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. GUAKQIAJETGCHALULTT. “"97!!!

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THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTI: MONTAGUE: Ihrolll I. Landry. Albert Altlll. llrl- Byron Stewart. lllu Harriet Clair. a AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers AGENTS SOURKS: Miss Enid‘ Richard: and Gordon Farrell

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho tollowinl Macao in Monique: Milo s. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Olly. In Georgetown: The Post Olflee; In Sourlo: Condon‘: and Florence Boner. ln 5t. Petefl: The Port Olllee.

.'LORIE WATCHES. — C. R. &

Boehner, Jeweller, Montague. Mr. M. P. Donovan, was a busi-

& ness visitor to the city on Satur-

day. Miss Agnes Batchiider of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor w her home here.

5.? _ DOUBLE THE THRlLLS ALL ON ONE PROGRAM

~ MATINEE 2o; sveums 7 and 8:45

Guns lmli as the old vest roars aqainl _ Illlllfll Illilﬂllllll llliflll

‘thrill ll Tarzan‘: Mo! nor lo has

tram voodoo

Miss Mabel Slnnott arrived home

|this week from Kensington, alfter

‘filling a teachers position there for the last season.

Miss Marie McGuigan and her

0L LLSSER plants rum m: nennuusns

ARZANtll’ A MERMAIDS

SYARRING

l’

Master Paul Jay of Charlotte- town is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. John Batchilder.

Mr. Nathan Mair, who'for the past _vear has been Leaching school! at Great Village. N. 5., is spend- ing some time at his home in Georgetown. -Geo. ,’

this week for their home in Hope River.

on an extended visit to her sister and other, good friends.

The following representatives of l motion picture film companies were in Georgetown last wee-k tak- ing orders for films for the Canoe- ian Legions-L. J, simon, Colum-

AStoryOf Big Snake

lhis parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S.

gwuv FRINGE EDWARD or w-

I have moved to Bristol, for the sum-

MATlNEE 2:30 — ’ EVENING

A?‘ '0 x I \~“’W._ﬂ’__4 Eseen.*:\<\

Jhree Daring '~ '

‘The annual meeting of the Georgetown School District was held in the ‘rown Hall on Tuesclayq June 2am. Mr. S. C. Knight was‘ appointed Chairman for-the meet-l

__ ~ so". ANNE DE PER-ADE, Que, f ,0 h ' July 1 -(CP) —-'I'he story of the , " earn“ 5mg snake which caused some

lanxietyv in this Champlain County

ltlﬂllbllﬂ, 1058 hamlet was almost forgotten totlsy

Peter's Harbour.

Shaw, Provincial Director of Edu- cation. Mr. Earl Walsh, President of the Trustees, delivered the Trus- ;z~*;..?i:"..Eh.:.::':;f*..‘:ii..:- _ m tors Reports was next read to the‘ meeting and adopted. Mr, A. Jenkins was appointed Auditor for the ensuing year. The Inspectors Report and the Public Health Re- port were both read, by the Secre- tary. The part of the Inspector's Report, having to do with School

lng the snake nine days ago. liar description of the snake sent a squad of villagers into the fields nit-h guns and hatchet: in o vain search for the reptile.

Today Miss Jean Marcott, a neighbor of Mrs. Ricard, said the snake had not been seen since then and now the villagers were inclin~ ed to make light of their original precautions. _

a vacation trip.

. _ _ , “w. _ ~ 13.; THAT'S S0 nltluuoustv‘

‘oursnsnn ""0

the alders

the city the following day.

Mr. Harry McEwen

sister Helen. teachers here, leave

Mrs. John P‘. Melanie ledt last week by motor for Boston, Mass“

‘Jr. Lloyd Cox, arrived home last lweek to spend his holidays with

, bia Pictures, St. John. N. B; J. .1 Disturhs Villagers gellemv-‘Eeceljdiiiof gyms M a’ °°"' 7 _ 9 IQQCT O 8 ma "ll. and Mxi Harry Mcmwenl

mer months and are residing at st.

A/bou-t a dozen men are employ- ing. Mrs‘ w‘ W_ Macbarcn’ smug! ed on the new potato warehousein

lDwlhlQfS HlSQ and 13MB... giznweiaiﬁigpet?’ rﬁzplggﬁar“ a man's Secretary read the minutes of tho‘ goﬁghghfeeeguaigiyixga ‘ighrazxfggg’; JIIVOO Willi lllﬂll’ ‘ - 3" 3t the“ some farmers were‘ reported [it ziegnuﬁ‘ mgifnggg 212mm“, Sig?‘ lar l * ' . , ‘ . ' r s - mother's second l 3'. SORSGlIOIlBl best! bonus their doors and keeplns 3;? was m2 "jam; by Q, 5w "— . *~\ their children out of the fields rem“, of a Mt“ from M: ‘L W_ Mr. Owen Kelly. of the Bank of q-Yfg after Mrs. E. Ricard reported see- ' ‘ lNova Scotia Stat’! here, leaves this

Saturday morning for Toronto on He will visit his brother Joe who is with the Christ-

A truck from the city owned by ,a scrap dealer left the highway near here last week and turned over and was badly smashed‘. It was taken out and to

and son

Suit For Damages By Rev J. M, Murchison

Evidence concerning the physical condition of Rev. J. M. Murchison before and after a to: collection in- cident in June o! 1946. which ii- the basis of a suit in w ch Mr. Murchison is seeking $20, 0 darn- agea from the City of Saint John,‘ was given by Dr. G. B. Peat and; Dr. H. A. Farris u the case con-l tinued in the Circuit Court in thel Saint John County Court House. Mr. Justice J. E. Michaud o! the: King's Bench Division is presiding! over the court.

Also on the stand during the af-‘= tea-noon was lVIr. Murchison, who alleges assault and battery BUD’ false arrest during the serving of a tax execution. He outlined some _of the matters leading up to the cause of the suit. He was set aside for a period in order’ that the two medical men might give evidence.

In opening the case, C. F. Inches, K. 0., who is appearing for Mr. Murchison. outlined reasons for the suit and showed the trend of the evidence which he would produce for the prosecution of the suit. J. F‘. H. ‘reed, K. 0., and Henry D. Hopkins are appearing for the City of Saint John.

Did Not Have To Pay

Mr. Murchison, during his per- iod on the stand, related differ- ences he had had with city offic- ials concerning taxes. He said that in i938, while he was a resident outside the City of Saint John he had received a tax bill and had gone to City Hall, ivhere he saw Mr. Olive. then head of the as- sessment department. He told the official that a mistake had been made and was told, "We make no mistakes." He had informed Mr. Olive that he would not pay the bill and would "mould in gall first."

board of assessors, st-atqci his cise and did not have to pay. A tax bill dated June 13, i945. from the city to Mr. Murchison was admitted Be an exhibit.

In connection with this bill. he had gone to City Hall and had seen a Mr. Cooper and made ar- rangement for paying s10 a month on it.

Dr. Peat told of various visits to Mr. Murchison and explained that he was suffering from heart troub-

and the condition of Mr. Murchi- son at different times over a per~ iod of» years. He was cross examin-

ed by Mr. Teed.

Dr. Farris gave details of exam~

inations of Mr. Murchison and aim natur

of his ailments. He said he

Later, he said, he went before the '

smAu. ear";

rkesui

What don be wan! with women P He’: go! Kellogg’: Com Flakes!

g Again in 194s, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's first for Flavourl

Again thfs year independent research investigators took a poll. They asked Canadian housewives which brand of corn

le. He gave details of the ailments ~

somewhat reduced hi‘ the “Nth” five members were ret-urnﬁd hY aculamatlnn in Gloucester, this in mm ‘m; almost offset by the ad- dition of four new Seals, 011E 1Y1

Mr. A, H. Stewart. The outgoing Trustee, Mr. Earl Walsh. was rc-J

wnunulrnuns a PllWEll

amount of $1000. (One Thousand l car for Halifax, N. s., on a vac. Dollar-st was voted as Tlllfllllllfl PX I anon trip. They will spend a week

nus in Gloucester" itscll:

(ten city electors could vote for other friends.

o ARNOLD DAVENPORT m, ,_,,,,,,,,,_,,, ,,,,,,,,,_., m - " 1,, 1944- n. Restigcilche and in Q S Mr. J.Bent and Mrs. Bent and , - a I _ NEWS OF THE DAY Jlzirlolwaska they could vote m» - family are expected back from a three instead of two. s t t t vacation spent in Nova Scotia and Therefore, leaving the acciama- Ottawa this wreck. Mr. Bent is tions out of it. the electorate this ' manager of the Bank of Nova Sco~

tia here. Mrs. Bent went on to Qt.

year had 47 men to elect compared v taiva some time before her hus-

in 43in i044.

(By The Associated Pressl

With one less man to elect. the WASHINGTON. July 1 — band. mhemis rgm their tntal vote from The United States today turn- 953357 in 1944 to 290.343 in i948, ed down a Russian protest Mrs. Somerled Kelly arrived

against a magazine article which Moscow termed "an ex- ample of unbridled propaganda for a new war.“

State Secretary Marshall told Soviet Ambassador Alexander S. Panyushkln in a. note that the United States Government can not be held responsible for articles in the free American press. _

"Any attempt on the part of the Government of the [lnited

home from Boston on Saturday after a stay of several weeks with her sister and brother. Mrs. Kellv, who has not enjoyed good health T01‘ quite some time also visited the clinic there for a check urp. Her husband met her at Monctpn,

, creasing the average vote per ‘Liberal candidate frcm 5,882 in {iota t-o 6.111 in 194a.

The Progressive Conservative . total dropped from 233.40i in 1944 ‘lo 157.08.’) in 1948, but they had mnly 4O candidates running. com- ‘ .pared to 48 in the previous elec- rnnn, The, Progressive Conserva- » ‘ tire averatzepcr-canrlidate was lei-gum from 4.562 in i944 to 3,027 this yrar.

Similarly, the C.C.F. total drop-

EMPIRE TUNIGHT and suunnnv .

SHOWS 7~8:45 — MATlNEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:30

outrun-to Ano srmrv FIGHT Awe - Aiustvirn m: rms

MI‘- Uoyd squires has purchased the small house on the fanm of Mr. H. H. Cox. ‘The farm property “'15 ‘Purchased by Mr. Frank Dim" 5°11“! time are and he has sold

pod from 53348 m 1.344 m 32595 States to control or suppress the house to Mr. Squires. It l; ' ithis rear. With only 2o candidates MM" ‘t! "i" "l" "Pllelfl"! “Wemwd Q16 building will be . ' mwe‘.el.‘ ccmparpd to 41 in the public press would be a moved.

runnini. ' in i944. the averagerpencandidate ‘ ‘ was little (hanged .- i664 in 1944 and 1629 Yesterday.

violation of the freedom of the prose which ls guaranteed by the constitution of the United States," Marshall said.

The Russian Government in a note June 9 had vigorously criticized the article in the May issue of Newsweek maga- zine. The Soviets described it as n violation of a United Nations resolution against war- mongering adopted last fall.

A number of guests from here motored to Rollo Bay on Sunday for the Ordination of Rev. Owen Sharkey. Father Sharkey, was ham l" U“? United States but moved here with this widowed mother Some Years ﬂ80- Father Sinnott, P. P., at Rollo Bay, is his uncle, Mrs. Sharkey, who had returned to the states to reside arriveiglast Week by oar to see her son raised

INGENIOYS ANCESTORS

The Chinese nvore using natural gas carried throuzh bamboo pipe- - . lines to host. and light their hcuses

, 2,000 years ago.

MISSIONARY-EXPLORER

wilhw . . ' I I NANCY _ ‘ The magazine defended it; to the priesthood, o. d” m, h“ . -. u u .- Y. _ T article a. bjecfl tt t so long w t d f , . “my BROWN,“ I . W Dand Lhinzstnn nent to, Africa at repnrcln“; ° V‘ a ‘mp B" e m

in 184.1 as a medical missionary

—i———~——__ and later became an explorer. THEY'RE REALLY “m”!

The Newsweek article dealt with a possible plan of alr dc- ffnce frzutche event of a Ruc- aan a k on the U“ States.

ALSO; "SNOW CAfERS" - SbRlAL - CODY

Brazil nuts are the large tree which grows out tropical America.

needs of a tbnoih-

SHORT ALPHABET The old Roman alphabet 1.11. or ti’.

‘,_ ha! no ..\_~..,‘.x a

--——---—-—--—— EQUINE PIONEER

...._.._

_-___.___. KINGSTON w. m s.

“j THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By Fdgoly and Slgrten

The first horse brought to Can-

thee O Christ" followed by prayer,

Repairs, was discussed at some vote “res h‘ length. The amount of sisoo. (Tflli- Teddy have evmleied naintinz the g teen Hundred Dollars) was voted 15189 CWOPETBUVB $501’! building F, M supplement Following some white with red trimmings. This J N B Anﬂyzgd lengthy discusslo L5 regarding re- large store is very presentable now ' ' - ~ Pairs a» the school building 1t was 011; this outside as Well as the m- declded that the Trustees be au- 5 e-r- -

. “r” ‘ t-horlzed to contact the Department ~ FREDERICTON' my I “t or other sources of information, The lobster reason closes here <°P> - Wm’ ab“ Q” P" ti‘; re: Proper and suitable reoairsphis week and despite a mush “f the “f” s“ to 8.4mm 1 .' hnd when this information ivas-sprinﬂ ﬁshermen and. packers re. Ibis gfears NO; Blglgtg~yckugehtegr obtained. to call a. special meetin; built; very 800d season with the y z ion Igure-S we Self oi‘ the ratepayers. Mr. Thomas pa ar ahead of last year and and"? than in i944 -— 505-13? 1° 534D?‘ Kenton, tendered his resignation as! prices good. Mackerel fishing now

“Tull? "I? WW Wssme "Mellas a Trustee and was succeeded by under way is very poor.

Mr. and Mrs. Freman Jay and placed by Mr. Archie Wight. The; baby left on Sunday morning by

m‘ (och of four mulli-rilrmhti‘ "n" penses for the year. The meetlllgwvilh Mrs. Jay"; parents, gm; EDWARD‘ »"’ IHARRY stituencics. One of the new We“ then adyourned. and Mrs. Stewart Mosher and r ~ in Monc- also visit Mrs.

Jay's sisters and

' tumuor rruovonu new EWFIWW’ A‘! uow A ’ = : oAvsntBEouToPu/lizuess. . it?‘ EEANOTEEIZBgAJlTDBMJlODl§G' iﬁilﬁ°iiiiﬁi“dlli.lli '§.“°"...'t§§"'f F 5 / LDMOQE PUQHNGR) A DSKIP DONNTOTHE ed in the Missionary Monthly wts ' E t‘ '\ womuwsttrlve tn-"s count-n AND eE-r us». » carried out. m. hymn, --m.,r __ 2 '9» gjtceylmléitsrrna . Few concur BEUNON, at»... t. Me u... r may speak" g s- ) l . v59 AND 50M; QGAQQ] was read by the president. V so" 3""! l" 01114186 In! g,” / ANO PICK ME uPQoME “swine on "citizenship" w» "' PM" Purim ""1 WI- g: ‘ﬁn-ax s . MOQE MAGAZWEQ! ' read by Mrs. Stanley Newman, al- “l! Ind W lnlorled ‘tooth lw g; ~ / ~- 1' . _; so reading on Christian Steward- (Mmmdl- - Z2 "l - ' a shin was read by m. lnrne Smith. a. c. nrxos: g; \\\\\\\ I __r

.tﬁ“L“.'§’ .§1§tl§i"f§’.$§"i=’$i'.°'~i m‘ “m” 55$" i ' ﬂ waouanawered by l4 members, r.e.- peangavesef Lpt ,3 a k

r;,,-,;',=;."~3;3* H. .l. MABON é;

GI l‘ YOU! '1' . Owen Younker for fruit sent no: ongmnugg 2; :12; 11$. ‘Iﬁiﬁiifﬁtfﬁleﬁhﬁ $3"? "m" ""' “it?” “M” a’? ’ ¢XZ Collection amounted to moo. {/15 ,4”

Community friendship fund $2.51. MONTAOUI. P-IJ. Q /

-Next place of meeting at the home offloo Boon:

of Mrs. Alton Newman. 1O to ll AM. __ ,

l,‘ wmemmiaue, Mlrlu, Fulton o to I for. . ,- r _ . . l, , . atneo Jewe and Mrs. “ma”. “an” - m.” 1 "W4?

IlQlr Newaon. Meeting closed with hymn. Blett be the tie that bind: and Mlapah

Office Coulee

Will Drug lune ‘

"'“°.‘“.°.“9“' He” W" ""94 P!"

-~ _. ~\-~ .0... .. .

was suffering from a heart condi- tion and that he could not be c.1- tireiy cured. His heart condition was dangerous if he over exerted himself. He said that heart at- tacks could be caused by angci, excitement and over-exertion. He was cross-examined by Mr, Tee-i. At the conclusion of his evidence the court adjourned.

Maritime Supervisor 0f Royal Bank Named

(By The Canadian Pres!)

HALIFAX, July 1 —Appolnt merit o4 Kenneth Mackenzie as Maritime supervisor of the Royal Bank of Canada was announced tonight. He succeeds Robert M. Boyd who died a. week ago.

The new superidsor has been manager of the bank's main Hall- fax branch since January, 1948. Appointment of a new branch manager is expected to be an- nounced in about a week.

CAVENDISH SCHOOL

The following is the honor stand- ing for the school year of Caven- dish Schoolf ) Grade I-\’.~—l, Eric MacNeill; 2. Walter Gallant. Grade VII.—l, Bessie Moore; 2. Gordon Gallant.

Grade VL-l. Alvin MacNeilI.

Grade V.—1, Winnlelee Clark; 2, Gordon Graham.

Grade IV. sr.-l. Harvey Gallant.

Grade IV. Jr.—-1, Shirley Gallant.

Grade IIL-l, Vernon Gallant.

Grade II.—1, Janet Stewart; 2, Ian McCoubrey.

ﬂakes they liked best. 4 out of 5 said "Kellcggkff ‘ Your family like Kellogg's Corn Flakes too!‘ Kellogg's taste so fresh . . . so crisp, it's often hard to keep them on hand. _ l Check your pantry shelf now. If your Iastl package has been opened, it's time to order, more Kelloggk Corn Flakes! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.‘

The Greatest Name in Cereulsr

Highest average in the Senior Grades—Bessie Moole, 79%. Highest average in the Junior Grades-Vernon Gallant, 90%.- Teachen-Maureen Doyle.

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

Urge Removal 0f Lumherllontrols

PICTOU. N, 5., July l - Tho Maritime Lumber Bureau today urged the Federal Government to remove all controls on the export of lumber and lumber by-products.

This was one of a number o! resolutions adopted as the Bureau completed its two-day annual con- l

Report of Month of June: Grade VIII _ i. Hugh Macftae, 2. Clarence Paypter, 3. Alvin Mac- Leod.

Grade VI -— l. William Pidgeon. Grade V - i. Evelyn Pidgeon. Grade IV — l. James Jolllmore,

2. Phyllis MacLeod, 3, Eiwcna ventlon here. Roderick A. Mac~ . MacLeod. Gregor of New Glasgow, N. 8., was t

Grade II - 1. Joyce Meek, 2, re~elected president. * Garth Gillespie.

Grade I (a) — i. Charles Gillespie.

HEATINGEQUIPMENT l or l ALL rwes COAL GAS on. ctrcrtzc

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE C0.

Grade I (b) - No tests given. Highest Average in 5r. Grades — Hulh MacRae 84.6 per cent. Hlstwsi- Average in Jr. Grades - Joyce Meek 94.1 per cent. Perfect Attendance Alvin MacLeod, Charles Gillespie, Will- iam Pldgeon, Evelyn Pldgeon, Joan Bernard, James Jollimore, Edwena MecLecd, Phyllis Mac- Lood. Garth Gillespie, and Joyce Meek.

Teacher — Dori‘: W, Deleon.

ABOLISHED 1N 1888

Phone 1880 - Gt. Geo. St.

Slavery was abolished‘ in Brazil in the year 1888.

OUT OUR WAY

l

WHEN

~>

v w _ The monthly meeting‘ 0g‘ thO ’ .B||__L5 ,_ THeyiD , z Wm ms PETIEEMENTCOMING ueetossmurz eujuow ‘RJATHECHANGING Aeouuoms §I7§~°°%.U§SZ.°$§§°§..2“f5‘il£ If 1m? ed “t Quw” i“ m" a) p. .,@-WE HER A - rs ' UOK A ROSV VIEW or new FUTUQEJ-IE GAID HOUSE EVERY my rue MIQQUs‘ istucxv arses "w" "i M“ W" News» on hi. . “d “mmm” ’“ r r» ‘QGAR’ * 3 . THEY!) JUST DRIFT on ms STREAM. ’ CAN were no: HEAD ABOVE WATER. . $1113, ‘ijgg‘"gwﬂg"é,ggh- life"? g ‘ l ‘- ' A re VQ O \

................llllllllllllilll!!!lllllllllllllllllll. a \ \; I \

» a, 1. a. wmumi EVERYBODY CAN TELL l l ==§213

THE GROCER AND BUT \BILLS.' I'M THANKFUL’ ‘I DON'T PAY HER l FATHER'S TOBACCO

, some mum-v vEAvzsHooYsom

- .__.-_.._. »

YOU'VE JUST PAlD

M76 \ \- t u \ . u \\\\\\ - .. \ -_- _ ’ z l ’ 1' . ‘i? E.’ I’