.__lesve. ‘

m’!!! a! M: ro Irr rink, tolml M: f!!! and ha}: Iw yremiu!

age rug-gs}: s 3:11,

oumc

mince EDWARD ,T||E.—WED.—Tl'llIR.

ANN

SHERIDAN aiEiiiitiliiiEYS

pns lav comes / mono ma: 1cm ioname

IQ WAESIIIPS IN PORT _

IIIW YORK. April l5 -i (AP) - A fleet of 30 warships slipped into’ the harbor today to give New Yorkers their biggest eyeful of United States naval strength since . ' , The- vessels put into ‘(Ftp give their crews Easter

N911!“

" to the , can on-

u

\

can cuaaolalv.

. I . W I

~ . AI 7° . 13280111‘. lee I ' raelir-NUWI

_ Its-Ir.

"MALICEmhRADY

fill“ ""4 GUY KIBBEE ERIC BLORE - LUCILLE BALL

. JEAN DIXON

1 o - un v TIIE. and WED.

CAPITOL

MAINE-E 2=3o EV. 7 AND s45

‘ p AA_A_A_I

mama norms AND DOUGLAS l ramnamrs 3a., mamn IN i COMEDY raarunmo mum's i SPARKLING nnsnonms

A distinctly "different" type of

musical drama now at the Capitol ‘Theatre, is heralded in “Joy'of living." new musical comedy with Jrens Dunne and Douglas Pair- banks Jr. and ‘with Jerome Kern melodies woven‘ into the sprightly plot. The story deals with s. stormy romance between Miss Dunne, a ,. , ‘ musical comedy star whose huge income is lavished on her selfish. family,»and Fairbanks. a self-confident young man, who had dlslnherlted hh rich relatives to. become a sort of sea Vagabond. who preaches a doctrine of at- taining happiness by doing what you want to do.

Believing her duty lis in letting hu- parents and her sister have their own way. and in working to the limit of her endurancein order to satisfy their ' demsnds, Miss Dunne quarrels violently with _ Ihinbanks when he urges her to throw her family overboard and learn to enjoy herself. And his un-

nventional efforts to convince her make for delightful complicat- ions in the story and lead to its gripping climax when she at lest lees her relatives in their true light.

Woven into this ingmious and in- tensely human story are some of the year's eatchiut tunes, with the lyrics by Dorothy and Herbert Fields set to music by Jerome Kern. who wrote the melodies Miss Dunne sang in "Ii/abuts" and WShow Boat." A spectacular ‘Tyrolean dance routine, and set- ‘tlflss that range from a tramp ‘steamu- and a cheap amusement =parktoa‘ ~' *~,11tm home. add to the color of "Joy of

Living."

Alice Brady as Miss Donne's hypocritical mother heads the featured out. which includes Guy .Kibbee, Jean Dixon, Erie 31°", Lucille Ball and Warren Hymer. ‘Tay Garnett directed his own pro- |duction for PKO Radio.

‘Manitoba lime l V Passes Margarine Bill

WINNIPBG. April 1d — (C?) — By a vote oi 40 to l0. the Mani- toba Legislature today gave sec- pnd s " to a bill to control the manuiadure and sale of mer- garine.

Introduced by Agriculture Min- ister RC. Bell. the bill would re- quire margerlng to be pale in color as cowlpsred with butter; bear on portage: the word "mar- garine" in large letters, with a description oi the ingredients and the name and address or the man- ufacturer, and require restaurant operators '5IIVIIII msganne to note the fact on their menus or elsewhere if menus were not used.

ALBIRTON school.

i

i

Holler Roll ofllnion School for

the month oi March Gradglx- 1.RsyMc‘lIwen,2. (ksnpbell, a.

Eleanor and Marlon cnsevmcol -—l.llarisi.svwis

Buddie Williams.

Grade VII —‘l. fiancee Imnsn and Patricia inlnan. Credo ‘VI -- 1. Msewood Matth- ews. Harold Inman and Billie Clark. .2. Allan Lewis. I. Norms Iinmsn. Grad, V —- I. Wendell Matth- ews, 2. Russell Hayes. Grade IV- (s) 1. Bhirleyimnan. '2. Estella Imnan. [Alfred lawn. Grade IV (b) i. Freddie Clark, 2. Barbary Wilkes .Grsd If - 1. Brie .2. Wesey Inman, 3.‘ Rollie Camp-

bell. Grads I — i. Mary Inmsn. Primes i ‘perfect attendance

01' were worded to d Matth-

mrnan, 3. Reggie 0.2.1:. 0 Gflld VIII (b) — l. Qllrisy Oliver. ' ‘ i

Matthews. _

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN.

AQINTBI IONTlGUIl IN!" '- leawllb III

leliowingrlaeeslnles I lnfleorgetflwnl Tllsfoal I

."P‘0B SALE tuxedo, size 38. in

cellent condition. Apply Post Of- fice Box 169. Mimllll-IG-

m. Ired mam. Vernon lunr. was a recent business visitor to Montague.

m. Charles Boudresuit, Ment- ague. is at present manager of the swift’: Pantry and Dairy Company at O'l.aary.

Mr. Gordon Bears. biJ traveller, was a business vidtor t0 Montague and vicinity, where he called on his regular custn

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mire. Otis Jackson. Pet- er's Road, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she will receive treatment.

Dr. and Mrs. Martin. Mount Stewart, accompanied by Mr. Rul- sel MacIntyr-e, were recent busin- oss visitors to Montague.

and Mrs. B. N. Hooley. Montague. motored to Charlotte- town on Sunday to visit Mrs. Hooleyb mother, Mrs. Otis Jack- soraw-ho is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr.

Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- son, Montague. left on Thursday for Saint John. N. 15.. where they will spend s. few days visiting Mr. Patterson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson. ‘

Mir. Barry Maclnlre, who has been spending tho past few weeks at his parents’ home in Mont- ague. left for Moncton on Thurs- day to return to his duties with the T.C. A.

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Carl Stewart. Montague, has entered the King's County Hospital where she will receive treatment.

Mr. Jack Maclliachem. com- mercial traveller, spent the day in Monte and vicinity calling on his regular customers V ‘

m1. N. s. namely. Montague. has reeervtly left on an extended trip for Boston and liewYcrk. where she will visit her many frieil

..'Cullen Donn-y lnd Qtaphen Dehory. students at St. Dunstan's College, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I". J; Deinry

we. Lionel strong. sous-is. ac- companied by her daughinr Ban- dra, is rperlding a. few days at the home of her parents. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds, Mont- 58112.

..°ARE YOU planning on drill- ing that well now? We have com- plete equipment to handle all your drilling requirements at any time or place. Rates reasonable. Call us. MacLeod and Greene, Montague.

On Sunday. passed away at the home of m. ‘and Mss. William I-‘ierlnigar, Mon- tague. Mr. Simon Peters at the age of ‘i4 years. The leis Mr. Pet- ers had been ailing during the past year, and although all pos- sible was done, the inevitable end flnsllyoemo tot-wring to aclose e. life full of varied interests and experiences. Well known through- ougt the Island. the late Ml‘. Pet- ers will long- be ranembered- for his kindness and generosity to all who knew him. His unfailing

' , "" was a tress- ure to all, and his pausga was marked will renewed hope and faith in those who listened to his friendly philosophy of life. The flmsral mass was said on ‘Wed- nesday morning at 5t. Mary's Church, Montague, by t-hepsstor. Rev. Owen Kigglns. Besides his sorrowirlg wife, he leaves to mourn fmlr dailghters. Violet and Gladys in Antigonish. Lucy (Mm. James Inrkinl and Margaret (Mrs. wil- liam Hennigar) in Montague. and two eons. Clem in Monctorl, and Archie in Aniligonish, all of whom arrived in Montague on Sunday. One son, John, predeceased him several years ago. Psllbealrerswere Messrs. Levi Power. George Stew- art, Harry Johnston. George Mc- Klmmen, Alphonsua Larkin, Peal-don Hamilton. Interment ‘took place in the church cemetery.

hiring the past week extensive work has been done on fixing the drains in Morltague. Mr. Tom Clair, the recently- appointed town policeman. has taken charge oi’ this work and is doing a ‘splendid job. He has put'lnto condition several spprosdles to intersections which have been troublesome ev- ery year, and haaeven built up these approaches with side rock to prevent side fall-in: It is also noticed that he’ has clesrdd away the land deposit at the approach

and-Ray lllonythg (cl-gal), 2. lime WI’!

tmergsn in even; homo children. There pains. colds, sore throat. minor Ills. To combat tlonl, what could be

Godin from growl t nuns-emirates mm.» a idem aléarghsw

m and Walden in .

,_ v -‘,_Iertba teschc.

on. All dealers sell‘ lnrvusaeu‘ In‘

adam- oaoaoarowur waldo-lupus. .

llisalLl-lewellyal-ilaw-y. Ilorelss leper; halt Peter's: ‘flashes

April 10th, there

and

to the lrldlipfltfdl hi" iflll! is '

usdrhaissrtalsrqlsranyp lsrllettlhir »

bought at uayoltis In Uearisl’ Condonb and Omen

Mrs. Helen Condon had visiting her for the Easter holidays, her son Jerome Condon who is attending St. Dunrtanb College. Ui-

Arnold Murphy, pt. Dunstanb College student.‘ is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy over the holiday.

Students attending Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown, who are guests oi their parents for Easter are, Adele Fitzgerald, Virginia Grant and Eileen Mac- Donnell.

Mrs. H. P. George has returned home following a visit to her’ brother, Mr. William Crawford who is a patient in the veteran's wing of the P. E. Island Hospital. and. who recently underwent an oper- sticn.

UWIOUNTED POLICE VISIT HIGH SCHOOL-Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police from the Montague Detachment visited Georgetown High School on Wednesday morning, -where they spoke to the pupils on the force's programme to foster good and friendly relations between the children, as citizens and the mem- bers oi the R.C.M.P. A showing of films by the R.C.M.P. to pupils of our school is planned (or the nagg- future. , -

Mlyor P. L. Boudreault, pro-

gresslve dealer in groceries and

meats on Main Street. has in-

stalled a modern and up-to-dgts

walk-in freeze unit. This unit g, "Buick" product will enable Mr. Boudreault to expand his holding °1 Perishable products for the convenience of his many cuatomgrg, ‘The installation work was done by Show Electric d: Charlottetown "id ‘h! V9538 bl! Mr. Howard B. MacLean. local electric contractor. Miss Margaret Darling. Public Health nurse. was in Georgetown m wfinfidl? and assisted by Mrs. 1". J. DeLory, Red Qy-Qgg District representative, was engaged in making further arrangements for the holding oi a dental clinic here fol- school children between the ages of 6 and l2 years. It is undgg. stood that a dentist has been pm. cured and negotiations for the ob- taining of sutablevquarters for the clnic are progressing. If present plans materialize ,the clinic will ouen on Wednesday the 27th and continue each Wednesday the". i after. until work idccmpleted.

‘Ihs recently held annual un. m!" 30-8 Social of the Women's Association of St. David's United Church Wafil distinct buccgsg; '11,, Bathering was presided over'by Mrs.‘ Harold, W. MacDonald and We! begun in happy vein by a number of the ladies telling jokes. A mo" enioysblo Jrosram con- Bllliluz of readlnss by Mrs. W. -w. micron. Mrs. w. Hobbs, ma; Jlnie Llewellyn and Mrs. s; J. B07“. and musical numbers by Mrs. Fred Allen and Mrs. Nelson Hanson were then given. Mrs, Myrtle Ba-bineau accompanied at the organ for Mrs. Hanson's solo, Underthe management oi the re- frahment committee an appetising "M" W". served. The splendid amount of over $42.00 has been realized to date from this effort.

Georgetown I I I and Vicinity Mrs. Florence Jenkins. Miss Joyce "Billy" Jenkins and Mrs.

Ashley Allen visit d M ta ‘ Tuelday.—Geo. e on ‘u’ on

1

M!" iii!" 5- Wlsht leit on Tues- GIY for Charlottetown where he will take up his duties as watch- m" °" Dellartment oi Publ Works dredge no. 9. '

‘ Mr. Walter MacNeili of the lup- erintendenfs Office, Canadian Na- iiimsl Railways in Charlottetown motored to Georgetown recently where he was the guest of his p". git‘?! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- e

L. A. C. Frank MacPhee oi the R.C.A.F. stationed at St. I-Iuberts. Qlltbfifi. arrived home on Monda on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacPhee. i Frank. a veteran of air force raids over en- "IlY leffliflry ill the last war, is Pfellflitly on sick leave from his station.

0n Tuesday the ice from the part 0! the harbour west of the ferry wharf moved out and we now have an ice-free harbour. Increased act- lvlil’ il being witnessed daily on

mum of the nduloreorll Shield comm

Mr. J. A. Lawson. Mll- 5mm‘ Holman and Mrs. A. H. ROD". “W judges for the musical competition for the Bessborough Shield have announced the results as fcllilwli 1st. Central Royalty 75 points out of 100.

2nd. 4th. Summerllds Company.

1st. Mcntalue ComPlllY. tie. each.

3rd. 1st. and 3rd. Companies Summer-side, 70.

Other results:--

1st. Southport Company 69. . 6th. and 7th. Trinity Company and 14th. Charlottetown Zion 66. 2nd. Summerside Company, 65. 1st. St. Vincent's C-phanage 64. Owing to a ’ rstanding re- garding the songs to be lung, the 15th. Charlottetown Parkdaie were only judged on one song and suf- fered loss of marks accordingly. Much regret was expressed as the long was very well sung indeed and this Cornpdny would have rank- ed high had the programme been completed. The winning Company. Central Royalty. was only formed last fall and are to be highly con- gratulated on winning laurela their first year. . Mrs. Lawson reported that all the Summerside Companies. sang entirely without accompaniment. Their pitch was held well and the tone remarkably good. The singing of! the Guides was truly represent- e .

The 1st. Montague, who shared second place with 4th. Summerlide. interpreted the spirit oi the songs extremely well and rendered them in a very happy and carefree man- ner, which the judgel found most pleasing. -

The Charlottetown groups met in l-Ieartz Hall for the judging. A fed parents attended and Mrs. J. G. MacDonald, Provincial Commis- sioner, presided and introduced the Companies to the ‘ ‘gel.

' The Provincial Executive thank very sincerely the following music teachers who gave their valuable time sofreely to the training of the Guides: Mrs, Allison Mcliae, Mrs. Bertram. Mr. Johnson, Prof.

Kendall and Sister Winifred of St. Vincent Orphanage. The judges re- gretted the withdrawai from the wmpotiliongof 1st. and 2nd. Char- lottetown Si; Peter's and St. Paul's. Morell and Rultico and also the fact that every company had not entered; The Guides were congrat- ulated on their fine standard of singing by Mrs. Lawson. who also gave advice where ecessa y. The executive much appreciated the time and \work expended by the judges, Mrs. ‘Lawson, Mrs. Emma Holman and Mrs. A. H. Roper. who kindly undertook the judging at such short notice.

equipment are being hauled to the wharves. in readiness for the ap- proaching fishing season.

Mrs. Bernard Batchlldor and three children who have been spending. the winter months in Point Tupper, where Mr. Batchild- er, who is Captain of D.P.W. Dredge No. 2 was stationed. arriv- ad home on Monday. Mrs. Bat- chllder and family made the trip from New Glasgow. N. S. by air- plane and, were accompanied by henfather, Mr. Archie MacDonald. Plctou,‘ N. S.

Friends in Georgetown will learn with regret of the death in Char- lottetown of Mr. Hammond Kemp- hill. A former resident of Burnt’ Point, he has been residing in Charlottetown for many years where he was a very ‘n! business man. Those of his im- mediate relatives who presently re- side in Georgetown are his sisters. Mrs. Victor Refuse and Mrs. A; I-I. Stewart and a brother, Mr. Guy Kemphili, to whom sincere sym- pathy is extended.

An organization meeting of those interested in baseball in George- town this coming summer was held in Kozy Hall on Monday. "Sonny" Johnson was elected club president, Albert Landfy, vice president and Johnny Dicks, secretary, Members appointed to represent the local club at league " were. Wai- ter Walker, Richard DeLory and Harry Stevens; Team coaches will be Waiter Walker and Richard

our waterfront and traps and other

‘"93". '3" ‘l’???

lwtilasa ~wlli_ and»

Lavera. Mr. Clarence MseSwain

”i‘

i: lass zsxpseisace alias may‘

sin can; new;

NEW . The city-dominated states in the '

States _wlll“cl.ing to ._’th'e" dill!!!" ' saving system this year butthey

'75 great outdoors. Farmers oppose it

Wills 5 l l" p "'ll!¢j';;$i°.'il,$*i .

ronlrnapril ls-(arll- north-eastern sector of ‘the United

have not wolreonverts. elsewhere’ . in the nation. '- ' . ‘ 1n fact, ‘the number of . Ameri- can] enjoying the" extra hour of sunshine in, the evening will be smaller in 1949, since populous California doer- norplan to use "fast time" as it did in 1948. i Nearly all communities using daylight saving will go on the. new time at 2 mm. April 24. It will ex- tend five months until Sept. 25. A nation-wide survey indicates at least one-third of the nation's 145,000,000 citizens will live under the new time forathe, late spring and summer. It continues to haveilta great ap-

peal for golfers. gardeners, com muters, and other lovers of the

just as much as ever; they insist, the cows’ recogn‘ only standard

line. .

Itaie ' legislatures, frequently dominated by rural members, trad- ' itionally display hostility to day- light saving. This year was no exception. - » ‘ In Tennessee, the 1949 legislature banned the system completely. thus slamming the door in the face oi Nashville. Chattanooga and oth- er cities which had ‘used it. ‘Nash- ville. in a city-wide referendum, had voted for the system last year but the legislative action voided the ballot verdict.

m»; standard Time

She Indiana legislature passed a law this year making standard time official for ‘the entire state. But Indianapolis and cities in northern Indiana plan to get around it by using "fastitime" through "recom- mendations" of city councils and mayors. ‘ ' .

In Ohio. ablllfcr state-wide day- light saving was killed. This state probably will split on the question again this year, with Cleveland and nearby cities in the northeastern section adopting it and others stay- ing on eastern standard. California used daylight. saving moat oi last year because of s dras- tlc- power shortage. It doesn't ex- pect to repeat in 1949. Elsewhere on the Pacific coast. there is senil- ment for the new time in large cities. Seattle plans to use it, but will not move its clocks ahead un- til June. . I

All or most communities will ob- serve daylight saving in here states: ‘Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Rllode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela- ware antiMal-yland. Some communities probably will use it in these states: Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Mll- souri. Virginia, West Virginia, North Dakota, Washington and Oregon. , " f 4_

irom-trauma, Monmouthshi-re -— (OP) — A factory to be erect’- ed here, will have a sun-bathing

terrace for its 1.500 workers. i

was unanimouslyelected to the of- fice of generaPmanager of club BQUlDMCIILVPIGIII were laid for the “ “" oi ~a lottery in aidoi the

put in shape in the very neangu.

mussel-I» , 93.!“

J in. no.1... w. I. and we

Green, Stanie Bridge. 116mm ‘ ' the gpflelal Matriculation ole-in, me aftcr font‘ rem in the IbCAI‘. lIe is married ‘and has three ohlidrela- Norman plans t0 it Pine Hill Divinity Hall nQ 1Q’. __

—Pbotos~by Craswsll.

SAYS ZUULTBYMAN KNOWS WAR CURE

VANQOUVEIirApril 1e - (GP) -.Robcrt 8t. John. former Associ- ated Press foreign correspondent, behaves the poultry. farmer has a cure for ‘war. .

After six years of poultry-rais- ing in New Hampshire. he said in an address here. he doesrftccre to repeat the experience. but he learned one valuable fact.

“I've had enough oi chickens," he said. "Though. sometimes I think I would rather work with chickens than humans.

"Chickens, except on rare oc- casions, do not kill their own kind. And a good poultry farmer knows how to handle ‘ these. " rare oc-

team and the ball diamond will be .

ture.

Ifliiiii ousma as A LAW! '

cssions. Ho treats the cannibal hen l the loin century-

CIIABLIBLIIOIACE GRAHAM: Charlottetown, formerly of Mur-l ray Harbor. Charles entered my, C. in 1948. aftq- serving for all and a halfyears in the Canadian Navy. and enrolled In the Sp“- ial Matriculation Class. lle 5 one of the many married veierm Nest yur Charlie intendn to con. tinue his study of Medicine 1g Dalhouste. ‘