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Celeste Hoim - Anne Revere ~ lune Havoc M“

CINTUIYJOI

Albert Dekker- lane Wyatt Dean Stocliweil - Samylaife"

, spent Saturday in

2TH; EASTERN

TIIE consonant.

GUARDIAN

Zcalv-rsi ssonrauuai Harold r union. men altmii. an. aims . "sum-i. um mum Clair. aosar ueoausrown. vvum was

Montague on business.

Mr. John Boyce. Charlottetown, spent Saturday in Montague ori business. _

Mrs. Herbert Georﬂe- GKYW-le‘ town, was a recent business visi- tor to Montague.

Messrs. Kier Clark and Joseph Campbell were recent business visi- tors to Charlottetown.

tague, was a business visitor

Montague on Saturday.

of schools, Guernsey Cove. Wll l visitor in Montague on Satuulay.

Mr. Albert Fraser. employee of csnsaliin National aiiuwars. spent the week end at his home in Moil~ tague. .

Miss Ruth Clements. staff 0f

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacGuigai. rid Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walter- worlh were recent business visi- tors to Halifax.

Mr- Raymond Pwh- WW" Miﬂ-Ul taken by Mrs. m; Llewellyn. and

Mr. Willard Brehalll- WWMWY-special readings and a number of

Maritime Electric. silent the iveeklmoved and second“ m“ the gm

end at her parents’ home in Mon- box w]. Labrador missions be sent tague. l iin June, and the ladies were ask- 'ed to make l8 inch squares of

assure 800MB: Mira ciao and uni-cu Farrell _. lﬁ-ﬁar rlis Glllldllﬂ may be Milli! ii: any in the “llfh” “'3'. P’ they, "M, m a following olncoa in Montana: Mill B. A. Llewellyn: Mn. Clay. wllllqllgﬂmuu Museum Ia Georgetown: The Poat Office: In Sourlai Canaan's and Florence PI altos often ' “tilde! now. in at Peter's: Tho Port Oiffoo. " °'1":,'-"°'""M"_g-,y,'gﬂ*,g,$ II no. Mrs. Duncan Balderson, Mon-l Mr. B. C. Vanlderstlnc, aocount- , ' tsgue, was a week end visitor to ant. spent the day in Montague, the City. on business. g Mr. John Boyce, Charlottetown, Miss Mary Craig, Charlottetown,

spent the week end in Montague, guest of, Miss Violet Hutcheson.

Miss Kathleen Ranaghan, who has spent the ‘last few months .n Boston. arrived home last week tii spend the summer months at her home in Cardigan.

The regular monthly meeting if

, the W. M. S. of Montague United Church was held at the home of

iMrs. L. A. Johnstone. The presi ideal. Mrs I... A. Wigginton, prc- ‘sided. The devotional service was

was most interesting. The theme was “God's Love revealed throuch Christian Giving". The leader had

the members took part. This per- iod ended with the Hymn “Publish Glad Tidings”. and prayer by Mrs. A. S. Adams. The business mcei. 111B followed with minutes and vol. call by the secretary._Mrs. C. Mac Kinnon, Roll call was answered with a vefse of scripture contain- ing the word "Victory". it was

woolen pieces for a warm quilt, and to knit 6 inch squares for an afghan for the box. 32 sick and

Miss Thelma Latter. staff oi

25 hospital calls were reported, also l9 treats and flowers for four isick and shut-ins. Mrs.

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QAPfIQL room ﬂllii wsullssniiv

MATINEE 3.30 - sveuiiic3h6vv§iis=4s

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LITTLE THEATRE

GUILD

Presents SHANGHAI‘

“RETURN or THE EMIGRANT”

HEAVEN ON EARTH"

Public Performance

Empire Theatre

OUR BOARDlNG HOUSE

I HEAR YOUQE. on PARADE vdlTl-l < A SANDWICH SIGN. URGIMG one

ANDALLTO sAci< A HORSE‘ ~ ' NAMED VlTAMlMI-wwei-l-J-M ‘A RATHBUN 0e ow KENTUCKY, AND ~'.\_'. carer Resle-T ‘UPS 0R TM REFUNDS -- Pm‘ ME DOWM ‘FOR FNE “AND lF lT passion who You cAic owe IN THE LAKE a THRee TiMEG AND come -

April 28th. Admission 1' 1*

Tickets on sole at Abegweir Gift Court, Hughes -Dl'llQ and Gornhum Photo Studio

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UP Twice! . 1' G‘

of Commerce. Mﬂniaglw. -' on events and outstanding mission-

CHARLGTlETOWN

And lilclnity- “

Mr. Robert Dewar of Brudenell visited Georgetown on Saturday. Miss Pearl Allan who has been gmplOyﬁtl in Bouris has returned 07118.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements and daughters of East Royalty are visiting Mrs. Clements’ former home here.

Mrs. William Hook of Char- lottetown is the guest of herpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lav- spellers-Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Curler and family of C“ iottetown re- cently arrived in Brudenell and will make their home with M: Richard Curley, with him Maurice will take up farming.

Her many friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. John C. Cote-l. who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital has suffi- ciently improved in health to allow her return home.

Mr. John Donahoe. John Dona hoe, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacDonald travelled from Rose» neath on Sunday morning to Georgetown where they attended service in St. James Church.

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_ ‘music recital in the Mount Royal

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Mrs. Lionel Strong. Souris. with .her two children, Larry and lSandra, spent the week End l-i lMontague, guest of her parents“ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds. I

l Mr. Kenny Clements. who is

jtaking an electrical course at ths vocational wing, Charlottetown. gspent the wek end at his home- lin Montague. l

Mr. F. S. Maclntyre, Victoria Cross, motored to Charlottetown on Friday. He was accompanied by liVLr, and Mrs. Daniel sample. M1 C. E. White and Mr. Waldo White. who recently arrived in Montague from Saskatchewan.

Among ‘those who played at the

College Auditorium, Calgary. W6‘ M155 Peggy Beck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck. Montague. The recital was sponsored by the Conservatory of Music of Calgary-

The April meeting of the ladle! Auxiliary, Canadian Legion. Mon- tague branch, was held in the Le!-

iaries. One who had overcome

The gravel road from Pooh's

[late the Bible. In

great and for many. lnsurmount- Gan“ t° Gmrﬂwwh l‘ "Wm"

able difficulties was Scﬁeresc W b’ m V"? 5°“ hhhl" w" kewsky, born and famed a Jew n travel. A large portion of this road Russgm and brought m“, the was sub-graded last summer and

it is good to sec that it held up

Christian faith by a Baptist pas- so very well.

tor in New York. In 1858 closed doors in China began to open. and a year later he entered Shanghai. He set about learning the Chinese ianguageJI-Iis plan was to trans- June 188i he asked to be relieved of his duties as Bishop in order to devote all his time making a translation of the Bibi: in Easy Wenli, the lan- guage o the literature oi’ a uar. "i"

ter of the human race. The qMlS- 9h Saturday morning the long sion Board expressed regret that awhile‘! ‘Wining. in fairly large they were unable to spare him, so quantiﬁes’ °t 51m"? hurl“? m“ he tried lo fulfill these duties, siia vim ""1 h "limb" °f "ihehlm to carry on his own transiathi. h"! V"? B°°4 "lhlhﬂ- ""11? "it?" plans. However, weakened from Pl" W?’ h"! ""3 h l5 m?“ 5h" overwork, he was stricken with the "ﬂy Pnt °t the WP“ Wm 5“ ppllgmeylitis which caused p“. good catches, for whenlthe lobsf/lr 513.515 o; the to“, 11mm and m, a fisherman can obtain his bait ‘ii long time suffered loss of speech. m“ ‘"5’ ‘h’ "Vi"! 3° him 15 Wh-

Fred A. DGLOTY. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DcLory, has completed his engineering course at McGiil University and is spending a few days at Ills home before returning to St. John's, Quebec. where h. will instruct for a few weeks at the College Survey School.

It's a, muffler

Xaur bank is there to servo you in l.

‘personal, private way. ~

When you make a deposit your pa-dsbools ia/closed to anyone but you and your hﬂlﬂlk. When you arrange a loan, that 1a strictly between you and your bank.

When you discuss private ﬁnancial mattera with your bank manager, you know they» will stay private.

Such privacy is the very essence 0a Canadian banking. It permits you in deal with‘ your bank and to uao i_ta many services ‘on a basis of coniﬂeto

conﬁdence and trust.

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Four years later he recovered his speech, and could use one finger with which he could type. He spent twenty-one years in a wheelchair, during which time he revised hi

ion Hail, Monday "ﬁll"! with the president. Mrs. J. W- ballheli in the chair. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Neil l-looiey. tﬂﬁ minutes or the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Archie liilchey. The treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Clair. read a report from the card party held in the Legion hall last month. Under new business plans were completed for the card party W be held next week in the Legion Hall.

The Aketa C.G.I.T. of the Uri-i ited Church met in the classroom. Thursday, Avril Wrd- The mmj tng opened with the devotions.“ period led by Gloria MacLeod, The;

by a pfayel‘ by Loralnne MacLure. A story on Parables was read by Barbara MacLure; A short busi- ness period followed with the president, Barbara Mabon in the Qhalr, Two girls, Lorainne Mac-

pointed to take up the collection at the Women's Missionary Thank- offering Service, Sunday. A9151 25th. Plans were made to send the girls to the C.G.I.'l'. camp on July lst. The meeting closed with Benediction.

i

Major Hoople E

MUST cone IN TO KEEP ME our 0F THE ’ INFIRMARY. '””

translation of the Mandarin Old Testament. and translated the en- tire Bible in Easy wuhll, completed references in Bibles in both lan- guages, and left the beginning oi a Mongolian dictionary. Mrs. G. Nicholson is to review the study book for the next month. The meeting closed and refreshments were served by the hostess aild committee, then a social half- llour was enjoyed.

TRAFFIC TRAGEDIES

More scllool-age-laoys and girls

_ 1 i, 11 1 t 1 attended the lsgglpltgxtihlcisffign ftgllolfiigu tgsaeilubel’ arwesothlerragrfslgcchiiiixitis. h" ell-WY“ hlmm‘ h‘ “"1"-

Pubiic safety officers believe that the best way to combat this ter- rible toll of young life is by in- tensive education of both children iind‘ adults in common sense saf- ety habits.

Lure and Gloria lliacLeod were ap-l Each year -in can“, some 15,000 _ his life conducting a saw‘ mill and

children die in traffic accidents. lilnny of ivhich could be prevented by proper training of pedestrians and. motorists. Parents, drivers and all public-spirited citizens have a. responsibility ill helping to

save our children's lives. I

---_-______ 8H}? MINK T0 ENGLAND

REGINA — (CPI —- Ten 15mg}; mink. all due-to beccnle mothers in Mill’. were sillpped to a. ranch In Tl-‘lklulloutil, Devonshire. England. Valued at $1.000. the shipment was the second sent to the English

panels by Omar F. crsbb. who has 400 mink left. |

HA8 MANY DEVOTEE! ‘

The same or bridge iii-inhaled from whlst and was introduced about 1N4.

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THE LATE C; H. POOLE

SPONSORED BY YOUR IAN‘

The people of Montague and the surrounding districts were called upon to mourn the loss oi a wen rind favourably known citizen in the person of Charles Herbert Poole. who passed away at the King's County Hospital in Mon- lngile on Thursday, April lat. m his 78th. year. '

Because Mr. Poole had always

‘been such an active and busy man. =it came as a great shock to "lie frelatlves and many friends when his death followed such a brief illness. Only a week before he had Curling ~Club and

on Baturdoy afternoon, April 3rd, when there were congregated many people, young and old to pay their last respects to one who had gone and who will be greatly missed. The beautiful flowers. many and varied spoke of the high esteem iri which Mr. Poole was held by all who knew him. The hymns sung by the choir of the church were "Unto the Hills" and "Rock of Ages". Mrs. William Garrick ling very beautifully "In the sweet Bye Md Bye". The pail bearers were Messrs Clarence White. Chesaeii Annear, Jack Annear, A. F. Campbell, i/il- He was a son of the late Mr. and liam Johnston and A. C. MacKay. Mrs. tJohn T. Poole of Lower Interment was in the Commun Montague and a brother of- the- ity Cemetery. Montague. late Mr. W. L Poole of Montague Except for a few years spent in the States Mr. Poole lived most sf

MACHINES OIL EGGS FOR. TRIP OVERSEAS

REGINA, APril 26 -- (OP) - Giving eggs the old nil is big busi- ness in Saskatchewan which iasl year shipped 56,847 oases of oiled eggs, most of them to the United

a. farm at lower Montague where he and his wife, who were par- ticuiarly well known for their line hospitality had for some time cat- ered to tourists in their attract! 1e home. Through contacts made in this way they had enjoyed the 4i:- quaintallce and the friendship of a great many people in Eastern Canada and the U..S. .

It. is interestingito note that quite recently he celebrated his fifty-seventh wedding anniversary at which time he and Mrs. Poole received congratulations and many good wishes for their future llllltllill and happiness.

Besides his wife who was the former Miss Etta Thompson, he leaves to mourn two daughters Misses Bessie and Martha.

Reverend A. B. Adams condos--

ed the service at the Unites Church, Montague at 2.80 o’clocr Y 0 u R H o

W! GARRY ——-_ yiiollso ROOFING '

About That

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hwllolllol‘ Blllllliﬂgw” Remodelling See lls

NEW LUUK FOR ~

' INSUL BRICK SIDING i f LQMIER and FINISH of all kinda

Richards-Wilcox Tilt-In arage iloor Solis

'MacDon,ald-RoW¢

Woodwoelrlng‘ l Co. p. 4

Kingdom.

W. W. Brown, a dairy produce manager, said the practice of oil- ing eggs as a preservative began three years ago at the request of British purchasing authorities.

Last year Canada as alwhoio- shipped 600,229 oases - nearly 241,000,000 eggs.

The eggs are soaked in mineral oil which sinks into the porous shell of the egg without actually seeping through. This keeps the oiltside air _from penetrating into the egg and retards both evapor- ation and spoilage.

Eggs going to England are oiled in the spring and put into storage until the fall when they are crated for shipment overseas. While in storage they are kept at an even Ito-degree temperature, and usu- ally drop one grade in the pro- cess.‘

Mr. Brown said all major egg shippers. in the province have adopted tile practice.

The eggs are oiled in a revolv- ing machine which soaks trays of _ , .

ME,’

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' m. in the bath of pa» mlwl"

oil. Ami- pawn: tbrvllsh h"! bath they are lifted from the trayl j. by lifters,‘ which handle 30 dozen: c", ‘y, g ﬂmg, and, transferred 0 , crates. . f n. a mwntzlrl. stifle; Mﬂ; poultry inspec so a"

about so elk-oiling stations in this a province. all of them vPﬁlhhhl . under federal aupﬂvlmh-

yulrnaval. raoraorrolr

Many Canadians are Plﬂhlhhg} vacations or other Jilllflleys abroa 3 we in order to protect W“ '1'" i slliii-s from cancerous elem“: found in many foreign countries: notional hemlvaaillilxlglelllgl Pa: l!!! P"! availiﬂhemaelvea of immunization: protection before leaving C5115“- é

They point out that health con-l CUtlOIlI in many foreign cvmlihf; have deteriorated since the W!" and. that immunization is a mull-r for those travelling in h" “h” areas.

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. r reim- s. LAMBERT mm: ' ’ (Interior and. Exterior)

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r BRICKS, cemsur, cuss ~ var-ton ASPHALT Sl-IINGLES

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