if

.DLlhl'.al'l Macbeod. Jeanette Boud-

PAGE EIGHT ,. . -

Prize And Certificate Winners At Montague Memorial High School

M U10 F10-link 839301395 03 M0"-'Myers; 3rd.. Merrill Wlgglnton: Ap- tiigue Memorial High 5011001 plicatlon - David Moshei-; Special Thursday afternoon at Yeo's Thea- prize for arithmetic Everett tre. the following list of prizes and Myers. certificates were presented. Certificates for Grade 4: sec- Prize List Grade 1: lat (tie) tion (A). Kent MacLean. Everett 1'-JIFFY F1959? End W9-Ylle MB-C- Myers. Merrill Wigglnton, David Klnnon: 2nd (tie) Milburn Riley Masher, Margaret MacDougall, and Dorothy Boudreault: 3rd (tie) Rona Surrey. Winston Macxenzie. Heather King and Myrna Becky, Allan MacDougall. perfect attendance - Ian Camn- Prize List for Grade 4 -- Section bell; good attendance Larry (B): Class standing - lst. (tie) Fraser and Kenneth SieWarC;II-iarrjeg Lannjgayp George Back; prizes for application Mark 2nd.. Neil Hooley; Application Brennick. John Clair. Glenn Doch- Audrey Campbell. Marjorie Gillis; 0l'lY. Millie Lallllli-'80. Aflllli I-Bl": perfect attendance-Wayne Camp- kin. Clinton Nicholson, Harry Mac-y hep. Donald. Irene Stewart, Billy! Certificates for Grade 4 Section Thompson. f (B): Harriet Laniilgan. George Certificates for Grade l: Myrna. B.-ck. Neil Hooiey, Audrey Camp- Bcck. Dorothy Bolldrclillllv. M39 bcll. Marjorie Gillis, Heather Jam- Brennick. Ian Campbell. Johniieson, Al'lhul' Bell. Wayne Cnmp- Clair. Glcnn Docherty. Elaine Fra-l hep- self. Larry Fraser. Donnie Kenny Prize List for Grade 5: Class var. Heather King. Larry Lamll- standing D lst.. Victor Bell. Wal-

ilall. Mallle Lal'llllS3ll- Allm L?”"1tci' MacEwen (tic); '.!nd., Arthur kin, Clinton Nicholson. HMIZV M3C'iLanriigai1: Zli'd.. Leonard Munroe: Donald. Wayne NILiCKll'l'llOn. James Amp,-(.am,n H Edna Nicholson MacLcan. Milbllm Rl11”.l'- 1"Tll9.Mabcl Mai-I..caii: Perfect attend- Etewart. Kenneth Stewart. Billy; ance D Blmne Kerr. Victor Bell. Thompson. H-my Garnlllmt 4 .Li-cmird Munroe.

Prize List 501' Glad? 3i Hll-'h95il Ccitificatos for Grade 5: Vic-

istandiniz-ttlvl Sallllffl 3911 B9-"'3lor Bc-ll. Walter MacEii'Cl1. Arthur tricc Powcr: Second 5'-imdllll? "”L2illll5Q8n. Leonard Munroe. Edna Janet Cumpbcll: lhilid 5l3lld'-"F3 '1 Nicholson. Mabel iifacLcaii. Laura aim Gariict Iifa.cIii:yi'v. CzilllCl'llit'.Co”ingS' Cum Bucmmry Han... Sorrt-iv. Vllillllla B0lldl"9?lU"2 -lllffstewart. James Sr-mplc. Pclcr Des-

l'lllCflll0l'l -c Gcomma Dmgilcn-'Il'i'oclics. Blaine Kerr. Irene Web- Audrey Scmple, Everett Kllllll . stcr. Pauline Murphy. Rena Llew- highest in Arillllllfllc -y J3C'F”'ollyn. Betty Acorn. Arthur Ken- Sample: Highest lu Sptlllllgo--019' iicdv Price List for Grade 6: Class Br-atricc Powvr. Sfilldlia 139112 Hi?” i siaiidinz -- l.-t. Shirley Myers.

rst. in oral reflillllf-"-Mllflt Cami” 1 2I:id.. Diaiiiic Wvhster. Donnie Mac- Mll: P8l”lCCl ll'-i-Clldnnce 'z 5mm” 5 l.ai't-ii. fuel: .'ird.. Nora Hiitcliesoii.

Evil. Janet CIlml3ll91l- .Eiioia ll-lncKciix.lc. itiei: Spel-

Cortificatcs for Grade 2- Siiii(lr.i t km. W Kmmcm 1.-ms”: Hunk Roll, Bl??.flfl0P PllW9F- -”m"i .Cm,m,” W 0st. class at'ci'ii;2r- - Shirley Myers: Joli. Calherlllv S0lil'93v'- V”'9m” Prizes for application -- David Bnudi'r.'.iult. C-llfllel MaCIm3'”" l M:i(.'LPZlil. Lt-stwi' Pcardoii. Ronnie

Aiidi'(-y Scniplc, GCOl'9.llla Ding- wcll. Gwcnnie Clark. Carolill All" Siilliraii. Gloria Kc-nn.ed.V'. FTVSEW Coliinizs. Barrie White. Gllllali 'r:1V!()lf. EVPFELL King. Malcmm Ii M..'..phe.., Fred Nelson. Kenneth!

1Vi'liitf'. Sheila Larkiii. Keith Pear- (loii. Bcity Stcxiiirl. Billy M:icLiirrr. Aiinin Benton; pi-rfcct attendance -Elaine Poole.

C8l'llli('ZilPS for Gradn (5: Shirley 4 y -Ytixcrs. Mmilyii Llowollyii. Diane Anstic. Klll'l- Ullikms Jack 5emD1e'il)Vebstoi'. Donnie )iacLai-en, Eiioln WH.Vll8 NlCh0150lla s”mmm Pea" 'XfacKeii2:ic. Nora Hutchesoii. David

don. Shcllla C3h00”- Gordan Mac” JiVfacLcan. Lester Peardon. Billy Dnlltmll. POUEIM VuM7'0' . y .VIacLure. Keith Pcardon. Sheila Prize Llst 101' Grade 3' Cass Larkin, Kenneth Fraser. Ronnie

siandinn - lst. Dorothy MaCD0n'iWlllt9. Annie Eeaton. Betty Stew-

ald: '2ll'l- Vfmmca Taylm3. 3m'. art. Jimmie Joliiistoii. Errol Mac-

Dianno MacLeod: allilllfmlfm ".i I.iiiv. Bonny Ealdci-siriii. Ariioiil Dianne Shaw. NOW” Llwcu-m'i M':iCLClill. Laurel Nclsoii. Kai Mac- Lcnii. Maxiiic MacLeo:l. Wallace MacDonald, Leah Burke. Cepheniii Llewellyn, Glen Nicholson. Murcia

.- . Ett Campbell; Perfect. at- igzggnce-Dianne MacLeod: Good Jeanette Boud-

-ittcndance -- . MacDonald. Kcniicth .Vl:1cKenzic.

roaull. T8lil'9"C'3 Limmlumi Spec; Elaine Poolc. Shirley MacLeaii.

ml ill”? mr .5';e1m;'fe -(0rI)l:1x::).rAlldlit'5' MacDou5.jall. Alfred Vuo-

Macbeod; -hhvcla PT I l " i zzn,

wading -- Dorothy MacD0ll-8ld- . Prize List for Grade 7' Class Cel”!lflCM95 10' Grad? 3' Dal. standing - lst. Evelyn MacLure;

oth.V M3CD0”51dr vemmca Taylon 2nd,. Joanne Watterworth; 3rd..

Dianne MacLeod. Dlam" sham

Kenneth Maclntyrc; Applllcation- Norma Llewellyn. Duncan Mac-

Chcstcr Campbell. Rolly Sullivan.

Lend. Jeanette Eoudreault. E?” Sandra Roiideli. Mildred Murphy. Campbvll. DEV” MacL”"gwa'”m Dorothy McHerron: Special prizc Lilly". Sylvia Mi'l3l”-Si T5'.Te”" Lani in Engllish - Evelyn MacLure; iilsln. Em-V V”"”cr5unei Kafen Perfect attendance - Joanne Wat- Burke. Chl”lt5””e MnYc”0:'E:"5I&:j tcrworth; Good attendance-Isabel Wayne Johns on. Dvwar. Donald. : C Ccrtificaler. for grade 7: Evelyn

Prim? LN ml Gr"d'. 4 K 129- Mai:Liire. Jnrine Wattcrworth. Ken- tion nlxli: (L313: staiijgni ”E':'vmjw' nclli Macrliityrc. Chester Camp- Kgnt inc e 1 - --

....1..

bell. Rally Sullivan. Sandra Ren- dell. Isiibci Dewar, Ralph Annear. Dorothy Moi-Ierron. Jackie Ferg- uson. Mildred Murphy. Nan Stew- art. Betty sorrey. Lr-ith ML-Carron. Betty Vuozzo. Paul DesRoches, Pauline Nicholson. Glenn Nichol- son. Glenda Jamieson. Agnes Mc- Ewen. Bob MacDonald. Arthur Weatherbie.

Prize list for Grade 8 (Section

H. J. MABEI

OPTORIETRIET Fitting and Suuplylnl Gill!" E10.

MONTAGUE. P. E. L

Offlce noun: Al: Class Standing-lst. Phyllis 10 to I: A. M. Nicholson: 2nd. Greta Wigginton; 2 to 5 P. M. (lrd. Anna MacLean.

Application-Millie Lake, Ailene Benton; Special prize in English, Phyllis Nicholson: good attend- ance. Joyce MacDonald.

Prize List. for Grade 8 (Section

by appointine

Office Connected with Drug Store.

me A EASTER

THE GUARDIAN. N GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Ii-uco MacPIiee, Mlu Joyce Wtulnton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT GIl0IGETOWNi Weldon haven.

Landri. Mn. Byron Stewart. In.

The Guardian may be Montague:

town: The Post Office: era: 5 Son.

bought at Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in 0001-30 in Sou:-ls: The Snack Bar and 8. I495

tlio following places In

Clark Gable. Lana Turner. Anne Baxter, John Hodiak. Playing July 2nd to 7th. "Campbell's Cir- cult."

..'INLAlD LINOLEUM. Con- golcuiii and Tiles. Wallpaper and Paints. Hilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague.

. . 'SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMIN- ATIONS-Congratulations to Miss Helen Daley of St. Miaryls Road East school who was successful in passing her Grade 'ght Examinat- ions. teacher, Miss i arion Nichol- son.

Livestock Men Hear Talk On Meat Altiiirdigan

on Friday night. Ilia Liiesiock Pl'0(lll('0l'S were invited by Swift's Canadian Co. I.td., to attend a meeting: at which the company representatives explained their part in meat proct-ssinit; and dis- tributioii.

Mr. D. C 'i'o-Jikiiis. SWlil.S man- .-igvr for P. 1-3. I. spoke briefly and introduced the main speaker. Mr. Jorgeiis, who opened his remarks hy comparing the Mariiimes with his own country in Western Can- ada. He L'0Yl'CC'.(l(l the view hold by many people iioin this end of. The Dominion that the Prairie Provinces are all flat or rolilili; land with fow trees. and explain-. vd that aliuiit. two-thirds arc oov-' cred by forest before land clear- illp, talt-cs place. '

Mr. J0l'f,'CllK stated that. while :hr- producers tried to 1)l'li).-I the" livestock to the point where it

vas ready for market .l.liP job of

the packing company was to

:liiu',;li'.ei' and ilisiribme the pro-

duct us l'”lt'lCllil)' and .-conomii-nl-

lv as possible. He explained the

cfoiails and background for a film

which was shown immediately af-

ter his address.

As meat is a pci'isliablo product,

it is neccssaigv in cai'ry out all op-

zzuitioiis as i':1pi('ily as possihlc.

This is made iimrc difficult as the

ihirf niarkcts for surplus meiit of

any region is in Ontario and Que-

bcc which are usually as much as 1.000 miles from the point of

sullply. The sales methods of ihe

iirdustry follow tun main sysienisw in one niothod the care placed in the roolor wlii-re the re- tailcr selects the moat he wants and then proceeds to bargain with the company salesman for it. Mr.

standing-lst. Geraldine Sullivziiiz 2nd. Donna MacLeocl; Iird, David Stewart.

Catholic women's League prize for general proficieiic,v. Geraldine Sullivan; Good attendance. Mer- rill Poolr; I-ligliest in arithmetic. Donna M a c L P o d: Application. James MacDonald.

Certificates for Grade 9: Ger- aldine Sullivan. Donna MacLeod.. David Stewart, James MacDon-- ald. Donald Stewart. Thelma? Stewart. Anne Yr-o. Frances Mur- l phy. Willard Mccarron. Maxine Lnniilgan. J a n e t Vanldcrstine, Buddie Fraser.

Prize List for Grade lo: standing-lst. Bloyce Beck; Gordon MacNei1: ken; Prize for proficiency. Ruth, Murphy: Prize for a.pplication.y Freeman Reynolds and Glen Wig-i glnton; Prize for notable Grade 10 work. Ruth Murphy; Prize for notable progress warded to Mary Sullivan.

Class I 2nd. 3rd. Jean Alt--

Bi: Class Standing-1st. Car1Rey- nolds; 2nd. Roy Pcardon: .'ird, Donald MacKenzle; Application, James Sullivan.

Certificates for Grade ii (section Al-: Phyllis Nicholson. Greta Wig- ginton. Anna MacLean. Alicne Benton. Millie Lake.

Certificates for Grade 8 (Section 3): Bruce Clair. Donald MacKen- zie, Albert Murphy. Roy Peardon. Carl Reynolds, James Sullivan. Jackie Yorston. James Garnhiim.

.Prize List. for Grade 9: Class

T0-DAY CAPI'rbL rue. - wan.

MATINEE DAILY 2:30 EVENING SHOWS 7 AND 8:45

THE SUPER COMMANDOS IN ACTION and in LOVE!

Ablazi-. with the deeds of our hard-bitten hcrocs blasting the pathway to conquest! Throbbing with romance seized in swiftly stolen moments!

STlId H3AI1eA3NOI)IN

.'tj:)Il3lX31.ECl1nl ';:,',r:f::..'p:x,,g.,u3 -10-1 iii nuaiii qua" Z ;u,.,.,1."p.; jg '.(paiu.u ii-a.m.m mu 3u.,y-1 A'1 siapiosip nan pun Aaupltl 'numi' iniuicd 'a1l393133Q um” ml” iiainb pug spuesnoui. "hid -'3-tl'I'”"Pl)l I aiiriiig uiq .l(li auiti .m"3"!M3 '5"”l' .imqs sxiiiiq awiii iiappns .(.iaAa uaqyi

a ll-l3V)l3Vl l

p..4..JuyIK' RHW5 1 .....o.4sy MIMI KIOIM

InoonIhv5vV"""'9"

ETBA! NEWS AND CARTOON

YOH0, WONDER VALLEY

MATINEE AT 2:30

....-7-ii'oTii:Eoiuiivc" -. Vl'ltIi7

'condltlons of the market, thus al-

in Grade 10 I-,

PRINCE EDWARD-

....'Nl'MBElI 85 was the lucky, iii.-kt-t drawn for the June bridel lit the Montague 5 to S1.00 Store. Holder please call and receive the doll.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Higgins. Bangor, Maine. are spending a few weeks :it Lower Montague. guests at the Edgcwood llotel.

..rDE!.:lt CARCASS FOUND - It was learned Saturday that I deer carcass was found on Friday near the light house at Panmure Island. Speculation was rife con- cerning whether or not it was one of the deer released in this Prov- ince some time ago. However. it is now thought that it was a. deer carried to the Island by the spring ice flow.

Jo:-gens stressed that no price was fixed beforehand. Therefore the salesman received all the current

lowing it to pass on U! the pro- ducer. By the other method. deliv- ery routes are maintained" eitherl direct from the plant. or through branch houses.

l-le stated that by-products play an important part in the indusry today. The bom. hides and ears are used: also tlin blood which is used in the manufacture of but- tons. and as an adhesive in the construction of Mcadam roads. The glands are also used for the production of Acth. Corrisone. and Insulin. The sale of such hy-i pi-oducts brings tho receipts for sut-li an animal up so much that often the pzickor is (H310 to pay the producer more for his product than the retailer pays for his car- cass of meat. '

A film Entitled "Meat. On Thu Mow" uxis showii it rnlioivoil the livestock from its grazing grounds through all the flilfCl'l'lli. market- liii: agc-iicies to tho packing ll0liSP. where it vraz slaughtered. weighodi and inspected. Another film show-l rd fl roiiiid-up of horses on an Al- berta roiicli. iiiid also a few scenes from lho Calzaigv Stampcde.

A member of the audience was selected to' draw i'or the ten door prizes. The winners were. James? Mai-Donald. Harold King. Wllliaiiil iilacnonalrl. Lloyd C0l1lli;;S. Les .ll:icDolinld. liar! Hayilcii. Aifrnd Blackett. John Wt-bstrr. Clicstcr Moore. iind Colin MacDonald. .Beforc the eiitcrtaiiimcnt came to an cm! the ladies of the Cardi- giin Women's institute served a

-Ta-is

Kings Bounty Federation of Agriculture

SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING AT 2 P. M. TlIlll'S(l'il). Junv 28th in the Murray River Public Ball

All Members Welcome

A sprwinl invitation to Farm Radio Forum Members to hear Dr. E. A. Corbett. organization officers Election of Potato Board Member at 4 p.m. All Producers eligible to vote

Supper will be served

J. B. MaclSAAC, Secretary.

der the South Seas moon . . . in the arms of haml- some Howard Keel . . . that

In! VII mun "PAOA?:ul.:MVl SONG?

SONG WW3 MOM FILM SUNO . IVTIII STAISJLSOAVAILAILI . IN TN! M-GM IECOIDS ALIUM t

6377162

WWW

FVENTNG SIIOWS 7 AND 9

'ern front. Battered units were strengthened. Red artillery fire increased.

There was no indication that

TODAY - TUE -WED.

SEE!

breath-taking

SEE!

miiidens dance the hula as never been danced before!

SEE!

"Annie Get Your Gun"

SEE! ESTPER III A PAIIEII

CHARLOTTETOWN

Morell Wins A Baseball Game From Peoluis.

An exhibition game of baseball was played yesterday at Peake's Station when ihe Peake's team wiis host to a. team from Morell. Moi-ell won 7 to 4. A'good crowd was on hand to witness a good game. with the weather being perfect.

Llneups:-

Morell: K. Eldcrshavr, fist base; Moi Mcciii-thy. catcher; Ken Jay. 2nd base: Joe Rosslter, pitched: George Kelly. centre field: i-.. Sullivan. right field; A. Keefe. left field; G. McCarthy, 3rd base:

P. Hennebcrry. shortstop: subs: J. Mccamiiy. J. O'Brien-

Pc.'ikc's'. G. Gillan. kin lmdi D. George. 2nd base; G. Smitii.

pitcher; M. Handrahan. 3rd bile: E. Divine. centre field: 6. Mur-

.. 1 t b e; H. Power. short- ,'.):I.),.; :2. Gaifant. right field; M. Divine, ciitciicr; sub: A. Handra- han.

savage Flshtlnz (Continued from page 1)

Chinese and North Koreans;

fought as viciously as they ever

have in the conflict. Fresh enemy troops were reported on the west-

the enemy had slnckened in any way despite the cease-fire propos- al of Jakob Malik. Russian dele- gate to the United Nations.

Malik proposed Saturday that both sides in Korea confer on it cease-firc. armistice and with- drawal of troops from the 38th parallel. That was the boundary over which the Russian-trained North Korean army surged across at 11 points at 5:30 a.m.. one year ago in what. the U. N. branded "open and naked aggression."

Allied troops looked on the So- viet ccase-fire proposal with a iiiixluro of hope and skepticism.

On the battleline, infantry men mostly took the attitude: "I'll be- lieve when I see it. or when I get. liome."V

Pilots returned from a hot strafing mission near Pyongyang. flcw through thick anti-aircraft fire. Tiiey commented: "The Reds sure as hell have not ceased fire."

splviidid buffet lunch. when tiic pi-ogi-nm was over several of the audience thanked the ladies and the company for a very P193511”- md profitable evening. '

W. R. Shaw and Forum

E.-ther swim in an un- derwater wonderland . . a seductive sea-nymph in ll coral grotto!

Esther at a Tahitian

fiesta . . . where native it's

Esther romancing un-

ruvl

It's in half size smallel than a larongl

"FLIGHT PLAN FOR. FREEDOM”

Also:

Pete Smith Comedy "Camera Sleuth" Disney Cartoon

A pooled field dispatch sold in- creased eneiny activity in the west indicated the Reds were reaching the peak of buildup

.JUNE 25. 1951 ,

Hospital tonight Ella H10 ion or Thomas Bishop. of .. M.iisii.. is "nod"-

In a. speech prepared beforehand. Byngma Rhee, president of the Republic of Korea, pleaded: "Let us resolve that instead of hoping

y a 24-year-old diesel eat- for speedy return of.peace which 3t1e?Bth- - pg mm, j0jng,wegther station may be H dlshonm. to us ma (,0 A limited counter-offensive by at d my. Prince Patrick 1,. the United Nations. we should the Ohm W Cmnclde WW1 "19

l8I'ld),')00 miles north of Ed- montgq is suffering ilrom an nbdomil complaint H0 W” (lo we int week by In R C- A. 1".-ikotai after a 4.000-mile mercyl-jftht. 1

first anniversary of the war had been anticipated by front.-line of- ficers.

have patience and keep on fight- ing with unyielding spirit."

Aerial War Blue:

The aerial war blazed again Sunday for the seventh day in the last eight. Twenty-seven un- usually aggressive Russian-built Miss eluded the equally swift U. S. F-86 Sabre Jets guarding the air corridor known as "Mfg Alley" in northwest Korea. Twice they jumped 14 lower F-80 Shooting Stars on a low-level strafing mis- sion. The Migs also took after an unarmed F-80 photo-reconmis- sance jet in a third flurry.

Four Migs were positively dam-

WINNIPEG, June as .. tor) - Attendants at Deer Lodge Mil-

Tlie Neighbors If

Rgiq George Clerk

aged and two others believed damaged in the ensuing fights. One F-80 was shot down by

ground fire just prior to the at.- tack.

Allies Yield Ridges

On the ground. Allied units yielded two important ridges south of Pyongyang. 29 miles north of the 38th parallel and northern tip of the old Red tri- angle. The infantrymen fell back after a day and a. half of bloody bayonet fighting. One hill changed hands six times before charging Chinese won possession of it. Front-line reports said ii fierce fight raged for commanding ridg- es northeast of Kumhwa. The hill mass protects the approaches to Kumsong, new Red buildup zone. Kumsong is 12 miles nortlieast of :I,(umhwa. and 29 miles north of! 8. ' A strong Allied task force knif- lng northwest of the Chorwoii- Sibyon road in Western Korea had to fight its way out of an at- tempted enemy encirclement.

There were indications of in- creased enemy artillery massing on the western front.

"But we think it's a lovely room, dear, and we know you'll give us an even nicer home someday.”

for apdefinifefks in smoking

g

V ' Taboo?-E05” i .3a-'v4M

I'll! OIGARITIF

lesure...

- ltepvtiw safe

y As with .... i 0 Westinghouse

TRUE-TEMP

Qnlv the Westinghouse TRUE-TEMP Refrigerator gives your food the positive pr ' of cgngpgng cold which is necessary for the moat emcient pug Icrvation of your food. '

A-

Food in the his item in your budget today. Even a l pro- portion of spoilage or wants in a serious drain on yourincome.Tliai:'o why it's to import- ant to have your

tweatinghouu Refrigerator NOW. That's why it's a better invuhnenc today then over before.

it

J.

You are invited to drop in to our new to on the latest models of the Worthl- house Rofrlgenuor. You'll be delighted ' with the roomy storage space and it:

with '!'""” -li"p": Guy-toduir streamline dodge. I

Freezer: Curated Meat-ylieeper: :'Glau-l -Topped Humid may ' Convenient . Ito:-Dor. ' Due to the high cost of meat and other foods ahead

W

and with the summer's heaflllli of us you can not afford to be without: Refrigerator.

Wm yeiwarz 4 Vitwlill.-iil”l”””

SEE THE VARIOUS SIZIS NOW AVAILABLE AT

CROCKETT in STOREY mi

134 Kent St. CHAILOTTETOWN

Phone 034

l