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Extra —

Shows 3.30-7-9

' . IilleisisiIJZIlIlIZI-Iieis:17!‘

frov ruizsiiiiv -. wsiiiissiiiiv i

Musical

‘Night Life in Chicago"

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anoint.

tonne. siolvrsatm » " an su-

wart. AGINT GIOIUITOWNI Walden lAvaIl.

Bartlet Olalr.

The Guardian may, be

following rlaoea In Montague: |.n Georgetown: The Poet Office; loner;

llisstLlJe indtfefaefll

ma: u Ill a alib-

wellni vill- aw.

In Sonrls: Gondola‘: and Tlaafoat Dillon.

..'PLUMBING AND HEATING. Leonard Gillie. phone 52, ring 3. Montague.

Miss Gladys Bayes of Charlotte- tawnwas aweek-endgueetofher

parents, m. and ma. Chester Hayes. Mrs. John uravers spent the

put week in Alberton. the guest or he; daughter, Mrs. Wesley Hardy, and Mir. Hardy.

Mir. Paul Gaudin was receF the congratulatims of his family and fir-lends recently on the occas- ion of his 80th birthday.

w. and Mrs. J. W. D. Campbell were among the many who_ Iat- tended the recent Maritime corms stockkhow at Amherst, N. S.

Mr. Donald Bike, student at m. Allison University, Sackville, N,B., spent the weekend with his par- ents, m. and Mrs. Jamel Pike. d Albston

ivttss Doris MoCue. teacher. Parkdale School, was s. weekend visitor to Albert/on at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MoCue.

Miss Iris MacDonald, Grade IX student ‘Iignish convent, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mac- Donald of this town. is undergo- ing treatment at the Western Hospital.

Mir. J. C. Profit is at present in Charlottetown, where he has ae- cepted e. position as mechanic in- structor for the six Week!’ Short course which is being given at the Vocational School.

Miss Antoinette Bsnud. R.N.. left last Friday to lemme her TJllISlXlg dutia in Montreal, P.Q-. after a. delightful week's stay with ha: parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard.

School friend's of little M!"

" TODAY — TUESDAY —

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Selected

CAPITOL

ﬁns! EASIER l sis, siitiiiit: , 0'1 .:0|._.'uq>

N MD OUR NiW "ICES F

01lAl1LOTTETOWI. P. E. I.

Play 3-all Draw

Iedeque Sisters and Borden played to a ball tie in a thrilling encounter in Bedeque on Wednesday evening, March Goal getter-s for the Borden.

ed to a 4-4 tie.-S

Fm" 5"‘- 10 39m. Hie M.V. "Foirview" on ﬁll following Tim; Table“:

Loaves Charlottetown ' Leaves Rocky - ' Do _ So Doll

8.00 7M. limlst. 8.30 .M. 9.30 AM. 12.45 PM. 10.00 AM.

_ 11.00 A.M. 2.00 PM. 11.30 AM. 2.30 P.M.~ 4.00 PM. 3:00 PM. 5.00 P.M. .. 5,30 pM

ornament" or PUILIC WORKS mo

NDTICE

will operate

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win ‘ 0011MB BARRY

_ mill MARTIN ‘-wiiiiAii PHIPPS mlvilllilyﬂlilllliiililiiil!" iiivrii-Jiiiwsiim -

Shorts

Shows 3.30—7—8.45

TAYLOIUS Jewellers

girls were Doris and Alice Noonan and for the Bedeqtle girls — Kay McNeil! _and Jennie Rogers.

In a. previous game played in Borden Rink on Friday evening, March Nth. these two teams play-

Point Siind

10.00 film,

1.00 PM. 2.30 PM. 4.30 PM.

HIGHWAYS

Mary catherine Bernard sreglad to know she has returned home from a. (Jhlldzenks Hospital l" Momma}, p.Q,, alter undergoing treatment there. Mary Cll-hﬂlm returned to school on Monday.

The Dadfbdii Mission Bend met at the home of Nfrs. A.C. Green on Friday ates-noon. There was an attendance of nine numbn- M!!! Belle Wiikic led worship and busi- nesu. Mire. Green had study- Plans to have an Easter concert in the Church Hail cin April 19th were discussed. The next met.- ing will be held at the home of Miss R/uth Pike. with Mh-s. (Rev) Fitzpatrick in charge of worship.

Congratulations are due the Al- beirtiim Oilrling Club team skipped by Mr. Iferbert Matthews, on having won the Gin-ran ArBrISBS trophy at the bonsplel in Sum- rneirside. ‘twenty-five teams from the Maritimes were entered. The competition was rim on a points system. the score for the Alberton rink being S65 points. Besides the trophy each member-of the team was awarded a beautiful prize. m. Matthews, skip, received an auto rug; m. H. J. Pike, mate. I silver bowl; m. Ernest Hardy, second swine, s. silver tray: M!‘- Helleir Ramsay, first atone, s. bisnloet.

___.

A snisesilsnoous shower in hon-

enloyably spent in nlisie a dan- gin‘, " ‘ manta were served.

Discllsion is at Wllelit under- way ta gofonn the Montague Ten- nis Club which was so successful

coin-t where many of the club members enjoyed ‘emeeﬂe- while waiting for a free court. ‘This year tlhe club hopes to put. a. new jay- er of top soil on the courts so as to acquire a better pating surf- ace, and to prevent dust accumul- ation. Negotiations for this soil was made lest year, and everyat- ‘ldllpt will be made to have it placed here this year. The club expects to halve an increased membership this year diving to the avid interest which was so sp- parent last year. Particular atten- tion was placed last year in hav- ing the school children enter the club so that they might learn the t " -of thegrmeat anearly ege. This year it is expected that a special program will be inaugur- ated for this younger- group so that they will havgsnoro oppor- tunity to play in an organized schedule. It is also iloped that the club will renew the anient series with the other clubs which were Jol-merlymo popular in years past, and which were always ac- companied by a tennis dance. 3e- sfdls the placing at new soil the club has the intention ev- mtuaily erectim a club house which would be a most welcome sdirnot to the club and provide a mesons‘ piece for the murals. It is poullila that ills will 05in llﬂﬂrtant yiar for the local club. and they are wished every ‘suc-

1nd the tormenting sens; of m".

. iolnts. awaiting;

k-eulix to minis. smut-s

Mrs. P. H. Doyle and two chil- dren. Helen and Howard, visited Mrs. Doyle's fonner lame in Al- berton pouth on Wednesday.

Mr. and ms. Allison lngland were recent guests here at the homeof Mr. and ma. Raisins OampbelL

Mrs. Billie Oaliaghan recently enjoyed -a. short visit in Alba-ton with her parents, m. and Mrs. Austin Murphy.

Mir. Albert Bernard spent the greater part of the week in Al- berton, the guest of hie brother, Mr. A. J. Bernard, and. Mrs. Ber- nerd.

‘Ilhe ma/ny friends of .Miss Beth Clarke will regret to hear that she has been in the Western Hospital for the pas-t week, the result of a severe cold.

ma. c. H. Hardy seesaw en- joyed a brief but pleasant stay in Charlottetown with her daughter, Miss Margaret Hardy, who is training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Messrs. Keir Campbell and Rob- ert Oampbell, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Campbell motored to chariottetown the eariiu- part of last week, where they visited Mr. Boss Campbell who is a patient in the veterans’ wing oi the P. E- Island Hoanitai.

Th, Aketa 0.0.131‘. of the Mom tague United Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs. David I-lutcheeon on ‘Phurilday evening. The meeting opened iwith the C.G.I.T.. purpose and we?" followed by the devotional period led by Miss Jane lake, the theme being "Serve l-llm Alone", with scripture reading by Miss Barbara Marion. Miss Violet. Hutcheson led in praydr,‘ Th, vice-president then took over and the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were. approved. A Wine" period followed. A list of articles needed for the coming social eve- ning was mad; out. The O.G.LT.. quilt square has been started. The group name, the leader's name, and Montague have been embroidered on the square. Each girl in turn will also complete her nzme on the square. ‘me remain- der of the, evening was spent. in making invitations for the social evening. The meeting closed with taps.

On Wednesday evening a spec- ial meeting of the Montague Boy Scout troop committee was held at the Ieglonll-Iall with the Pres- ident, Archie l-lusns presiding. The secretary, wit. Giibeltree-d the minutes o! the last meeting which were approved. Mr. Eric Duvar, Bcoutmaster. reported on the troop activities and gave a brief resume on the different projects accomp- lished by the troop. Mr. Hume outlined the various classes of Boy Scouts and explained in some detail the respective duties of each class. There followed some dis- cussion rezirding sending four boys to the Jzcnboree to be held in Ottawa. in July. Mr. D. Sam- son inquiredu to probable funds required to do this, and to main- tain the annual summer

ll. J. MABON -

orsoiisrrnssr m"!!! lliil 8:217“! Giana

IIONTAGUI. P~ I. T- Offlea loam _

notice

A itroot moiiy complaints been received in dogs

lizlgawfully uniting qt- a. Consequently q

ed‘ wiio will Impound any

dw- Mind minim m

their owner's properly,

By Older, Police Committee

LUMBAGO? live ii lsslaiil llslsll .

For the piercing pain ofdui-nbsge

matte dittresl. what iinlrnsnt is so efficient. ao quick to bring comfort In! relic! as xmnmr ‘it. wie- "It" "In"!!! the tissues qul s at the can of metre“ “the urge?‘ n-oni m eeiisest- l l I sraby relieves pain. Those who ram was "ting; n somatic conditions Jhould gym“, Where ordinary u” x

rf .1! efficient m iilmhaso. lama eaeir. me man-is;

rheumatic pains. loid in Joe hemp

UARDIANL cliazillorltrown -

carried. seoutmaster Dewar ro- queated the‘: some nation be takm regarding a . 3.0. Parent lllllfi- "N" “till- llb l1"! visit Montagurnsfcoompanied by an

. expert 0n Scouting, particularly in connection with Oub work, who is ' _ . 0n discus- sion it was eetknated that $110. be required to send the boys to Ottawa and to carry on the nan- lner camp. It was moved by Mr. W11. Gilbert. seconded by R... MacDonald that an apple day be held in the near future to raise the necessary funds. A committee to anunge these details and to carry "out 111g work of Apple Day was formed and includes A. Hume, V. Pepler, C. Beck and Mrs. Kath- erine Mabon. The Cub masts, Al- listair Currie. reported on the ac- tivities of the Cub pack and stat- ed that he had twenty boys in the pack, and he. would be pleased to havg some assistance from committee nlembers which would be much appreciated, especially on Cub nights. It was moved by Rev. A.S.. Adams, seconded by Cecil Beck that a vote of thanks be ex- tended the Scoutnlaste; and Cub- aplendid work. Certainly“ the training of the youth in honesty, industry and in (mm- munity spirit‘ is no slnﬂll task, and requires diligence and patience on the part. at Scoutmaster and Cub-

now in dies-lot‘

proximately O18). to

master for their

master, and also the

However,

l

the general public can also do much in furthering work of the Boy Scouts by oitfer- 1118 every assistance in this most valuable work. It is a ﬁne training 1'01‘ a"? YOU-Hg boy or girl to go to summer camp where they "may learn under expert guidance the true meeting of citizenship. Every wlstanﬂe on such a project is well worth while and it is hoped

III- would-

the

executive. the

that intestines cicada; deoutniand out: 2i fins work.

rtitiis their

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.-_--_-.---'»_..’i.. ' msenolunbf-naanngr

bn minus: oatilqiie march.‘ ‘Inaunto. m the setting for the weddim of Oath- erine-Liiiura, youngest dssigiitor of w. and ma. cilia-us ni-saley. at. Teresa. 2.3.1., and‘ Boyd Alessa- der, son of J. A.’ MacDonald and the lab weyllaeDoi-iald of Mt. Stewart. P. B. I. Rev. William

riage ceremony and celabraitedﬁhe

nuptial Mass. " Appsppriatomilsio

were rendered tor the

(iorrigan. the bride who a guber- dine suit of bin-gundy wists with grey accessories and led a. white mayor- book. ,Ker oorsage was of white glodioli and maiden hair fern. ‘The bride's only at: tendant was a‘ girl friend, Mar- garet Murphy of McntreaL- who chose a trilrquoisp gobardine suit. com colored straw hat and cor- sage ‘of pink glodioli. p

‘Iihe groom was attended by his brother Aiphonous. Aeneas Ran- ahan and Arthur Currie were the ushers. -' , '

This groom's gift to the bride was a Billova wrist watch, ta the groonlsman a combination cigar- ette case and lighter. The bride's gift to the groom was a Gladstone ‘bait. to the bridesmaid a Dilaflex ‘camera. p '

A wedding breakfast was served at the Prince George Hotel, after which the bridal party left on a {wedding trip to Montreal. the bride wearing her wedding suit lapped by a grey coat with cor- oaze of pink cal-nations.

y 20th. it. Year's

we». 0.3.12. Dﬂjfornied the mar? l

occasion. . Given in marriage by m. and

*0 i liiacanrnim BRUCE DIUKIBBON son'of w. and Mrs. G ' _ kieson. New Glasgow. “(n12.10- antelwghl’. W. C. in 1M8 m.

W IIW lehlill. N ha ﬁelds to eaatinne hﬁtezit 2| Medicine at Dalhonde Univer-

ty.~ , -—Phok by Oraswgl EARLY EXPLORER!

anmtm sunburn ' DICKESON nasrssismsrseaaeiirgsnilg.’ lesion, New Glasgow. m snwio nine Year is loss altar new‘; in the 8.011. for four years. Bin

plans are indefinite.

tents/of many useful and valuable gifts, among which were suitable ones from the firm where the bride was employed. ' ‘-

BABY BONUS

The Phoeniclans 01!: umnavlgmg the African contlnentlin 600 B.c,

ass vanmrms

The happy couple. who will re- side in Toronto, were the recip-

Ths United Stateslhas more ti“; _ 335 varieties of rats and mice.

l Family allowances were first iri- troduced to Canada in 1945.

CANADA USES MDRE

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254w; a/zz/ of/Ze/ ma/te . . .

. . . 56661156

FORD TRUCKS ARE

50/1”; 5’

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Little wonder that owners use this Ford 2-47 Pickup Truck on more kinds oi’ iobs, with com- plete satisfactlonl It's the leader an versatility-and in savings on gas, oil and upkeep.

MADE STRONGER TO LAST LONGER

' 33001048 mm . an: more;

Extra-smart a esranca

makes the Ford -47 Panel

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a its low operating costs look Load to owners, too. Extra ,

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ti: POWERFUL V~$ ENGINES ' """°'"'I°°"- Hi-livii-r hulliliiji-ni ('C1Hl>\§llflﬂ‘. riivu ' i, human. i-v in wor HHHYVHH. ' ‘ Office comm with " k i Ill/fa 419%” Drug Store. 07/4/77.’

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There are dozens of diﬂerent jobs a Ford F-ISS Chassis and Cab can do-and do but! ‘Pilot's why thousands upon thousands of owners choose the I435 for lower costs, longer life and a wider range of use.

4w neoovamrrﬂ I

4mm emu/aw. Owners who handle some of the toughen lob; in hauling prefer the Ford 11-155. lss extra-strong axles, frame, universal joints and cfankshaft“ ay oiT" in Ion r cs, lower open ng costs. .

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A ‘W’ nmwwl.’ a r:";~--~~- dis 'l.ls'l"t‘l.i.°f-'li‘v’i.'las..i * iffsotk their bomber on‘ dioleult gives era-s loci local-extra" loading an an! ng convenience . . a W"! miiillooai economy!

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