’eAoa~~ TWENTY “'Cloeosl—.GOOD nun

'--'mE PRINCE Enwann. cannon and Enema 'ruEA'.mEs AND Am. F. G. SPENCER COMPANY LIMITED THEATRES. AS usuan, WILL BE ems- En ON GOOD FRIDAY.” ,

PRINCE EDWARD 2—DAYS

.’All.llIE$1'AItI( oiuuu! T°'”Al 3”‘ [All the aduenture— of one of the greatest novels ever written!

.1‘ ARTHUR RAM. pm-:iIU CIIARLLS DlCM\S'

' e Z starring ROBERT NEWTON

ALEC GUINNESS. KAY WALSH FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN, HENRY

' EXTRA‘ STEPHENSON and introducing NEWS 0'”, JOHN HOWARD DAVIES as THE WEEK

1 OLIVER TWIST uciiuoii RELEASE

.. HEY KIDS! THIS IS IT!

from BIG EASTER MOVIE HIT . . .

_ sA'_rUnnAY MORNING ' iiiiiitcr EDWARD THEATRE

MICKEY ROONEY in

“lluckleberry Finn"

.b‘how Starts at 10 mm. — Doors Open 9:30

.”6i\‘E‘6F THE TOP MOVIES FROM 7 THE CHILDREN'S FILM LIBRAR\—

' cAp1'roL T0-DAY and SAT.

Shows 3;30-7-8:45 —— Saturday Matinee 2:30

lashing drama of the dunes . . .

with Tarzan and a maid marked

for hangman's death ﬂeeing the

I murderous fury of hate-maddened = hordes!

-Hi UH H Ru, MT l‘ ("s t.i.mt 5DILl\‘.‘

-; .\ .;.n l\

"Him luvtiiw Mi

E. R. Brovv€a°Son

Fire, Auto, Illa, Accident, Sickness And Plate Glass Insurance I It lowest Item .'

Agent at “ Snnuuorelde. D. -0. Stewerl

. THE GUARDIAN,

TIIE EASTER

II GIIARDIAII

AGENTS: MONTAOUE: ﬂu-old ll‘. Stewart, Mine

The Gunrdlen may be

so Georgetown: The Poet Office; II. Ilehnr

..'l-‘l'l"l‘l£D FOOTWEAR It the Montague shoe Store. Georgetown

0 and Vicinity

Mr. Raymond Lavandier was I business visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. Robert Murphy who LI I member of the Royal Canadian Air Force stationed at Summer- sidc is spending his leave with his p;ircnt.s. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Murphy of Panmurc Island.

On Sunday .ifternoon. Rev. S. J. Boyce. Georgetown. exchanged pulpits with Rev. Maurice Flet- cher. Montague. Rev. Boyce held the afternoon service in the Georgetown Baptist Church, while Rev. Fletcher took the service at the United Church in Sturgeon.

Mr. Buddy Martell miraculously escaped S(‘l'lOllS injury last week \vhen. while in company with Mr. Charles King. the shot gun Mr. Martell -.\'-.is firing exploded in his hands. wrecking the breech and bzirrtl. ‘ (‘uti‘.‘.niic.'l illllllllllclll press dis- p:il.chr.~ are tincr again reviving the hope that Georgetown will soon 'oi.comc a coal assembling and distribut.iiii: center. Mr. W. N. MacDonald of Nova Scotia. who owns a coal mine at Mnbon. N. S.. announces that dredging ol the approaches to Mabon Harbor will commence this summer. It is Mr. MacDonald's reported in- tention to transport the coal over the water route from Mabon to Georgetown in barges. From George-town it would be distribut- ed to points within the Province. The assurance from the Govern- ment thzit this summer will see the stretch of road from Poole‘.~'. Garage to Georgetown paved. would facilitate coal movements by truck from here. Fully alive to the importance of such an indus- trial development our Mayor and Council some time ago wrote Mr. MacDonald offering him every co- operation and concession. if and when he inaugurates this proposed coal industry. The belief is firmly held here that paving of the road will eventually result in a mag- nificent and ideally located har- bour being dcvcloped into a busy shipping centre and that George- town with its attractions of fish- ing. boating. beaches and scenery. \vill attract an ever increasing number of tourists.

FRAIIIIFIIRTER8

Better with

PREPARED MUSTARD

following places In Managua: Min 8.

Bauer in New Hospital Hell

Landry. Albert Althea, Ilrl. Dyna llurlot Olalr.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wlldon uverl.

bought at any at th A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. In sonrlns The Snub Bu-end!'.,

dlllol.

..-non-'1' l'0l0l'l‘ supper and It Montague, lhster Monday night.

..'DoN nmssn DANCI in New Hospital I-tell. " ‘ ,,-.= Fri- day, April 16th.

Georgetown Welfare League Meets ,

...‘The annual meeting of the Georgetown Community Welfare League was held on Thursday. March 30 in the Town Hall. Wm‘ an attendance of 40 members. President, F. J. Soloman opened the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Cullen DeLory and moved adopted. Treasurer. H. S. MacLean gave a detailed report or the League‘: finances. which were shown to be very satisfac- tory. The treasurer’s report was unanimously adopted.

The secretary in his annual re- port stated that during the last year, eleven regular and one spec- ial meetings were held, with an average attendance of 25. The number of paid-up members dur- ing the past. year was 50. Two hundred circular letters were sen‘. out to individuals and firms soliciting financial donations to- wards me new Recreational Cen- tre. Letters of thanks and re- ceipts have been sent out to all donors. as well as the lists being published in the newspapers. Pic- tures were taken of the opening ceremonies of the new centre.

Mr. Raymond Lavandier. chair- man of the Entertainment Com- mittee stated in his report that the activities in the entertainment field had been most satisfactory during the past year and that ‘.en- tative plans were already laid for functions to be held this coming spring and summer. Reports 01 the activities of the Rink Manag- ing Committee and the Building Committee were given by H. S. MacLean and J. W. Lavers. The president, Mr. F. J. Soloman gave his annual report on the League's activities‘.

A vote of thanks to the ladies

and other citizens of the town and surrounding districts. who not being members at the Lea-

gue. assisted so generously in the opening night ceremonies. of the Center. was moved by Mr. J. H. MacDonald and seconded by Mr. J. F. Johnstone. The next order of business was the appointing of a slate of officers for the ensuing year:

A Nominating Committee . five were appointed to select zi list of officers for the meetings approval. Members of the Nom- inating Committee were: Chair- man. W. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. J. DeLory, J. H. MacDonald. J. F: Johnson and J. W. Lavers. The slate of officers and the Execu- tive brought in by the Nominat- ing Committee and appointed as the officers for the coming year is as follows:_ President. F. J. Soloman; vice—president, J. W. Lavers; secretary, Cullen DeLory; treasurer. H. S. MacLean; execu- tive, J._H. MacDonald. J. F. John- son. James Macconnell. Jr., Frank

Lavandier and Richard Lavers. An Entertainment Committee was appointed with the following members:—- Chairman. Raymond

Lavandicr. Henry Martell, Miss Sally Johnson, Cullen DeLory, J.

E M P I R E T0-NIGHT and SAT.

Shows 7 - 8:45 Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

B. Scully. Mrs. A. H. Stewart, Miss Joyce Jenkins. Mrs. William J. Martell. Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. Mrs. Guy Hemphlll, Miss Joan McQuillan and Guy Hemphill.

It was moved that the new Ex- ecutive be empowered to name all or part of its members to work with the Mayor and Council in matters pertaining to the new

Recreational Centre. Mrs. F. J. DeLory moved that a vote of thanks be tendered Miss Mona

Wilson on! the Nursing Division of the Public Health Department for

‘ Gun-point terror gripe the prairie llfeline...Itut Tim don't

tensions. - oiuuioon

Ithem framed and placed

‘ League.

the splendid work done by the IDental Clinic. It was decided to Ipurchase I set of five of the

large size pictures of the opening

night ceremonies of the new Re-

creational Centre nnd to have in the otfice of the Centre. The meeting was then adjourned.

Prceldcnfa Report

Our first and one: of our biggest job; was the cutting, saw- ing and eventually landing 30.000 feet of lumber at the site of the new Recreational Center. A great amount of planning. work and co- operation was necessary to make this undertaking I success and as you know the undertaking was carried through to a successful conclusion. In August we held our annual dance in the Potato Were- houee. which was up to the high standard of other years and was 1 complet financial succeee. Our negotiations with the Mayor and Council were carried on through the Building Committee of the The large number of " held between them and the Coun-

ii’. J. imou

OPTOIIITIIII‘ WWII Ill 3llIl!lIIi Olaneee ' '30- \ T IONTAGUI, P. I. In

JOE mane ootmir

— 144 Richmond st. Gterlettetotjp

CHARLOTTETO

SIIII .5ﬂy_l5 lbs.

E - W 5' -LTD"! '?i.'.':‘.. ....... ht. . IMILTTOI" "nlneelely anthrax I Ins-new peunﬁt.hlevIyIu.AulI¢niu.

ell and the co-ope union and eel!- ucrlflce or all concerned. made poeeible the erection of the Cen- ter. 1 wish to embody in this re- port the thanks of the Community Welfare League to Mayor P. L. Boudirenult Ind his co-operating Councillors for their wholeheart- ed acceptance of our proposition

to erect a Recreational Center. working in eﬂllintion. Our own efforts. no matter how great.

would have availed us but little had we not been fortunate in hav- ing in ofllco a Mayor and Council. the majority of which. affiliated with us and worked to make our dreams in reality. The culmination of our combined efforts; was of cows the ottlclal opening of the no bulldlnz. which was held on January lath. 1950. On that occas- ion. which will always be a mem- oralble one. we received the fullest assistance and co-operation of the citizens of the Town and surround- ing districts, with the result that the event outdid our fondest ex- pectations.

I cannot close without thanking all those who laboured for our cause. in the entertainment field. in cutting lumber. in the dis- mamtling of the old rink and in the erection and opening of the new Center. We have materially assisted in the erection of a fine building, which will serve our Town and its citizens for many years to co e. In this we can take just pride, At Christmas we continued our practice of giv- ing baskets to the shut-ins of the Town. We provided the electric scoreboard for the new Recreation- al Center. which was built by our secretary. A Committee from our organization waited on the Town Council and obtained their spon- sorship of the Dental Clinic for the children.

Certain cumimittments relating to the new building have yet to be met and our ordinary activities still to be carried on. as in the past. Therefore let us continue to keep up our interest and member- ship in the League. and go from past successes to future oncs. Having played a great part in matters vital to community wel- fare ‘work in the past, let us re- solve to continue to connect our- selves with worthwhile move- ments for the betterment of our Town and it‘: people. I thank you.

E VER I -Y I

ﬂeligﬁ!/ill 7éSmo£e

“ Veco/7o/77/ca/T I/2 _ "77/V _v 4_

. ‘ I. ‘ 6.-‘-1386. ' \ is

MORELL C. W. L.

The Little Flower sub-division of the Catholic Wumen’s League of Morel] held its monthly meeting on March 12th, in the church vestry. The president opened the meet- ing with prayer followed by roll call to which thirteen members re- sponded. The minutes or the pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved and signed.

It was decided to make the usual cash donation to the Red Cross. . The following members held card parties during the month. Mrs. Stanislas f..nPlerie, Mrs. Gordon Hooper, Mrs. Michael To- bin, Mrs. Vincent". Rannhan. Mrs. Harold Murphy Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and Mrs. William Rnnahnn.

It was decided to have the church

cleaned and the usual flowers

purchased for the altar for Easter. The president, Mrs. William Ayl- ward is to procure a music cabinet for the choir loft. The annual meeting is to be held *1 April 2nd at the home of Mrs

ErnestRosslter. Mrs. Joseph Roon- ey was appointed chairman of thi nominating committee, Mrs. Ed ward Rossiter and Mrs. Ambrosi steel were also appointed on thi. committee.

NOW— She Laughs at age

springtime in her hurt nnlnl New-found ulety. penny enern. A new. alive wornnn—npnrkllnz eyes. be..ter eolor. fresh. calm youthfulneee-has replaced the worn. t.li-ed look. No wonder llfe hu taken on new intereesn. Yen. thousand: of once faded women. weary from Hood-Iron poverty. have bloomed new with the help of Dr. Wllllum Pink Pills. Tr! Dr. William: Pink Pllln yourself for 80 days! Enjoy new health. DC! All enerwcsmc today! Get. back “ln the pink" with

DR. WILLIAMS PINK Pl

F. J. SOLOMAN—-President.

THE MORRIS OXFORD

. 5‘: I. NEW ears

I.':i't;l.'i_

lM!.'IIi

814/

R A $697‘ /}2z,o/are/726/2/5 /27 756

Mllllllls BARS “

ECONOMY

you . motel

_ 2. New PARKING use

At go to 50 miles per gallon, 31 will telie I00 miles or

squeeze through but- leet elty trem¢—elIp oeelly Into emalleet

‘ltd. potees need I

cf‘

M,‘

Me‘: the steam little (or of mo!

The little car that meets all big driving problem In town, Morris gives you parking ease you'vi always dreamt of...on the highway it provides big-car driving comfort at half the cost. lots oi room Inside too for tell people. These features are achieved by famous MORRIS engineering. Both Morris Oxford 8: Minor have an-all-steel ‘Mono- Constructlon' body...inter-axle seating for five peseen'gen...pl‘enty of room for luggage... hydraulic brakes on oA four wheels . . . Independent ' front-wheel springing. ,

. loot: at the new‘ I950 MORRIS can from on angle-consider economy, performance, comfort, or good loo|u—-and you're bound to new "The new I950 MORRIS is the car for me I''

perlxlng space. . Two eleelvnew body etylet—convertlbIe‘ond udan. Dig choice at colours. See the MORRt$ Oxford and Minor todoy...osk for a trial splnl Service on parts from coast to coast. ’ . N m ‘M gum. "ﬂ , lmv the "win a Monte" Contest toeey ‘ new“devetueI"eter-