Pacers»: .. .

g A “x, . I i‘ ' - ~ * ~ ~ ' THE EASTERN GUARDIAN . r o n A Ysuows 2.30 . 1 AND 9 _ _ _ \.\/_C,T,U, ‘ . - AGINTS: uONTAﬁlélxwilrtromx. ‘Isis-rig. LIQUID. Mll- BF" _ 401m , will" s s T Y c o o N ' '- aosiv-r osoaonowu. Weldon lnvera WAYNE 9“ scan-rs SOUBIS: um and Richards and Gordon nmii

IN TEOHNIGOLOB FRINGE EllWAllll v¢~.-1»=--w=»-

. . ’ v *\ ﬁsh/wt a. 1002mm..- ﬂ TIMI. MORE TEIRIFYINO

. THAN DEATH!

weé/ca/eoae..-

A name MORE osAotv rum ouurowom

t. DICK POWELL- , illiliillilllilill - nmlslun - mum ‘us-mam m on.» echm MAYLII

ALSO COLOR CARTOON

AAA‘ n A Q AALA‘;

following plaece in Montana: M

Ill-I Victoria Walker. Caledon-l

ia. has accepted a position with the iirm oi T. M. Llewellyn Ltd, Mon- tague. - i

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacPherson who have spent the winter months in Montague have moved back t0 their home in Union Road. ,

‘Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart, Montague, have as their guests, Mrs. Stewart's niece, Miss Laura Giilis, and Mr. Gordon Thompson. both oi l-Ialiiax. ‘

Mrs. Ethel Ramsay who ior the past ten weeks has been visiting friends and relatives in Boston, arrived in Montague on Tuesday having motored irom Boston.

Major Douglas MacGowan, Cap- tain C, 1-1. Kydd, and Lieutenant J. W. Ladner, motored to char- lottewwn on Tuesday evening in company with Major Cox oi Hail- iaxpN. 8., to attend a meeting under the direction o! Lieut-Col. Peaks. who has just arrived from Ottawa.

The Southern Kings Baseball League has got under way with games now having been played at Montague, Peakes and Cardigan. The league is divided into two sections with three teams entered

Q-Q-Qeoeoooooeoveoeooeooa

goons

SHOWS 2:30 — 7 - 8:45 "SONG OF lDAHO" Also SHORTS

CAPITOL

iiiiiisiii0li..i

TODAY

' ' snows 2.30 1 mas

EDDY WAllER

-- MllDllEB (OHS Ilramlhllllleﬂlm Seriol - Comedy - Cartoon

§+eso~aw

+0++o+¢++¢++o+ 4M6 smears-ammu-

ROGIIFURD TllEATRE

YHIGH CONQUES T” Slurrlng

Anne Lee, Gilbert Roland and Worren Douglas

BONSHAW-- Soturdoy Night 9 PM.

and

VERNON BRIDGE- Mondoy Night 9 PM.

‘OMQEMQBMOGMOMOM’

~.:-r.-..~:=;-_.-.-.!;

FLOOD WATERS

iborn.

,NEWS — COMEDY

SMALL PACKAGE, BIC: NOISE

A salute oi 4i guns is tired irom the two saluting stations in Lon- don-Hyde Park and the Towed- oi London - when s Royal infant is

in the first section and iour teams in t/iic July section, George- town having given indications oi entering at. that time. At present the local team has been scoutiM around ior a. suitable iieid on which to make a new diamond since the present one is too narrow. It is expected that the new dia- mond will be ready by the huddle ct July. ' .

On Thursday, June 8th. the Hill- side Lodge, 1.0.0.1“. No. 123 held s. meeting in its lodge rooms in Montague with twenty-seven guests present from the Wildey and St. Lawrence lodges, Charlottetown The special feature of the evening was the conierring oi the third degree on the following brothers of the Hillside Lodge: Messrs. Steve MacGi-egor, John Shaw, Albert Alt- ken, James MacLeod. and Mr. W. I. Witlnck oi Wildey Lodge. The degree team with P. G. M., LOF. Gill, consisted oi the following; F. smith, W. Warren, D. Bethune, J. Campbell, J. R. Compton, C. D. Keenan, G. A. Cudmore, J. Wil- liams, K. Brycnton, V_ H-owatt, A. Graham, T. Sentner, L. Hickox, A. Stewart, and J. Turner. Another feature was the presence oi three Past Noble Grands oi the order. P.G.M. George Ryan. P.G.M.. 1.0. F. Gill, oi Charlottetown. and P. G.M. Hazen Phillips oi Surnmer- side During the evening suitable remarks were delivered by each oi the above speakers. At the close oi the ceremony a delicious iresh lobster supper was served to the members alter with a social eve- ning was enjoyed with Mr. J. Wil- iiams, Charlottetown, leading the sing song. ;

During the past week, local iish- \ ermsn have been trying their luck along the Montague river during the first earl run oi sea trout. Although not s large run, there are suiflcient to provide ample sport ior anyone lucky enough to catch one. However many iisher- men hsve whipped the river ior hours in vain, without getting even one strike. The iact that the fish are there, however, is amply sub- stantiated by . the fine catches brought home by a iew lucky iish- ermen who seemed to choose the right place at the right time. it is possible that the quantity oi iish in the river as yet may be quite small, ior the main sea run does not usually take place until the latter part oi June when the ﬁsh- ing is exceptionally good. It is no- ticed that some trout are slowly moving up the stream, and are rising to the Dark Montreal and Black Knat. However up to the

Wanted

. Lessee for Texaco Service Station \, ' At

Murray River

Apply L. B. WHITE Montague

'McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL CO. LTD.

present no large trout have been taken out oi the river. No reports have come in oi anyone hooking "Old Sandy" in the clam this year. He used to lie in wait for the un- wary near the Red Banks at the head oi the dam. Many skirmishes with "Old Sandy" have been re- counted, but all have acknowledged him the winner. Perhaps someone may get him this year. but he may expect a. real battle from the wily ladders have not been placed on many oi the Island dams thereby

likewise the number oi tourists, many oi’ whom come here for the expressed purpose oi ilshliig. It is certain that with better iishing conditions many more tourists would come to enjoy themselves along our Island streams. — Lan.

son sans:

- IN SOURlS

2 building lots; truck wag- gon on sloven; wheels (heavy and new); truck woggon axles; heavy springs for heavy express

lng down Yakima l3). ‘Trailer camps,

crop and property damage estimated at $2,000,000.

Idaho, caved in , ‘ ' . Q . \v _ I . _ .

Nearly 20,000 persons iled homes and trailer camps ln the great

- I-‘lsnford atomic plant area (i) to escape a "hugs well oi water" pour- Rlver (2) to its junction with the Columbia River stretching tor seven miles between Pasco (l) and . Yakima, are mandated. Onrushing ﬂood waters from rivers in Wash- ington, Oregon and Idaho have already taken nine lives and caused , At Bonner- Ihrry ‘lei, Idaho, women and children were emcuated as the Kootenai River broke thrculhflte aim. Roads slam spake hi!!! l! lawman lei,

woggons; No. l6,Frost S Wood plow; l 250-gollon lunk (iron); ‘I Sockville plow; ‘I groin cleaner (Gray and Campbell); l, 2 and 3 inch hardwood (wide).

o. r. MocDONALD

increasing the fishing pleasure. and 1

The Guardian may be bought at any of. the

In s. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay.

In Georgetown: The Poet Oﬂlee: ln Sous-la: Gondoire and Florence Roper, la 8L Peter's: The Poet 0

I60-

1m. James millallcy, Charlotte-

town, was a recent visitor to Mon-

tague, guest o! Miss Mary J. Steele.

Mr. Norman MacI-‘herson, oom- mercial traveller, was s. business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Adams. Mon- tague, have leit ior Sackville, N. B., where Mr. Adams will attend the Maritime Conference of Unit- cd Church ministers.

Mrs. Edward Powell, Sydney. ac- companied by her two children are visiting in Montague. guest oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ceilings. l/Lrs. Powell was accom- panied to Montague by her sister, Mrs. Hubert MacGuigan.

A very lovely wedding was sol- emnized at Keal Street, Christian Church. Toronto, Saturday, June 5th., when Rev. Lloyd Hustler, united in marriage Miss Marion Jackson, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson, Peters Road, and Mr. John Dean, son oi Mr. and Mrs. James Dean. Truro, N. S. The young couple intend to reside in Wood- stock, Ont.

On Saturday Girl Guide cookie day was held in Montague, and re- ceived the patriotic support oi all the citizens. The sale was particu- larly successiul with total proceeds of $50.00. The young Guides who took part in the sale oi the cook- ies were as ioliows: Misses Eileen Clair, Maxine Lanigan, Ann Yeo, Valerie MacGuigan, Gerry Sullivan, Thelma Stewart, Donna MacLeod, Mary McEweii, Frances Murphy, Wanda Nicholson, Barbara Mabon, Doreen Doiron, Mary Sullivan. Ruth Murphy, Norma Hilchey, and Au- drey MacLean. The Girl Guides wish to thank Mr. Ernie Kennedy. who generously delivered the cook- ies to Headquartersnand all the citizens who so generously helped to make a. succcssiul one.

Georgetown - llncl Vicinity

Mr. Cecil LeLacheur oi George- town Royalty was a business visi- tor to Montague oii Thursday.

Mr. Muir of Charlottetown was at farms in Georgetown Royalty and New Perth on Thursday, test- ing ior butter fat.

Mr. Livingston, of Murray River, has arrived in Georgetown and will do some painting on the St. David's Manse property.

Richard DeLory will attend the Prince Edward Island Leadership Training Camp at Hoiand Cove, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. be- ginning. June 21st.

A large tree in iront o! Mr. John DeLorys on Richmond Street, which was decaying and conse- quently becoming a danger to pro- perly and electric service was cut down by Richard DeLory, assisted by members oi the Maritime Elec- tric Company from Montague. ‘

' The gales and rough seas on Wednesday and Thursday wrought havoc with the lobster fishing gear. Parts oi traps can be seen floating about the harbours and buoys are scattered along the shores, as iar up the harbour as Lower Mon- tague. As many as eighteen traps in one pile were washed ashore on Panmure Island. A boat near .Graham's Creek, owned by Everett Condon, split and iloated ashore, the engine sinking.

The June meeting of St. David's W. M. S. was licld at the home oi Mrs. L. H. Douglas oii Tuesday, June 1st, with a good attendance. The devotional service was led by Mrs. W. MacLareii who also gave a ivell-prepared study oi mission fields and vocation schools. The treasurer, Mrs. B. H. Stewart. gave an encouraging iliiancial report. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess. The president, Mrs. gBoyce announced that the next meeting would be in the iail.

old timer. It is unfortunate that.

a. 6.

ion/hols

FIT FOR A

lea 243 }

. time employ

IRE - GUALSQIAN? CHARLOTTETOWN

m the book u thl wwM MW we have an interesting comment- eryon theunsdalcohellllh ancient. cultufﬁ in ma!!! IUII W‘ unlike our Mm: woswtnoumi-inwlﬂllh the morning To run alter atroﬂl 4P3“! Wlho sit late into the twilidlt Till wine lnilamea them; Whose ieaets an lyre and bar! Tianbrel and ﬂute and wine: But the dolngpithe Imd they heed not -

And the most of his new the! see not Thai-store my people an I01“ into exile, - ' rm- want oi knowledge;

Their nobility ls tarnished with hunger, And their rabble is parched with thirst . . . . Ahl the heroes at drinldlll vine. And the vwgrrlora at blending liquor ‘ Isaiah y: 11-10; 22 An American Translation). ‘To me-the intereetlll u about this passage is the ewrea- sion "ior want o! knowledge". Al- cohol, along with landgrabbing (verse a-io). cynicism (10.10), moral blindness (30), bribery and injustice (22-30) are the "bad grapes oi Judah" (verse 4). Tlhis type oi civilisation, argue all the prophets, will not persist because ltdoee not deaervetoperaist In the discussion o! today as to whether our civilisation will sur- vive, the iundamental questio is, does it deserve to survive? Alcohol as we know it in our culture. is the sympton oi moral and spiritual lsslnca at the best, or decay at the wvrst. As Christians is it not our duty t take alway thlrcrutch that so many think they need, and then leave men unable to walk? “Be not drunk with wine wherein is ex- cess, but be filled with the spirit." ls the word of Paul. It is a word all Christian temperance workers would do wbil to ponder as they

lilhara'__l{r|c "my - 0

address thxnoelves to this problem. -G. Gerald Harri». First Baptist Church, Regina.

KANSAS PROVES THE ‘CASE FOR. PROHIBITION

In a recent issue or the "USA. Christian Observer", the following iacts are given abouVKaheas, a State that has pioneered in the cause‘ oi prohibition. As a result oi its “bone dry" lalw, Kansas has 54 counties without any insane or feeble-minded people. No poor law institutions in ninety-six counties. There are 53 aunties without any representatives in the State gaol.

Mr. Clinton H. Howard at Asbury Park said: Senator Arthur Capper represents Kansas in the Senate.

Wlhile a iew counties have been lax, in most oi them the laws have

t all! the Prohibition Act as it known formerly, it cloes that should the people province vote by plebiscite to go back to Prohibition, that: the old Prohibition Act as it was before the Cullen Amendment, shall be pro- claimed and put into force.

Ladies’) lounge A

Mezzanine Floor

Main Store Section.

e g I s M a t c lied tiits--~s..._

eh Men's Comfort» Room

Between Hardware and Grocery‘ Sections in Main Store Building.

Ladies’ Comfort Room To the rear pf Ladies’ lounge.

SMALLMATPS

With Quality

._u

out the last vestiges ed

was provide oi the

The act also calls ior a secretary

to the Commission who shall per- form the part generally periormed by a wholesale vendor.

The Bill speciiically mentions two

vendors stores, one oi Charlottetown and the other at Summerside, but adds that additional vendors shops may be established at such centres u may be deemed advisable.

The proposed legislation requlrbls

that a man may only have drink liquor in his own home or in a, private guest room in a hotel.

The individual permit entitlm the purchase o! "liquor ior bever- ages, medicinal or culinary pur- pOSBS but not exceeeding one bottle oi spirits or wine or one case of beer in any one week"

THE KIND 0F MEN THE WORLD NEEDS

‘Ilhe world OI today is looking for men who are not ior sale.

Men with consciences as steady as the needle to the pole.

Men who will stand ior the right ll the heavens tottcr and the earth reels.

shouting it.

Men in whom the everlasting llie runs still, deep and strong. Men who know their message and

tell it. Men

who know their business

and ltiAnd to it.

Men who know their place and

ﬂll it.

Men who will not lie, ﬂiirk er ‘dodge.

en whoarenottoolalytework nor too proud to be poor.

Menwho unwilling teeat what they have earned and wear what they have paid. for.

Men who are not ashamed to say "I can't atford it."

--1"rcui Evangelical United

or Men who have courage without

been well unforced. ‘Ilhe Noble

Eirperiment has been tried ior more than two-thirds of a century, and has been proved a great success. There is little drunkenness in the State, little crime, little poverty: the percentage of illness is among the lowest: the per capita oi wealth is near the highest of any State. In culture, in prosperity, and in ilceedoln ffttﬂ political sandal.

Kansas for outshines her wet neighbours,

There are only 3M bootleggers in dry Kansas, while in wet Iciwa there are 2.550.

Does freer sale oi liquor banish the bootl-gger?

But how can the number d bootleggera within e ltate be known? Are they not illegal ven- dors? '

Yes, they are unlawful salesmen but "the identltly and place of business oi practically every boot- legger is known to both iederal and state goevrnments in the U. S. A. Anyone, anywhere, can purchase the federal government wholesale or retail tax stamp which must be fixed to every bottle oi liquor sold. However. the purchaser must est- ablish his identity and give his place of business upon buying the stamps” '

NEW P. l. I. LIQUOR. BILL

The Liquor Bill which passed- beiore the Legislature provides ior the appointment oi a Ccnamission and the elimination of doctors‘ prescriptions in so far as the gen- eral saie oi liquor is concerned. The Bill is called the Prince Dd- ward Island Temperance Act, but it makes no change in the quantity of spirits or beer purchased, al- though it does provide that a per- mit is required ior the purchase or either a bottle oi spirits or a case of beer each week.

But special permits may be granted to “drugglat, physician or dentist, to g person engaged In a mechanical or iacturlng bus- iness, or ln rcientliic pursuits" re- qulrlng liquor ior use therein,‘ en. titling the applicant to purchase‘ liquor foi- the purpose named ip the special permit.

The hermit will expire at the end oi the calendar year unless cancelled ior some reason during the twelve-month period.

The Ccmmlssion is to lat n! either onb, two or three members but the chairman will be a mil- ee.

Although the Bill would mantis.

i Grand Sholrllll of the

llElI SOIOTIIIE "000" IIEARIII All

Iree Delelatrallen Irllay - Saturday - Henley lane ll b Ina ll ‘I'll CIIAIIAYPIIIDWI IOIII- Charlettetelm). l. I.

Phone In. C. I‘. Illtl l

‘Jar V_

can PARKING

We have cleared a space Immediately behind our

FREE

MAIN STORE

60 I00

QUEEN STREET

pillars Prise Lyle

that will accommodate

Vehicles for DAYTIME PARKING

Vehicles for

SATURDAY NIGHT PARKING

\ ~ '

SMAllMAll‘

. Mm!!! Jill? 1, '1.!'i.ll.'

2 Rear Entrances“ From Parking Lot

to Grocery — Hardware - Main Store

SECTIONS

A 2 Entrances To Parking Area

WATER STREET

‘Parking Grounds illuminated; After Sunset