evening. where they took on the Boys and Girls teams at the Murray Harbour school. The re- sults of the games were divided. with the Harbour Boys winning by an 8-6 score and the Georgetown Girls keeping their season's unde- teated record with a 4-0 victory.

Day of Prayer at which the anall- cab. Baptist and United Churches were represented. was held in st. David's United Church on Pride‘! last. The special programme "Faith For our Time". the main portions or which were prepared by a Jap- anese christian. Miss Miehi Kawai. tounder of xeisin Girls school. WIS Iittingiy carried out. Mrs. S J. Boyce presided, with Miss Sadie Mollcod at the orsan. Jrhe other leaders, in the order of their tak- ing part. were, Mrs. Myrtle Babin-

practised one might be able to live eau. mu Janie Llewellyn. Mi‘!- with, appreciate. and understand Florence Jenkins. I-nd M!'S- K W-

his neighbours much better. A¢.~'

companying ‘Professo MacKinnon were Rev. Mr. Ashford, Mr. Jack

MacNair, Mr. Barkhouso and Mr. v,

Claude Smith. members oi the Men’: Association, Trinity Church,

Charlottetown. Atter this there was a congregational meeting to look into plans for enlarging the church so that it will accommo- date aii future needs and festivi- ties.

NOIBORO SCHOOL

Report tor February

Grade Ix Br. — 1. Stewart Glo- ver. 2. Allyn Harding. 3. Mary Murphy.

Grade IX Jr. — 1. Carl Stewart.

Grade VIII --:1. Georgina Glover.

Grade VI — 1. Eileen Murphy. 2. Carl Giilis.

Grade V or. — 1. Florence Hug- hes. 2, Mario Hughes. 3. Earle Murphy.

Grade V Jr. — l. Iirroi ‘Sharpe. 2. Francis Orokcn. 1. Annie Murphy.

Grade Iv -- 1. Arlita Glllls. 2. Bflyce Sharpe. Grade rm -— 1. Gloria Murphy.

Grade Ill —-— 1. line Webster.

Grade I —— 1. Joyce Day. 3.

James P. Hughes. 3. Wayne Sharpe. has

Teacher — Annie MoNeill.

MacDonald. Special prayers were

otlered by Mrs. H. Larson, Mrs. A

3. walker. Mrs. B. H. Stewart. Mrs. I-utuu. Mrs. Gulrk and Mrs- H. W. MacDonald. An olierlng was received {or International Mission- ary Work.

VIE-NON IIVEE W. I.

The February mcctins Of "10 ri

Vernon River W. I. met. at the home or Mrs. Leonard Murphy. with live mesnbe a present. Meeting opened by repeating creed and roll ca.ii'was exchange oi Valentines.

Minutes 0! January meeting read and adopted. Correspondence and "Thank You" letters were read. Oomrnittees gave reports and Mrs. John Ousnmings was appointed on sick committee. It was agreed to make fudge for Valentine party at the school. and a treat or apples given school children.

Voting to chose a delegate to be gent, to oopenhagen also took place. A sale oi remnants which caused much tun took the place of a program. Mrs. Gordon Lea invit- ed members for March meeting. roll call to be "Article" tor grab . Meeting closed with the King, and a delicious lunch was served.

lisien...in quur lead

A_ n

camp or rams:

Iwlshtoositend myth-auto autbeboxholderatorthelilﬂr oua purse presented to me at Ohrtsunasand Dveoial ﬂiantsin thecolleotors.

’Youns slnoardb. sineoiarltou. Mallcoos-tar. BellaetI.I.l.

IN MEMORIAM

MEJAMIS WALL

The people at Baltic and luf- rounding districts were shocked and saddened to hear or the sudden passing of Mr. James will on the morning of Rh. 9. 1060 at the age oi as years. Although he had at many times suite.-ad from attacks at in health, his death was Quite unexpected by his family and friends.

He will be ssdbv missed both in the home and in the oomnuniiy where he was a triend to all. and always had time to help anyone in need, A carpenter or no mean abil- ity, he leaves many excellent samp- les of his workmanship as a lasting reminder of his skill.

There are It to mourn his wid- ow and step on Robert Pierce. his sister Mrs. Margaret ’mplin. two brothers Archie and William. also a niece and nephew Lydia and Tommy Tuplin who will miss him sorely.

The funeral service: were held on Saturday aiternoon with a short service at his home toiiowed by ear- vice at the Presbyterian Church at Maipeque conducted by Rev. J. . Maoclowan assisted by Rev. James Cross oi Princatowu United Church. Messrs. Hilts. Phllllpi.

sample and Ouch oi Ksnsinlwll Presbyterian choir were heard a beautifully rendered quartetie. At the close of the service the breihcm of King Edward Masonic Lodge led by Rev. James Cross omi- ducted their impressive funeral

tea.

The beautiful floral tributes and the very large congregation at sorrowing friends told of tho 10'! and respect his memory holds many hearts.

The pallbearers worn: William Br-under. James Bearisto. John Riley, Roy casnpbeil. Dr-uce Riley and Bruce Grazia. Interment was in the Ma‘: comets y. The funeral was under the direction at Mr. Joseph Davison.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EBEN I. MaoCAl.l:.llM The death of Mrs. Eben L. Mac- Callum. occurred suddenly in Char-

lottetown on Sunday inornim. January ﬂld

ms. Maooallurn. whose maiden

:

i

When disaster strikes somewhere in Canodd,

your ears may not hear the anguished cries, ﬂu prayers

for help. But listen in your heart and you'll hear . their voices . . . the voices of the little children, homeless and afraid-—the voices of the mothers,

heartbroken and weary.

They are calling to you, through your Red Cross.

And today the Canadian Red Cross appeals lsyou again for urgently noadedfunds as eorryon

\

its unending work of mercy in disaster-stricken

mu...zopmu:d.rne'aioodTmm/mic»

ltemanyotliu-Ausnasitsrionaotioitiayouexpect

yourilaiauataprwidc. utvegnaoudwbomyourheartiaivc today...

sotlustyourkadcmes may continusto memmloiiingly

ilunesdelosuorrasueiiiagualybring. ’

SaviostluoudsCanadianhospitab...tocheer ’ . titelonslyhousaofourworhcsouwilhﬂsdcrou Veteran’: in tIIewu'1dernees,!hmuahRedCmesOuipodHoepitals . . . tomaintainandextend

ioes.. tooavelives

’ MARCH 1. V1950

-’..

‘Teas’ make

ly entertainment 2 .

V5? _ 9

‘i

T.

Li) 6':-If a:'dt. P?tude ''

no a -We resident at at and "'8 3-: but taken up .2, pansy residence in Olllfbliﬁtowg or-the winter-monis:a.g;g,,,. 0‘ has way to morning womm, ,, “Am” Unlhd Chums; .5 w.‘ h‘ llual custom on bhg Low, D‘, wgien she was stricken with a he... s tack lrosn which also "'2?" 3'13‘-':°“*°Iy. ’”'"°‘' W" ‘T c ‘I1 Ind crtimauc at tltude towamh life will be great” missed by her many (now, am relatives. Her interest in the chum Ind lﬁnemaity towards it win .1. nqyg 0 MN. Maocaiiisun taiiauul member or my Va.‘ ohuroiii lwhgrhe her presence 1...“ .1 ways et. 9 wasalsoaltte -. . or dun Weoiit. s. M“ c caves mourn thei loving and devoted mother otheoxfof. lowing sons and daughters; aim“ (Mrs W. R. Bennett) Vancouver" Helen (Mrs. o. A. Batten) London‘ Ont: anus. (Mrs. Gordon sa...‘ donon) UL Peter’: Bay; Aden. ism. Maison Miacxonaiei Mon. troal; and lidith. 0! Hamilton on. 30-110: Kenneth. St. Peter's Bgy; itobert, Chas-lotteto-wn and John 0. the homestead. Two sisters sunny. her. namely: Mira. Maclanis am llrs. Killam at Vancouver. 5. c. U twcnw ;.._.u en "Id; host at relatives and trieods. Ha- huaband and daughter Blanche (Mrs. Harvey Maollwmi predqg. need her aavaral years ago. The numeral was held 1mm 3. P999?“ 3&7 UNCGI Ohurdi on Wedneaﬁy. January gm ‘Md, ed byaprlvate acrvioeatthehosno

,0! her son Kenneth Maocallum.

Her pastor. Rev. 1). Wallace Mm- Pheraou. woke a message at om... IC1 1'0 I110 bceaved. The hyuu-g

were "'iihe lord’. M 5 1‘ :3“ and "Abide With Max IR:

choir rendered with reeling "sum. Day We'll Understand." The large cos.-nrqation present and the many floral tributes bore silent expre... ion to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

‘Ibo pallbearers were Masses. wu. ham Lewis. Henryuaoxenaie. nu. ward y. 'Ilbomas iboda-eiL llgyhlhcbaina and Martin Mac.

ﬂoral 'rribatea Pillow—i!ia.mily. Gross--Grassmildren.

Double sprnyﬂ Gladys and Ben. Adeile. Addison and Carol.

575!‘

Harvey. .

Nita and Family.

Abs. Frank Warren.

Jim. Edith and Eileen.

Aunt Ollrl. Jadk. Art. and Louise M3’. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. St. Peter's W. 1’.

MI‘. and Mrs. olwlﬂ Nov/son.

Oiair, Eva and Peg.

Leslie Family.

A:bort. Blye and.!rank. Wreaths

Beach Grove Garage.

Osnadian Legion. at. Peter’!

Government Ga:-nae. Charimw

lrotn Olrda Tana am! Winnie. cat ﬂowers

Austin Ontario Motor'e. Ltd.

Cards and Letters at Sympathy

Mr. and G9-I. Kenneth Maurita-

non.

‘ran: and Iiandu. Ohasiotteuna Vlrslnin and Bomioo. Nita.

Si. P!t€l"s North Idhol hint! Aime Fraser lwab. Moncton. Dr. and Mrs. ll. D. llaobawhlih Mrntaxue.

Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Altkin. S'- John.

.1. Austin Traimr, Charlottetown Mr. and Miro. G. H. Walker and Lillian. ‘

Mills. 1‘. J. Smith and Fnmlb

as.

Harry. Hazel and Family.

Mr. and Mira. Brent Oiiiis em I-‘amiiy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oofiin. Chir- iotietewn. ‘

Clifton. lisig and ylunbley Din!

. wel‘. New Glasgow.

liileen Sanderson. Agnes and Bomerled. Murvll.

I or oe ' e. ffrwagdna osru-iv Mnyaad sou. Jerome onus uni

Iidna Maoltinnon. noston. Mll- ioshsnurioi ma ranplo Ollenicy. 9' '- noéouq and ohmic. Chi-Y1°“'

ohhlr. aﬁ.|na..HAnhio Rem!!! ‘l:l".nam.IJ'I. Owen Y0i"*“

onarlottei»°'“' 5‘, ygaonsdnﬂ

uni-‘imam i,o.‘uau_au.r. 'naom.. wv A