. Y . s llll Bill lllli 1 it

If you

c S

Thu. days most people worlt under pressure, worry mo.'e.Asleep less. This strain on body and brain make: physical fiinul easier to lose-harder iojegun. Today's tense living. lowered resistance. overwork, worry-any olithese may effect normal kidney action. ll hen kidneys gel out ol urder, exreu acids and waste: remain in the lVlll:i'Il.VTIlCf1 backache. disiiirlied resl. that ”tire(I-out heavy- Iu-atled feeling nlton lnllow. Tlirliii the lime in lake llmIil'r Ixitlm-y Pills. l)mlrI's uunulglc ihe kitlnwvs In normal action. Then you Ieel better.-Vilecp bcilcr-work halter. Ask for Dodds kidney Pilll at any drug counter. 53

ikik”ik.u

SHOWING AT ll:3G P. M.

Atravdm Pvodurtiiin Released by 20": (ml 177 Fox

WWAR” :cAp1'roL

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F.

Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mrs.

Bruce MacI'hee, Min Joyce Wigginton. Plus McKinnon, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waidon Layers.

The Guardian may be bought. at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar and H. Richards & Son.

....'Ml'.SSER dance, Beaver Club Hall. Montague. April 34th. spon- isored by the Nursery Club.

..'PARISH OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity IAnglican), Sunday. April 26th. Third Sunday after Easter. ii A. M. Holy Communion

2 and Sermon. Rev. W. G. Hogg.

..'A(iRICI'l.TIlRAI. SHORT

(10l'RsF. at Red Point School. April 27th, at 11 P. M. April 28th at 2.30 . Interesting speakers. l'lL5t”l&SlOll5 and films for men and women liveryoiie welcome. , ..'GF.0RC-ETOWN PASTORAL I citAittiE.-United Church of Can- Iada Sr-riices for April 26th. 11.00 ;.x. M. Sturgeon. Comnntnion Ser- ve and Preparatory services on tr-trim. 8 P. M. 230 Mllltown Cross. 7 P. )4 Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Ptizcrson. Minister.

'l)REDGl-I Ll-ZAVES - - The thedzrz 115. which has been em- ptwed at Montague for the past ee seasons. was taken to Pictou

. IL is understood , l of the present dredge has been It i,'.(lt"l1lllC(l. and that the machin- i,- it'll be removed and placed in

UYIAICIOFPIYIIIIIIY lYl.llAll0l-(IAUDIAIIIIITI

ALSO SERIAL COMEDY - CARTOON

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

- ed with the psalm

..'TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, .. Services for Sunday, April 28411, as follows: Cardigan ii A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

..'FllNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of .the late John J. Beck was held yesterday from his home at Munray River The service was conducted by Mr. Arnold Mac- Namara of Tyne Valley. Hymns sung during the service were "Praise The King Of Eternity" and "Cmataful Praise". The pall-bear-

ers were Austin Bell, Sidney Munn. ,

John Munn. Howard Bell, Nelson Bell and Louis Herrim: Interment took place in the Murray River cemetery.

..'PRESnYTElllA.V Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of the Presbyterian Y. P. S., Montague, was held in the church hall Tues- day evening with the president. Thelma Larter. presiding. Sixteen members responded l0 roll call with a verse of scripture containing the word ”dcaf”. The meeting open- "l'lic Lord's My The devmmnal period was Btlt'l0tl E-aliem, as- Ballem. The

Light". conducted bi sisted by Kctmetli Bible stiidy. Mark 14.26-45. was conducted by Rev. F. N. Young. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Kay Mti.cKcn7.ie and were approved as road. The sum of twenty dollars was voted towards the building fund. Miss Larter reported that a telegram oonveying congratula- tions had been sent. on behalf of the members. to Miss Anne M73- Eacheiii on the eve of her grati- uation from the Presbyterian Dea- coness Tzatiiiiig School in Toronto. Plans weie discussed for holding a social hour at the close of the meeting next week. A Bible quiz was conducted by Rev. Mr. Young. and the meeting closed with the Mizpali benediction.

JCONCERT REPEATED -- A repeat performance of the var- iety concert. was held in the Mur- ray Harbour North hall on Friday evening: with a large number pre- sent. Added am-actions

blu” by Gordon Reid. Hazen Mac- Lure, Leon Clow and Wendell John- atorn and a recitation by Beverley Mlllar Instrumental music was furnished by Messrs. Lawrence Msc.Herron and Lyman Jackson. An. interesting feature of the eve- ning was the presentation of a trophy m the member of the Mulnray Harbor North hockey team scoring the highest number of goals for the season which was won by Mr. Everett Cmidoii. and presented to him at the close of the program. This trophy was donated by Mm. Patrick Giddings and was presented by the coach of the Mumay Harbour North team. Mr. Dclrimc Kennedy In a few well chosen words. Mr. Condom thanked Mrs. Glddings for the tro- phy and the members of the team without whose support he could not have merited trhe award.-A0.

BIIOIIGHIAL GOIIGH

Are you kept. awake by it nerve-racking bronchial cough? ls phlegm so tightly packediri your bronchial tubes. nnamount of coughing seems able to dislodge it? Temnletons RAZ-MAI-I capsules are especially made to loosen phlegm, so it comes away easily and you are relieved of

coughing and wheezing. Get RA!-MAI! for quick relief. 65c. 31.35 at Ill tiggisls. R-S6

THE BOLDEST TALE OF PIRACY THE SCREEN HAS EVER TOLD! TODAY AND SATURDAY

., A, . . . ' ' X I Blazing Adventure In the tradition of "Two Years Before the Mast." "Reap the Wild Wind" and "Mutiny on the Bounty"!

Show; 3:30 . 7 . 9

JOHN

SIKCILDRIC

ARLINE 1

PAYNEADJIHL HflllDWICl(li

EDWARD

"-.

;fi?e'rTt'i;Ighl('li1Ti3e A

Law

by Fugaly And Shorten

' you SURE you r-wn IT!

Inc! I CAN'T THEY'RE at.AciL

SHOES WITH EASY As FINDING HIGH us:-15! A FEATHER BED may suoutowr IN A i-'oxuoLE! T0 - "T

BUT 5 BE HARDTDFINDI

BROUGHT

NO.'l'1lEV SlIOUlDN'T mam coerousizs MAVBE 94574 8 MUST nimu irts JUST ABOUT AS one-way TICKETS TONY GIVES OUT. TIIEV NEVER COME BACK wmi 'EM

5-? , 4 ' -rueilws mzoawaw 4” V9 -

' BQOWN SHOES WITH FLAT ' : HEELS AND SHE PROBABL

" 'EM TO ANDTDI STORE!

ms LOST-AND-FOUND avsav noon on THE HOUR!

LOST me never an THAT! sue COULD LOSE -rue SHOES N THAT SADDLE BAG sue cAi2t2iEs!

4 E2

E"

bum MARGARET NAPHIM N24 RAKNELL AVG,

4.1:; csggaco 2e, ILL.

WOT? R . dialogue "Music And Other 'Ilrou--

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

....'Tl0!'lCANA dresses just ar- rived at the Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

...!CHILDEEN'S hats in white, natural and red with assorted ribbon trim at The Jo-Anna.

....'MATERNITY jackets. suits, dresses and slips at The Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

tMi.ss Bernice Lidstone of the Enman Drug Co., and Miss Betty Lou Tredenlck of Boates Pharmacy, Summerside, left yesterday morn- ing to attend the spring course at the Maritime College of Pharmacy in Halifax.

....'TIll'l J0-ANNA Dress Shop carries a complete line of slips, half-slips and strapless in nylon, crepe. satin and cotton. Also pyjamas and gowns in nylon, crepe and rayon jersey. Dainty camisoles in mttnn and crepe. Brasslercs by 1-Exquisite Form.

SLOADING PRODUCE - The M.V. General Burstall was again the first Newfoundland ship to make port at Montague this year, arriving here on Wednesday. This is the third year for the Burstall to open the Newfoundland trade with this local port. Under the command of captain Levi Kerley. the ship will take on a cargo of potatoes for Fortune Bay, New- foundland.

SGRASS FIRE CAUSES DAM- AGE - .-'i grass fire Wednesday on the vacant farm of the late M. J. Power of Stimmerville spread out of control to the adjacent farm of Mr. Edward Walsh 'destroying a liarrack containing ten tone of hay, is large quantity of straw, and an- other empty barrack. Further dam- lage was averted by the assistance ;of a large number of neighbors I who were successful in bringing the 1 fire under control.

l ...fMONTAGl'E United Pastor- late. Rev, J. Bil. Fraser. Sunday, 1.-April 26. Mmitagitc: 10 am. Sitti- rlay sclmol f'lrlSSD5; 11 am, ynqrn. mi: service and junior Sunday school: 7-30 rim. w.M.s. thank- oifering service. We expect to have quarlettes and solos, with the Brookliiii boys and members of our own choir taking part. lmvver Montague: 3 pm. church service and Sunday school.

Lorne Valley O I I and Vicinity SIVLI” Francis Maclntyre was a I)l1SlflP.S5 visttrr to Marie on Mon- day. April 13. Mrs. Reuben Mccannell was an overnight visitor in Montague on

Monday, April 13. She was the guest of her son and daughter-fir

tained the members of Lorne Val- ley Women's Institute at her home on Monday, April 13.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan and Mr. William Hatton were visi- tors in Charlottetxvwn on Wednes. day, April 15, where they attend- ed the game between the Island- ers and the Halifax Atlantlcs.

Mrs. Annie Maebeod and daugh- ter Glenda, Charlottetown, spent April 15th and 16th in Lorne Val. ley visiting relatives and friends.

I Mrs. WeIIl.ll4Zl.-(:1 Ma.cLeod, Uigg,

,. spent a week in Lorne Valley where

she was the guest. of her sister, Mrs. John Maodueen. And broth- ers Messrs. Ernest, Neil and Wal- ter Shaw.

Among those attending the hoe. kP.V game between the Islanders and the Halifax Atlanltlca at the Charlottetown Forum on Wednes- day. April 15 were Mr, and Mn, Bart Leard and Mr. Preston Henry.

Since the nsQE season open- Pd. the. aroma of speckled beau- ties frying, is in evidence in many homes. some anglers in this vicin- ity landed some nice ones, al- though according to reports none were as lucky as Mr. Pierce with his 4 lbs. 10 oz. trout.

Dr. Menu of Montague was ii business visitor to Lorne Valley on Friday, April 17.

Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Callaghan had as their Sunday guest Mrs. Callagl1an's sister. Mrs. Lucv DOIFOH. Charlottetown, on April 19.

Mr. John Drake, Hazelbrook. was a recent business visitor to Lorne Valley.

-AM Georgetown and I O I Vicinily . fMr Heifoert George Sr. who has been visiting in Saint John, N. B, returned home on Thursday. Anni lath. He was accompanied by. his daughter, Mrs. Cliftnrd Philmnre and her daughter Mar-inn, and Mr. George's nephew. Master R.lOhB.fd Butler, all of Saint John, who are visiting in Gem-gen-ywn. lfriends of Mrs. Ste-pthen Landry. who is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital in M0"?-Mme, are sorry to hear of her illness and all wish her a H'DPedy recovery. Mr. Guy Hemphill and miss Mmimret Hemphlll were recent visitors In Moncton, N. 3.. where

FISH and CHIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Freedelivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also

JOHNNY'S FISH & CHIPS Phone 28734

...--.....;'........D..-..-- ..-.....

Murray Harbor Notes

ring.

recent illness. Mrs. Stewart been sick for several weeks.

his parents, Mr.

to resume his duties member of one of the lake boats

and Harbour.

supervisor,

cipal's department. Miss Vivian Prowse,

April hour as guest. of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Pmwse.

Mr. White of

was a visitor on Wednesday April 18th.

in the immediate future.

Mr. he will in future reside. Mr. Buell,

the Harbour is royal welcome.

receiving a roast

The dragger Murray Harbour l with Mr. Willie Harris in com- mand and the following crew members B. Stewart, W. Chapman, C. Clarey and Moore left Mur- ray Harbour on Tusday April 215: for Pictou where she will be put. on the slip for a paint job at the completion of which she will leave for the fishing grounds

Miss Gale LeLachetir, nurse-in- training at. the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. is spending a three weeks vacation in Murray Har- bour was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland LeLatheur. '

The many friends of Mr. Lonie Stewart of Murray Harbour will

hm" MI" and M” GWWE Mcr learn with regret that he is sick at G'"me”' :15 hcligie )here. All join in the Mrs. Malcolm MecLeod enter- ope at C may make T speedy

and complete recovery.

Mr. Clayton LeLa:heur, transmit.- ter operator I at Charlottewwn, spent the Apnl 18th week-end in Murray Harbour as guest of his

Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland LeLacheur. 1 Messrs Blati-V ml;acDonald and

Macxinnon, representuig the aid. eon Society, visited Mur-my mu-. bour School on Friday 5:. Lernoon. April 17th where after a short service consisting of scrip-, Wm readmo by Mr. MacKinnon and prayer of dedication by Mr. MacDonald, each child from Grade V up was presented with a. New 'Ilasi.ament. There were some sixty Testaments presented in all.

Twomore of Murray Harbours Promising Wang men in the per- sons of Mr. Arnett Stewart, Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ray snewan, and Mr. Nelson Bell. son of Mrs. John Bell left during the week of April 13th for St. John's, Que-bec, there to receive their basic training in the Royal Canadian Al: purge, Both Amett and Nelson are very Popular young men in this area and they will be sorely missed by all but especially by the younger set. They carry with them however the sincerest wishes of a host of friends that every success may be theirs as they travel on and upward in the careers which they have chosen.

Messrs Murray White and Eric MacNeill have returned to their homes in Murray Harbour from roronto where they had been fur- thering their studies in their en- gineering courses.

A Mr. Art I..eLacheur of the Pro-

they were gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Jiwkie 1-lemphlll.

Mr. Daniel Acorn of Cardigan was a buaineu visitor to George. town on Friday. April 17th.

His many friends in Georgetown were shocked to hear of the sudden passing in Boston. Mass, on April llth., of Mr. David D. Scrmnell Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs,

Scannell sr.,' is a former George- tnnlan and is R sister of Mrs. L. H. Douglas of Georgeimvn. Dr. and Mrs. acannell 51., own is beauti- ful aumm residence in George. town and David and his brother Gordon halve spent. most of their summers here. since their boyhood days and in later years have been suvrnmerlng here with their wives and families. During his many vacalllons spent. here the deceased made many friends, who will sincerely regret his sudden pas- sing,

u-AC.

FISIIERMEII 1

WE NOW HAVE

KERMATII - MARINE ENGINES

IN srocx AT out: 1 MALPEQUE ROAD snownpoiu A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD.

.D...-p--s

..'Mr. Garnet Penny left with his fine new motor boat. for the Magdalen Islands during the week of April 13th. Mr. Penny took a load of potatoes to the Islands and plans bringing back a load of her-

The many friends of Mrs. John E. Stewart will be happy to know that she has recovered from rhea

A

Mr. Bert Harris. who has been spending the winter months with and Mrs. Louis Harris, left recently for Ontario 35 crew-

Bert is a very popular young man is much missed around the

Mr. Willard Brehaut local school visited Murray Har- bour School on Wednesday April 15th and mrnpleted his. aemi-an- nual inspection of the vfce-prin-

student at Prince of Wales College, spent the wee-k-end at Murray Har-

Charlottetown, Field Secretary of the Society for the Blind oti Prince Edward lsland to Mumiy Harbour

The rnany friends of Mrs. Alice Irving will be pleased to learn that her condition is reported as being much improved. All will be pulling for her complete recovery

David But-ll of Abney has moved to Murray Harbour where

who has a host. of friends here at

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. GEORGE W. ROSS

, 'April 4th.. at Bridgetown. P. E. 1., there passed to the great beyond, a Beloved wife and mother Mrs. George W. Ross.

Mrs, Ross was a resident of Bridgetown for a considerable num- ber of years. and before her mar- riage was Ada Under-hay of Bay Fortune, daughter of the late Hon. N. Underhay and Rosalind (Cras- well) Underhay of that place.

Early in life she joined the Pres- byterian Church at Bay Fortune. and after taking up residence in Bridgetown was an active member of the Ladies Aid and Women's Missionary Societies of the Dundas United Church for several years. After attending public school at Eglington, she went. to Prince of Wales College for two terms. fol- lowing which she taught school for is number of years in several public schools in King's Co., she was one of the charter members of the Bridgetown Women's insti- tute. and took an active part as secretary in that organization for some years.

She is survived by her husband and two sons, Kenneth and Hyman. mill operators at Bridgetown, also two grandchildren. Surviving also ' is one brother Whalen of Bay Fortune and three sisters, Ella of Bay Fortune. Ethel (Mrs. George P, Walker) Summerside and Lillian of Charlottetown. She was pre- deceased by two brothers. William and Fred of Bay Fortune and two

..M.:..M...D.:D... vincfal Department of Agriculture was a. recent week-end visitor to Murray Harbour where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter LeLaclieur.

Capt. Waliie White, Hubert White and Milton MacDonald left dur- ing the week of April 13th with their schooner for the Magdalena. They took down A cargo of pot- atoes and plan on bringing her- ring back.

sisters, Minnie (Mrs. Arch MDDL gomery) of Port Hill. and Mary (Mrs, Talbot; Bquarebrlns) of Everett. Men.

The funeral service was held on April 6th., from the Dundee Uni- ted Church with tile. Angus Bro-wn conducting the service. The church choir, with Mrs. Robin Clay as organist, sang the following hyn-ms. "Forever With The Lord," "Safe In 'I'he Arms of Jesus" and "savior of My soul." Mr. Walter Burdett sang as a solo, The last Mile of The Way".

The ballpearers were: Wallace Macxenzie, Norman McLeod. Har- ry Ross, Clement MacDonald, Ray- mond Aoorn. and Charles Mills. Interment was in the church Cemetery.

"Far away on the beautiful hills of God. by the valley of rest so fair. sometime, someday when our work is done. we shall meet our loved one there."

Card Of Thanks

The Ron families of Bridgetown wish to thank very sincerely the relatives, friends and neighbors who in any way assisted during their recent bereavement. They also wish to thank all who sent cards and letters of sympathy,

The Rose families of Bridgetown.

Wow rd (war Grzzrcau

Every hm", needs the ex. tra Vitamin "C" in Minute Maid.

MOIIIIMEIITS and IIISGRIPTIONS

1 LEVI V. POWER, Montague, P. E. 1.

Representative

J. Louie MacDonald, 86 McGill Avenue. Phone 2410-L

YOUNG PROGRESSIVE OOIISEIIVATIVES

MONTAGUE AND VICINITY

MEETING, FRIDAY, APRIL 24th-8:30 P.M.

HEWITTS COOK!-IOUSE Lower Montague

Special Speakers - Concert - Lunch

EVERYBODY WELCOME

-CH

SWAGGERING PIRATES!

AND COMEDY ON - - -

by the Alpha Y's Men's Club

MON. - TUE. - WED.

AT THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE -- 8:15 P.M. DAILY

TICKETS ARE GOING ms! BUT mane E - - - om YOURS NOW mo

HURRY! HURRY!

SOME GOOD SEATS AVAILABL

OR AT MILLER BROS. TICKET EXCHANGE. -

UOVELY LASSIESE Tunnels A BIG LOOT or MUSIC AND sona. DANCING

”TR'EASlIRE ISLE"

The Year's Stage I-Ilt Presented

ARE STILL M THE Y'S MEN

David D. Scannell Sr.. of Boston, Mrs.,

DINGWELL & ROSSITER APRIL SALE 23rd-25th INCLUSIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

16 oz. (Special)

Chicken Huddle. 2 for . . 39: Laundry Soap. 5 f0I' - - - - - - 3” Libby's-Choice-20 02. (Assorted)

Tomato Juice. 2 for .. . . . . . 33: Soups. I0 01.. 3 for . . . . . . 416 Jewel Corned Beef. 12 :1. . . . . . . 496 Shortening. 3 for . . . . . . . . . 69: Clarkls

Burford Pork 8: Beans. 20 o1.. 2 for . 35c Peaches. 20 01.. 2 for . . . 47: Mt. Stewart-12 oz.

C.L.-Clover Leaf Strawberry Preserve. 2 for . 556 Salmon, 16 o1.. 2 for . . . 87: s. s.

L. V. ' Molasses. qls. 356 Tomatoes. 28 o1.. 2 for . . . . 49: 344 Count

L. V. Oranges. 3 doz. .. . . . . . 756 Corn. 20 o1.. 2 for . . . . . . . . 35: Whole or mug .