.‘J.,

., Open Tuesday

p

. frey. Saturday, July 12th, 11 a.

; Rexton, N. B. Monday, July 14th, 11 a.m., Baptismal serv1ce. Rev. '

‘ Leod, Crown

‘, liquor in a place other than his

. and son.

'rwo DAMS at Harvey Moore’s Sanctuary at Milltown, on the Commercial Road some four miles south of Montague have just been rebuilt. They were washed away during a sudden freshet caused by torrential rain last spring. ,

TOP PICTURE shows the earthenware upper darn. It was this structure washing out which was blamed for causing the lower dam beside the. road to let go, This dam. which has

EASTERN ' GUARDIAN

FULLY GUARANTEED, Watch clock, jewellery repairs, and en- grawing. V.R. Poplar, Montague.

LOWER MONTAGuE Regatta Wednesday. July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Coupon, Lower

Montague. “

ROSENEATH BEAUTY sud? closed Saturdays :and Mondays: evew

nings.

I .

ADULT POLIO Innoculation

Clinics fbr this week are: Morell

Thursday, July 10th., 7-10 p.m.

and Eldon, Friday, July 11th., 7-10 pm.

PLAN TO ATTEND the Ice Cream Social on Presbyterian Church lawn-Montague, on Sat- urday evening, July 19th. Spon- sored by the Guild. -

DECENDANTS 0F Brudenell pioneers holding picnic at Brud- enell Island, Thursday afternoon, July 17th.- Service at 3 o’clock, followed by- annual business meeting. Bring refreshments.‘

FILMS DEVELOPED, printed and enlarged. Color and black and white. New top quality guar- anteed as good as any in Canada. Cameras and films in stock. V. R. Pepler, Montague.

WJ, ENTERTAINED —— Mrs. R. W. Beck entertained the members of the Montague Wo- men’s Institute at her summer home in Brudenell Wednesday afiternoon, July 2nd. Following a brief business period conduct- ed by the president, Clark, assisted by the secre- tary, Mrs. Cecil Beck, and the treasurer, Lorne Wiggin- ton, a'pot luck supper was en-

joyed by ’ the members and guests. VALLEYFIELD, long Com-

munion2- Thursday, July 10th, 8 p.m. special speaker, Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Friday, July 1 th., 3 p.m., Rev. Leonard S. - 001-

m., special speaker Rev. Nor- man Green.

Supper, and 5 p. m., special speaker, Rev. J. A. Nicholson,

F. MacKinnon, minister.

FINED $20 In court at Montague Wednesday evening, before Gil. bert A. Gaudet, and Ian M. Mac- prosecutor for Kings, a resident of Cardigan was fined 20.00 and Costs for havmg

residence. The case was prosecu- ted by John White, policeman, town at Montague.

PERSONALS

Bill Langtry, Boston, Mass, is visiting in Montague guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe.

Mr. TOmmy Bears of the C.A.F. Winnipeg. is visiting his parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bears, Kings County.

Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Ceilings Bobby, Toronto. On- lario. are guests of Mr. Collinxgs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Collv mgs Montague. They are ac: companied by Mrs. Colhng‘s

JAY-’3 RiVer W961 with

. PM penalty, in addition, at $92.00.

. Sunday, July 13th, _ 11 am. Sacrament of the Lord’s

grandmother, Mrs. William White who is enjoying her first VISllx to Prince Edward Island.

’ IANCTUA: DAMS RE-BUILT

umm

several mall island; dotting its

surface, covers an area of an proximately. 2 acres.’ In places it 13 more than 20 feet deep. The entire area is an exceptionally fine camping and picnic site.

. .BELOW is a view of the lower dfireshowing the washed out c section before reconstruc- tion was completed; Both dams have now been made into by-pass ponds and are expected to with- stand future floods. The lower pond covers some 16 acres. con-

Truckers PcIy Fine, Penalty . For. Overweight

At Sdpaidiary ‘MaL-‘gistrate’s Cmut‘in ,Geor etown on Wed— nesday, July , before Gilbert A. Gaudet, aa'resident ot Mur-.

ing‘iea vehiéle. of vehicle load was 3111 amass of'the gross registered

penalty, as provided under the Act, of $156.00 was imposed. The vehicle in‘ this case was regis- tered for 16,000 pounds and the weight was 26,300 pounds. The penalty under the Act provides in addition to the fine. that pay- ment be made, at the mate of $50.00 for the first 5.000 pounds overweight, and $2.00 for. each one hundred pounds in addition; The total. in this, instance amounted to $156.00, plus! the $10.00. fine and cos-ts, » r

A resident at Charlottetown charged with operating" an oveIWeight vehicle, was fined $10.00 andcoets and ' a

A resident of Morell and two residents of Smuis,’ were each fined $20.00-and costs being intoxicated in a publi place.

A Georgetown resident .was fined $10.00 and costs for creat- a disturbance by fighting. Another Georgetown resident, charged with creating a dis- turbance, did not appear and the court ordered a mmmons issued for his appearance.

A resident of Moral], charged I

with driving "\‘ while intoxicated,

L

operat-

crete spillway is planned for this pond in the fall...

The ponds are wildlife refuges. and attract .grea- t numbens of wild fowl,_ particularly blac ducks and Canada geese during ,the autumn months. . ‘ ‘

There have been suggestions that the sanctuary be taken over by either the Federal or Provin. cial Governments and erated as a tourist area with tra ler and camping fiacilities, ~ with Mr. Moore in charge.

had. his case further adjourned for two weeks.

> , of Souris was re- manded in custody tor one week for sentence after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent assault of, a female juvenile person.

A resident of Kings County

possession of 72 undersized lob- sters,_.contrary to'the Fisheries

' FACE LIBEL' CHARGE

PITPABURGH (AP) ' John Fox, fonmer publisher of the de- funct» Boston Post and a recent witness at-the Goldfine - Adams hearings in Washington, was held for gnand jury action Tuesday on a charge of criminal libel. Will- iam F. Beatty, 1-aWyer for the De- vonian Ga: and Oil Company. filed the charge against Fox, president of the Rockton Drilling Company. The two, firms have been engaged in a dispute over some natural gas property.

An

ti . NOTICE .

Dr... Kassner’s Dulce. Souris be closed from July 76. to" July 27.

inclusive. ‘-

wns fined $35.00 for having: the _

115.1. ‘. _ Ian M. xMacLeo'd l‘epré» boned the Crown in all cases. weight, pleaded-guilty and was y’ fined $10.00 and costs, and- a “

I'lhur., July 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Coastal Trade

The death of Capt. J. Wallace White of Murray Harbor in his 79th year, occurred in the King’s County Hospital on July 9th.

The late Capt. White was born at Point Pleasant in 1880 and spent the greater part of his life in the coastal shipping trade. He was married to the former Mar- ion Cohoon of Murray Harbor.

Besides his wife he leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: LeRoy at Montague; Hubert at Murray Harbor; Clare (Mrs. Will Jordan), B ach Point; Ethel, (Mrs. (Dr.) . G. Rid- dell). Milton, Ontario; Cathy

Paving. Plant

Murray R. Area

A, paving plant, being moved from Souris, is now being set up south of Murray River. Owned by the Island Construction Company, the plant will provide paving ma- terial for the shore road from Wood Islands towards Murray Harbor.

The equipment is: being as- sembled on a site alongside Nor- man’s Road, on land owned by Wilson Moore, between Murray River and High Bank.

Actual placing of pavement is expected to begin shortly.

GROWING NATION Mexico’s population has doubled in three decades to reach more than 30,000,000.

Well Known Murray Harbor

Being Moved To ‘

Captain Dies

(Mrs. George Davidson), Tor- onto; and seventeen grandchild- reh.

Also left to mourn are the fol- lowing brothens and sisters: Capt. Arthur, North Sydney; Capt. Peter, Murray Harbor; Capt. Percy, Murray Harbor; Colin, Murray Harbor; Mrs. Hugh MacLean, New Glasgow, N. 5.; Mrs. W. P. Jordan, Charlotte- towrsl; ind Mrs. Woolard in the

The .funeral will be held from the Murray Harbor Baptist Church on Friday at 2 o'clock.

Interment will take place in the Murray Harbor Cemetery.

Would ' Eliminate Auto Excise Tax

OTTAWA (CP) - Removal of the excise tax on automobiles would accomplish more than any other government action to help employment in Canada, Hub‘ert Badani (L—Fort William- said Thursday in the Commons.

He attacked Finance Minister Fleming's budget for “ignoring” the automobile industry which paid millions in taxes and pro- vided employment to thousands.

Mr. Badini quoted Mr. Flem- ing as saying in 1956, when in opposition, that a 1955 cut in the tax had actually resulted in higher revenues because it, stim- ulated sales.

“Evidently he no longer be- lieves in his own statement."

side offices of The Patriot. H

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS”

Patriot subscription accounts may be“ paid ("The Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -- The Patriot I

Guardian and The

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I-No Summer Replncemenf For The Newspaper!

People keep buying The Guardian and reading it—more in July

Just about Everyone Reads A Newspaper . .- I

. \ . V ‘ I Do you know anyone who doesn’t read a, newspaper? Any time-of day or night, at home, in the office, in bus- or car.

Quick headline or full story . . L. in pictures and words that I clipped, kept, ,-

Sales a'ction all summer long. Advertise in the medium that

. PEOPLE 'KEEPREADING" _ '_ .

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PEOPLE BUY Mo... . IN SUMMERTHAN' M051 OTHERMONIHs ' 2 OFIHEYEAR I ‘

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Inl'an average week during the summer 94% of all families are not on vacation . -. . They’re

THEY NEED THINGs

For their vacation trip . . . for week-ends . . . for just plain living . . . and in summertime folks live beter than ever in many ways.

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f PEOPLE KEEP BUYING All. SUMMERIONGI

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Every day of the week . . . June through August . . if you’ll simply promote the products and appeal! that sell in summer . . . from fashions to outside furniture . . . from apples to air conditioners.

BUSINESS CAN BOOM

If you “sell” all the folks who can possibly buy . . . by advertising in the medium that folks never stop reading. V . .

u

THE GUARDIAN