..,,'

l l

........WltllAM H0 Nancy 0lson- Tjirry Fitzgerald

Matinee 3:30 Evening 7 and 9 "Conny Mack" EXTRA! News Cartoon

Musical

PRINCE EDWARD: sums Mort -

. . . . 0f the milling thousands who jammed Union Station, only 15 men and one girl knew that a. deeper ate kidnapper was keeping his rendezvous under the great station clock . . . and that the payoff was only minutes away. The trap was ready to be sprung. The station clock ate up the seconds . . .

lilillli

- X

only minutes away...

Til! MP for line kldneper

ready to be

sprang in... "AN '

EXPERIENCE IN REALISMI

ill

' CARTOON ' COMEDY

LYLE pgngsiz. (JAN qpS,1EvRiINGp

trio-niiv oliir CAPITOL

"WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE" MATINFZE 3.30 .- i;vi:xi.x'G 7 and 8:15

Wed.

Eoiurno M6 RETURN

HIT . - . AII's Thrills Ar

The Fair!

21.-

Tlic insist glorious Motion Picture

that over

your heart!

LITTLE POND C. W. L. l

.'The June meeting of Littlc Pond sub-Div. of C. W. 1.. was held atthc home of Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald with an attendance of ten members and one visitor.

The President presided and opened meeting with prayer. Roll call was responded by all present after which minutes of previous meeting and financial statement were read and approved.

incero sympathy by all present was extended to the president whoee mother recently passed

away. .

(forrospondence was read. and reports from committees heard. Discussion took place how to in- crease funds, It was moved by Mrs. Gerard MacDonald and sec- onded by Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald to contact Gerard Dwnn and in- quire about films be shown in hall during summer months.

Cleaning church and other duties of C. Ml. L. were discussed.

Meeting closed with prayer. The hostess assisted by several mem- bers served a delicious lunch and a pleasant social hour followed.

SWIMMING MEET IACHT RACE!

A'l' VTCTOIIA PARK,

I

.lunsn.leoeewII

WIIATIG DAY SATURDAY

IWIMDIING INTIIIS WANTED FROM ALL OVER PRINCE EDWAID ISLAND

' lend year entry to W.K. Sharp, Charlottetown.

AeIthnrIyIIItboeeaoan.noonahaaabaanobIe letroln extensively as all have no eaaaf chance and the noon are short.

lnalhttatlwataebtclabialaoirl sslleleoeteeliereeosllesneeotbo-well.

OIAIIAYITITOWN FIITIVE COMMITTEE

.. 1.00 RM. 2.00 EM.

cnsnnorrsrown

, after the ruiifnutu

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN p -.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT GIOIGITO

The Montague: town: The Post Office; arda I Son.

Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. Ban- gor, Maine, is visiting her daught- er Mrs. Earl Llewellyn. sl-l-lP3F0n-

Blue Dome Rutauran

Mrs. Hattie Lake. Ottawa. ll visiting with relatives in Albion and sturgeon.

....-nnsnnvr-I Wednesday. Jul)” 18th for St. Marys Church sup- per. Beaver Club Hall. Mon- tague.

Mrs. William Murph.V Ind, fam- ily, Trenton. N. 3.. are visiting Mrs. Murphy's P8I'9nl5- Ml" "ml Mrs. Richard Llewellyn. SturEe0n-

Tm sympathy of the commun- ity in extended to Mrs John Lav- ers, sturgeon. on the death of her sister. Mrs. John Campbell. Whlm Road.

BABBAREE" '-p A Mel ro-Goldwyn - Meyer DFN-ll1,Cll0" Full of adventure and tnrills. Showing Campbell's circuit week July 9m to 14th.

....'”HIGH

Mr. and Mrs. B. N. 1-fooiey and family. and Mrs. Lyle Boehner of Montague. accompanied by Mrs- Winston Douglas of Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Dnlvay.

...!MONTAGl.'E United Church Charge. Owing to incompleted re- pairs to Trinity Church, Mon- tague. services on Sunday. Juiiv 8th. are changed to 11 run. and 7,30 p.m. in Lower Montague Church. ..'VISITING AT MONTAGllE- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ma4:Dougall. Montague, have as their guests Mr. MacDougail's mother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James MacQuarrie, Brewer. Maine. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall are Rev. Wesley F. Grist, Mrs. Crist and their young son. of Los Angeles. California. Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. MacDou-gall en- tertained in honour of their guests. and everyone enjoyed a series of colored pictures. shown by Rev. Mr. Crist, of scenes taken on their many missionary tours throughout Canada and the Unit- ed States. This is their first visit t'o Prince Edward Island. and they are looking forward to seeing the very beautiful scenery for which the Island is noted. Bet. and Mrs. Crlst arr Evsngelists of the Church of The Nazarene. and are accomplished singers and music- ians.

Warns Against

Continued from page study the Newfoundland trade. Messrs. Woodrow Wheatley and Earl Ines were appointed to the commitlee and four other mem- bers will be named by the direct- ors. s Mr. W.R. Shaw.told the mem- bers that they should not he sat- isfied until every farmer in the Province becomes it member of the Federation. He stated that there never was a time in the his- iory of agriculture that the people should stick together like they should at present.

Chief Problem Mr. Louis O'Connor stated that the chief problem of the directors is to get 1950 cash members to re- new their membership fees and to not new members. He stated that

Guardian may be bought at

fllrs.

AOINTI:-MONTAGIII: larold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In lraoo Ilaalbeo. Ilia Joyoo Wigglnton. Min Joan Johnna

WN: Weldon Lovers.

the touowlng pisoee ti t. and Guardian Office; in George

in Senate: The Snack Bar and 3. lion

...'BUYING-Used feed bagd. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

...!lCE CRI-JAM social, nenth School, Tuesday July 10th.

Rose- evenln g.

....fICE CBEADI dance. Milltowii Tuesday, July 10th.

social and Cross School, Good music.

...3ICE CREAM festival dance at the Alliston Wednesday. July 11th.

and School.

Mr. Williarn;F2i;r-cl! Mr. Leroy

Wight, and Mr. Perle Cairns, Sturgeon, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus !llscPher. son. Attlcboro, Mass. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan MacDonald. lfeatherdalc.

Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Maclniyre, Montague. were recent visitors to Saint John, N. B. They were ac- companied to Charlottetown by Mabel Fraser who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Sherran.

Dr. J. K. Beer. Mrs. Beer, and their two sons. John and Gregory are at present spending a few days in Montague visiting Dr. Beer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer. Dr. Beer recently completed is three Year pot-graduate course 1" Surgery at Royal Victoria Hos- pital in Montreal.

..'ltETURNS-T"0- DITTY - Mr. Charles Hicken. R.C.N. has left for Natlen, B. C. after spending his holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hickey. sturgeon, Before his departure ne was pre. sentcd with a gold signet ring by his neighbours for which he W35 VCTY grateful.

..f0N HOLIDAY AT GEORGE- TOWN - Miss Julie Prosper. nurse in training at the Charlotte. town Hospital, is spending a three weeks vacation at the home of her

parents. Mr. and Airs William Prosper, Georgetown. Yesterday Miss Prosper was a visitor to

Montligue, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Peardon.

Report Heard

Continued from page 1

arming the Iranian Communists in the hope of an uprising and that ”i-he Russians "will then in- voke the terms of an old Rumo- Iranian treaty whcreby the Red Army is permitted to come to the aid of the Iranian Government."

Defy Court's Proposal

ABADAN. Iran, July 6 -- iAPl -Iranians in this great refinery centre today defied the Hague court's proposal for oil mediation with demonstrations and a full- dress parade by goose-stepplnc government troops.

Crowds jammed the line of march and sliriekcd approval as Sherman tanks. armored cars and motorizcd artillery rolled past with most of their old United Slates inarkings still showing. Al- most the whole 10th division which f'.ilal'(lS the Khuzistan oil fields paraded.

While the crowds gathered here and in Tchran, Iriin went ahead with plans for taking charge of the British Government-controlled oil property.

the districts would have to be can- vassed because a big membership was needed in order to keep the Federation in operation. The meet- ing passed a resolution asking that it fieldman be employed for it per- iod by the Federation to work on the membership problem.

Mr. Earl Ings stated that the aiin of the Federation was to act the farmers just rights in the economy of Canada. "There is only one thing to do and that is to be strong enough to sit around the

The Iranian Government. turned down yesterday the court recom- mendation that Iran suspend its nationalization law and let a temporary five-man board super- vise the A.I.0.C. holdings. Iran contends the world court does not have jurisdiction in the dispute.

in London. the British Govern- ment - .-'13-pcr-ccnt owner of the billion-dollar company - official- ly accepted the Hague recom- mendation and said it is approach- ing Iran at once "with a view to

table and work out our plans with the powers that be". he stated.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar said that the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture wss attempting to have all the farm people of Canada look on their problems in a national light. He suggested that farmers should have their names printed on their mail boxes and advertise them- selves the same way as business firms.

Mr. Baker said he did not think that he ever saw a more favorable prospect for good crops than at present. He thought that perhiw-H all the cattle possible were being raised in the Province and that the population of hogs. sheep lnfl poultry had increased.

He stated that there was a rumor about one of the -large business centres in the City serving mar- . gnrine instead of butter with meals. He felt certain that this was false as the Dairy Superintendent pick: ed up a sample of the butter anu went to the business storage place with the manager who told him to analyze whatever he wished.

Mr. Baker also stated that an agricultural scholarship for four years study was being given to one Canadian student by the T. Eaton Co. Students from this Province are eligible to compete for it. he stated.

Resolutions

urging that the process of pro- ducing more small fruits and veg- etables be studied. Another reso- lution asked that the Northumber- land Ferry service be continued as long as weather conditions per- mit in the fall.

The importation of used potato bags into the Province was also on- posed by the meeting. Mr. w.n. Shaw pointed out that black wart disease was very prominent in New- foundland and that if it ever got

Marketing Board was commended

the

setting up the board of super- ivi.-ion."

A verdict that George Blrt came to -his death by accidental drown- ing when his truck left the high- way on the morning of the 28th of June last at 3 am. at Pisquid Bridge, was reached by a coron- er's jury last night as the ad- journed lnqueot was resumed be- fore Coroner Dr. J. D. McGuigan in the Court House.

The jury, through its foreman. made a strong recommendation that the Government. do some- thing to mend the bridge which they termed unsafe for travel- ling. They added that, it was in a very dangerous and disgraceful condition. The foreman stated the posts could be pulled loose by hand and that ”something should be done immediately before an- other aocident happens."

The first witness was Robert Leard. Pisquld, who testified that he had attended a dance'wlth the deceased on the night of June 27. They had each driven their own truck that evening and after the dance they went to Burke's store in Pisquid. With two girl friends they drove in Leard's truck as they took Mildred Coffin, Blrt's companion. to her home. When they returned to the store Birt got into his own truck and drove away. The witness stated it was about 2 a.m. then. George Birt had not been drinking, he said. and appeared perfectly normal. Although it was a dark night there was no rain and visibility was 3-5 good as usual.

Other Witnesses

Shirley Coffin, Pisquid. testi- fied that the deceased had been at her home early in the evening and drove her to the store. He had said he wanted to see her lai- er. She afterwards saw him at the dance. She went home and George Birt came to her house aibout 2 am. They talked until 2.45 when he left apparently go- ing home. She later saw his truck c ming back along the road past er home and watched it. She saw it go down the hill towards Pisquid Bridge and then its li his went out and she heard a c ash. With a companion she drove back to the store and told the proprietor what they thought had happened. Bruce Affleck, Mi. Stewart, said he had driven to Pisquid for Miss Coffin earlier that evening and they had returned to Mt. Stewart for a couple of hours. (They went back to Pisquid and went to the dance. After it was-over they were sitting in his truck in Miss Coffins place when George Birt drove up. Miss Coffin talked to him and he drove away. Miss Cof- fin got into his truck again but got out in a few minutes to watch Birt's truck coming back along the road. She had 'told him she saw the lights go out and had heard a crash so they went to Burke's store and told Mr. Bruke. Damage At Bridge ,1 Witness and the siorekeerper then drove to George Birt's home to see if his truck was there. When they found it missing they went back to the bridge and looked around. They could see nothing so got a flashlight and looked again. Witness noticed a telephone pole broken and also two of the bridge approach posts as well as part of the span dani- aged. Miss Coffin when recalled to

GUELP1-1, Onl..-iCP)- Restaur- Iaieur Joe Continl cracked an egg lior his breakfast on the side of n Itrying pan. Into the pan dropped flhc yolk, the while and a .'iEU)ll(l. egg. The smaller egg had no yolk.

1 l

DRINK

WORK REFRESHED

1 1:2;-. .-.. eI..'I'.d!.l1..'.13l.'J3la '.l'lll-I l.lFEGl'AItlI AGAINST coccioiosis

LilIX0N'S SIILQIIINEX

ll .(3.'!'Xn Sulfaquinoxali ) zwill help protect your poultry ingalnnt coccldlosls. This new Inulfa is designed to help blr-In lhulld natural immunity against coccldlonln.

p FOR DETAILS ASK US

.lamieson's Pharmacy

Montague, P.E.f.

I t I I

i The meeting passed I reaolutionl

I:

Maeleesld Iree. Theatre MT. STEWART

Friday 3:80 -- Saturday 8:800 "Till! RED PONY" Robert Mltchum. Myrna boy

1" ha, 1; would "11 am 9,. Nu”. The story'of a boy's love for his industry. The work of the Potatoihoflh

All 'in Technicolor. ” CM

AND

SUN

HEAD

The roiiawine aepruenuiune Edward Island will he lied to life illursnee or man

Jury Finds Verdict 0 Accidental Drowning

the stand said she had gotten out of Mr. Affieck'e truck when she saw that of the deceased return- ing because she was curious as to where he would be going at that hour of the night.

Qan-iel Birt. father of the vic- tim, said be last saw his son alive at '1 -p.m. before they went out. He said he was going to the dance. His wife had said that she thought she had heard their son come home, into the kitchen, and then drive away again in the truck. Mr. Birt said the bridge was a trap and "not a soul who ever crossed it is satisfied with

Miss Mildred Coffin, a cousin of Shirley Coffin, said she had known the deceased well and had gone to the dance with him. She said he stopped his truck once to investigate something and told her a small stick had caught in the tie rod. They went home from the dance about 1.30 and had in- tended going to another dance that night of June 28.

Police Evidence

Cipl. W. 1-1. Warner, R.C.M.P.. testified that in company with other memlbers of the detachment he had gone to Pisquid as a re- sult of a telephone call. They got there about 6 am. and a man with a rope said he had I truck hooked. They tried .to pull it out of the river but the cable snapped. They hooked it again and with a large number of men on the rope managed to pull it out to the shore at 8.40 am. There was no body in it. The ignition was on and the truck was in gear; the light switch was on and everything in working order. Both windows were broken as was the right windshield and the right- hand door was open.

They got grapples and three men in a boat finally located the body 50 yards south of the bridge in 18 feet of water. The body was recovered at 10.52 I .m.

In describing the territory Cpl. Warner said the road narrowed from a width of 21 feet to 18 feet as it neared the bridge which was only'12 feet 7 inches wide. It has a railing two and one-half feet high on each side. In answer to a question by the jury he said the bridge was passaible but the ap- proach was rough and he felt it should be fixed.

Elmer Coffin, Mt. Stewart, testi- fied that he had been in the row- boat holding the grappling hooks when the body was recovered.

FOR SALE

25 acres standing hardwood

in the Culloden District. Must be sold. Will accept any reasonable offer in

cash or for 3,4;-ton truck in perfect shape. Logs can be yarded out at either side or end of lot.

MILTON COMPTON

do W. H. Lane, Montague

rHiiNKiiNG

MAN SAVES

THROUGH

lLlilFiE ASSURANCJE

THE

JLIUFJE

or CANADA

- MONTREAL

the Sun Life of Canada in Prince - discuss with you any matters relating

without obligation. Wit J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL-

A. l RE W D. rouno.-. tfmlznsinll i It. C. aim. Rink 3. M. Chisholm. Ti-yon: , ll. 0. IIOIIAIIER -Jlvnit Supervisor

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

7

With is cdmpsnions they had taken 1 ,to shore.

Dr. J. H. Shaw, Provincial path- ol ,' t, in a statement read by the coroner in the absence of Dr. Shaw stated that indication! on post mortem mus ination were compatible with death from asphyxia due to drownin..

Members of the coroner's jury were Messrs. Earl Joy, foreman, Cheater I-Iondraban, Vernon Mac- Kinnon. Milton Rodgerson. Samuel Birt, Wallace Blrt and Levi Jay.

81'. ANN'S LOT 65 C. W. L.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Ann's Idlt G. Subdivision of the C. W. L. was held recently with a good ttendance of mem- bers. The in eting opened with

prayer by Reverend Director Father Maocormac. The President occupied the

chair. The minutes of the prev- ious meetlng were read by the Secretary and adopted as read. The Treasurer then "gave her report. CUAABSPOIJGEIIOC was read and discussed. Arrangements

JULY 7. 1951

were completed for sponsoring a Wedding Breakfast and reception for a young couple from Holland, who are getting married and net. 331: in the vicinity for the time n- .

I .

It was decided to have a show and sole of candy in the hall at some future date. each member to make up two pounds of augu- into candy. It was also decided that each pereon bring an article for the Bazaar to be held in con- nection with the picnic. , -

Father MaoC thanked the

members for attending to the wed. ding arrangements for the young couple from Holland. 1 He asked that all the members get into the spirit of the C. W. L, the motto of which is, "For God and Canada." He also asked that each member bring along to the meetings her ideas of ways and means of making our unit a bet. ter sulb-division.

The meeting was then adjourned followed by iBenediction of the Most. Blessed Sacrament. by Father Maccoi-mac.

e

5 K. P. MARINE ENGINE:

4 CYLINDER CAR ENGINE:

DODGE SPECIAL:

lottetown. 5 II. 1'. MARINE ENGINE:

lottetown. 1 Fr. Rubber Boots donated

'B.'r-l.” !'i

6 II. P. MARINE ENGINE: 1

2. 3.

4. 1 Pr. Rubber Boots donated

Pond. d CYLINDER ENGINE:

2 CYLINDER MARINE ENGINE: 2. 200 lbs. bait 3. Paint value 3

8 CYLINDER CAB ENGINE:

FORD SPECIAL: FIIEE-FOR-ALL:

Donald. Charlottetown.

DIBN'S DOUBLE DOITY RACE:

DORY SCULLING RACE: 1. 310.00 donated by Guardian

GIRLS' DOUBLE DOBY:

CHEVROLET SPECIAL: ................ .. 1. Battery donated by Horne Motor

1. 1 case can chicken donated by Eastern Packing Co.. 2. 6 Gals. Motor Oil donated by McKenzie'a Garage. Souris. 3. 5 Gals. Motor Oil donated by Frank Keays. Souris.

4. Anchor donated by Frank McKenzie, Sourls.

I .

soums REGATTA