THE _GUA'.‘.DIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

IEASTWE RN GUARDIAN

IAGINTU: HONTAGUE: Herold I‘. Landry. Albert Althea. Mn. Byron . Stewart. Mlsl Harriet Clelr.

illlnw» 194s

i‘

PAGE EIGHT

4g vw-‘e V; A A‘ * vvv ¢¢%¢v

PRINCE‘ TOOAY

Rite Heyworili - Orson Welles In "THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI" AGENTS SOUBIS: Miss Enid Richard: and Gordon Ferrell

Al» Comedy - osm- - Sim we" on“... Eh;.?“.;"h1.t..l'.‘..’.."'n'&“.’?‘i‘523.32%... a...

ll Georgetown: The Poet Office: in Sourio: Conduife and Florence I sriiiirs TIIIIR.

itleet the girl .. 5;} Who inspired

..'CHEAM SEPARATOBS, potato planters and tillage itrnplcmems noiw in stock at Macloeod. and Greene, Montague.

UPPER MONTAGUE SCHOOL

Report for April:

Grade X _- 1. Blanche MacPhee, 2. Donald Nicholson,

Grads IX — 1. Annie MacLeen. 2, John Nicholson,

Grade VI - 1. Bruce Nicholson. 2. John MacDonald.

Girade V Sr. - 1. Kimble Mac- Phee,

Grade V Jr. - 1. Ian MacKeinzie, , 2. June MacDonald, 3. Willard MacDongli REPLACES CIEEOMYKO

Grade IlI — 1. Dorothy Rogers. v ' r

jug

Mt. Stewart

The service in Mt. Stewart Unit- ed Church on Sunday morning wits conducted by the Minister, Rev. W. T. Mercer and the choir was uti- der the direction of Mrs. Harvey

BRIDE

the man..

g Who wrote

thesongsthat set an era

Douglas. The morning service at the Presbyterian church was con- ducted by the minister. Rev. FIN. Young and Mrs. Arthur McLaugh- lin was organist. ‘

Among the Sunday visitors to Mt. Stewart wrre Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark and family o! Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Douglas and Mr. Joseph Dougan, all of Charlottetown,

Mr. Lawrence Gallant, foreman

Grade II —- 1. Ralph MacKeiizie.

Grade 1 -i- 1. Robert MacPhee.

Perfect Attendance — Blanche MacPhee, John MacDonald and Bruce Nicrholson.

Teacher — Alena MacDonald.

(Patriot Please Copy)

BRACKLEY POINT “'1.

The regulurv-meeting of the Brackley Point W-I. was held at

the home of Mrs. ,\Villard McCal- lrm 0n the evening oi May 7th.

Flying to the U. B. to replaci Andrei Gromyko as chief Soviet delegate to the UN is Jacob A. Nialik (abnvel, a top figure among Russinls Far East policy makers.

Fire ‘Prevention Ass’n Officers

SAINT JOHN, N.B-. May l8 —-

LOVELY GLASS WARE

FOSTORIA GOBLETS . WINE GLASSES . PITCHERS - PLATES - COMPLETE WATER ssrs . TRAYS, AND MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL ITEM;

run rmnsr

i-"Siwiiswuisoiil of Llewellanks factory of George- Thirteen members and one vis- iC-P) —— RX. Aihcrn C4 Qmbw g “u” mhbﬂ town. spent thc week-end at his iior were presc.nt._ “F15 "aIYiPd Preside“! °i iii“ i3)?‘ . ' ' home in Mt. Stewart. g Roll call was responded i.) by minion Fire Prevention Associa- \ ’ IWOIIEII’ Who's RISSIII Se w J Ipassing in package for box for at-[Athe kannuzladiiaieelllll 0! ‘it? na r ames P. McIntyre was adopted Institute, Two members » 0C8 wn Ere y- Q ._

u" a visitor to the home of his bioth- were appointed to oversee the Finﬂllm Milli"?! Abbi?" W" c MMUNITY |N'

loodtyelirbily love er, J. J. McIntyre. Mt. Stewart. packing and mailing of box Min- named honorary president. ‘ MORNMG STAR i Other office s named ere" i H W“ —-—— ,iites of last meeting were read , i‘ _ W - Willi" Honorary vice-president and

LADY HAMILTON

visitor to his home in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Wm. A. Reddln of Char- lottetown spent the weekend at the

Donald, Mt. Stewart.

Miss Ethel Leard, nurse-ln-traln- ing at. the P. E. I. Hospital, spent the weekend at the home of her

Mr. and Mrs. frank Hughes of Covehead Road were Sunday guasts of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark, Mt. Stewart.

oi the largest trout on Sunday that has been taken out of t.he river this spring. Mr. McKenzie broke his pole while landing him and with some help oi other men suc- ceeded in getting the trout to shore. —l\it. st. ’

home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac-.

parents. Mr. and ltlrs. Ray Lear-d.

Mr. Alvin McKenzie caught one‘

sympathy cards sent during be- l rcavemeiit. -

nnd the following donations voted: $10.00 to the Cancer Fund, dis- irict Io be cawvassrd {or further iconfrllaulions; $125 to the League ,of Merry to be tired for the pur- . chase of B. woollen blanket

' Proceeds from card games held during the winter amounting to $6766 were passed in.

It was decided to buy cups for use in the hall. The secretary vol- unteered to attend to this ma- ter. Plans were then Made for a iplay to he held in the hall in the near future.

Two delegates were appointed to attend tho annual convention in Charlottetown iii June,‘

I During the program period Mrs.

Willard McCallum gave an in- rteresting account o4 her recent .visit to Western Canada. Mrs. Edward Mr-Callum road scorne-

llcrnining, Ottawa; honorary sec-I

rotary, R.W. Warwick, Ottawa;

soclatlon. WR. McCarffrey; Can- ndinn Llﬂlltbéfnleh’! Association, \V.J- LrcClairf Canadian Chamber of Commerce, D.P. Cruikshank; Department of National Defence (Army), Mo). E- Desjardlns; Do- minion ASSOriatlOn of Fire Chiem, director E. Bond; National Safety league of Canada, 11B, Morley; Canadian Construction Associa- llcn, R. Johnson.

Huge Profits Made By Fruit Oompany

OTPAWA. May 1B +(CP)-Do- minion Fruit Ltd, a firm of west» ern fruit and vegetable whole-

Mr. and it'll-s. Robert Jay and and approved. x‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lVlcEwen were Sick committee reported one “iiiiiiiiilii °i ti" exwiiiiv! Wm‘ visitors to Bristol on Sunday. rum of fruit scnt, Acknowlcdg- mittee. C. W111i! GWTZB. Ottawa; M|LADY i "merits were received from Mr. "ii‘9-DF<‘5id9I1i!.DD0ﬂ)t!li1i D882‘. Otto. Nix, Wendell McAssey. employee and Mrs. George Shaw and Mr. ‘BWBZ M“. C. ~ FHBYWH. Q" of the car ferry was ‘a weekend rind Mrs. Roberts for flaovers and iawai WJ. S60", Toronto; Alli CORONA-HON

OTHER PATTERNS.

TUDOR PLATE IN :—

CHASED SEPARATELY.

IF IT IS ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT

We Huve—IRONS - KETTLES - TOASTERS - HOT PLATES - CLOCKS - LIGHTS . AND MANY OTHER ITEMS.

coma: and sun FOR YOURSELF

Mrs. Cyreiie McIntyre of Mt.‘ RQRFEB We" PXDIessed at gm executive officer, W-L. Claimant. Stewart left on Monday morning sudden deaths of two of our oiiﬂwa- ' . FANTASY for Montreal to visit her husband Hlhmilefi. MTS- Hamiiimi siiaw Varim“ m-ganizatimis we“ "i"I who is employed on the car ferry and Miss Ada. Straw. both of whom Pointed i0 the BXWUUW with N- FORTUNE Abegweit which is at present in were reizulor attendants and i‘"5°“’“ii°“‘ i“ "HQ"! ' dry dock in Montreal. tfnithful workers in the lnstltute- 3°)’ 59°11“ 5550618119". Mll._ I I : Th," lent.“ were mad from Gen. D.C- Spray; Canadian Teach- AL§°.—— _

Mr, Joseph M 1,9“; My $1 L the English InSfIillle thanking 0Y5’ Federation, G. CYOCIIQTYK h visiting mengs in Hamaxlevgésxi’ our men-mars for ‘he bu,‘ o; sup Canadian Pacific Railway, I‘. TRAYS - CANDLESTICKS - PLATES ’ .sent. Bills were presented and paid Paiini Canadian Siandlildl M‘

SALT 8r PEPPERS - BUTTER DISHES.

COMPLETE SETS OF DISHES IN — DAINTY BLUE SHELLY - ROSE CHINA and ALSO MANY BEAUTIFUL DISHES THAT CAN BE PUR-

llilfliilw M47-

NIARTHA STEWART - REGINALD GARDIIIER

Lpngyg Aubert e William Frewley___._.

helpful hints on gardening, and salers, today presented financial conducted a contest on same, records to the Prices Committee

Collection for the evening was showing its net profits rose from, $4.00. Mrs. Waiter McLure invit- $84,206 in 1939 to $661.57? in i967.

EXTRA:

FIIIMY and SPITIIROAY

NEWS OF THE DAY DISNEY CARTOON

rOQQQﬁOQ-O-O-fO-OGO-O-GOQO§NO-§O-Q§ 0 Q §§ FO-O-OO-Q O-§-§§‘§'§Q'Q-O§ O-

‘CAPITOL

TO-IIAY

Mystery Drama

"THE INVISIBLE WALL"

Shows 3 :30-7-8:45

III IIIIIIS All lltlHS... *1 * IHOS ll IIIUISJ.

They're ell In llilo [red new Army thriller!

Shipment Of N. B. Potatoes Increased

FREDERICTON. N. B.. May l8- (CPt—Shipment of New Bruns- wick potaioes to foreign and do- mestic markets is about 1.000 car- loads ahead oi this time last year. G. C. Cunningham, director of the potato marketing service of the New Brunswick Department of Agriculture. said today.

Commenting on weather condi-

lng, Mr. Cunningham said opera- tions were satisfactory in Carleton and Victoria Counties but the southern part of the Province was being retarded by heavy TRJTTTBII. He said cold weather was the main factor ln the early delay faced in the northern counties.

Last year potato growers got off to a good start in May but long spells of wet weather retarded planting in some sections until as late as June 25.

Increased acreage was predicted

tions and their relation to plant?

led the June muting to her home. lro‘! Cull to be answered by a pro- verb,

rich was served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem

SYMBOL OF FREEDOM

i The national bird of Guatemala ir. the Quetzei, chosen because it symbolizes freedom. It will die in captivity, retaining its beautiful coloring even after death.

mxron-rsn FEOWERS

' Under favorable conditions be- fore hhe war. the Scilly Islands. m5 miles off the southwest coast of Jmlilland, used to ship 85,000,000 individual blossoms annually.

by Mr. Cunningham who aaid there would be a heavy changc~ over from table w seed stock in view oi the good demand for the 1947 crop of New Brunswick po- tatoes oii the world market.

The value of its sales rose from $9,562,005 in 1999 to $26,775,579 last. year. Gross profit, measured as a. percentage of sales to retailers, dropped from 12.4 per cent to 11.0 per cent.

The iirm_ is a wholesale organiz- ation with branches in western Ontario, Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. It is a subsidiary of Western Grocers Ltd. in which. the committee was told. a controlling interest is held by George Weston of ‘Toronto.

Palestine And Jewish-Arab War

(By James Marlow)

WASHINGTON, May l'l—(AP)- Here's an A.B.C. on Palestine and the Jewish-Arab war.

Palestine, half the size of Nova Scotia, is a strip o! land with the Mediterranean on one side, a great desert on the other. It's been bloody ground.

TIlE BGERS HARDWARE co. iro.

called Semitic. They are not e special race.

(Race experts call them “Med- iterranean people" because of their dark hair end eyes. to distinguish them, say, from Europe's blond Nordics.)

By 1,080 B. C. the Jews were able to set up their first kingdom in Palestine under Saul. Came golden days, crushing defeats. The Roman! wiped out their stale in 37 B. C.

Homeland Remembered

Then the Jews. once desert- wanderers, became world-wander- ers, persecuted, discriminated against, homeless, but they re- membered their home land.

(Once the Jews, like other de- sert peoples, had worshipped idols. When they moved into Palestine in 1,200 B. C. they had developed a belief in one God, Jehovah-from the Hebrew word. exist. They still worship one God.

(The Arabs, made up of many desert tribes. did e. lot of idol- worshipplng as late u 000 AD. About that time, or 1,800 year: after the Jews had found one God. Mchammed, an Arab, converted his fellow-Arabs into a belief in one God also, Allah.

(The great gulf bet/ween Jews and Arabs is religious, not racial.)

In 1897, sick of being persecuted strangers in the world, Jews form- ed the Zionist organization to get back to their homeland.

In 1923 the League of Nations gave Palestine 'to Britain iis a mandate. Which meant Britain was to run it until the people living there found some way of running it. themselves.

‘Britain allowed some Jews to emigrate into Palestine. The Arabs protested bloodily. Since 1928 a dozen world commissions have been set up to study the problem oi letting the Jews have a coun- try or government. side by side with the Arabs. in Palestine. N0

a solution was found. May 15 Britain withdrew- The Jews immediately declared Palestine an independent Jewish state, called Israel (God rules». Bill the U. N. couldn't agree on a trill- teeship. And on May 15 the fiBhI-illl grew worse. The Arab world closed in on Palestine.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST

Fitting and Supplyllll GM!" Eto- MONTAGUE, IKE].

Office Hours: 1o ti: iz AM. z to 5 PM.

Holidays, etc., by appointriillli Office Connected With Drug Store

__,___

IQO-OQO-OOQ-O-OQOOO-O-O

E M P I R E TilllIl.——FIl|.—-SAT.

._Shows 7 and B145 -- Matinee Saturday Only 2'30

FIRST CHAPTER OF NEW SERIAL

It was a land-bridge between ' Egypt on the south and the greet OUT OUR WAY ancient kindoms, like Bebyionio, ___ __ which sprang up and died north and northeast of it.

Camel trains and armies, head- ing north or south, barged through Palestine, using it as e highway or e hottloiiold.

Flor tens of thousands o! yea." men have moved in, settled down, been crushed or ousted by other: coming behind them.

About 1,200 BC. the Jews, e somitlc tribe, strode in from the desert. They over-ran another Sem- itic tribe, the Canaenitee, who were there before them.

(People, like Jews and Arabs, are coiled Semites only because they speak closely related languages

MOVIES

Double Feature "man TIDE" with“ Lee Tracey, Dori Castle orld "RIDING cow»: m: TRAIL”

our: AUTRY Bi i i- ‘”*'“"“’

CHAMPION u.

cS-S-sr! CAREFUL! m" “Si? "st $.95 CAT HA2 I<l'l'TEN5 uP

QAAAA AA AAL¢¢AAAAAAAAA¢AAA AAAAA

"um-u

iron sans,

Two lots of Iolirl in the Town of Souril- ~ (I) Building lot on Chapel Street’.

I'M-IV

SIARRIII BIIRNEIIL

ililiil’ r

n‘ h I’ ‘ i n‘ m L‘ R M a; with Jimmie Wokely (2) Two o one- a ocre: o o on e me o HUNT" my“:

iusr North of m Church. Tm“, "M,

. For further particulars apply to! - _ Maggy}; _

i Wednesday Nlglil MELVIN i. McQUAlD, Solicitor, ,___._,'.._:._.,em::m__ NEW GLASGOW_ sum‘ *'°"'°"*""' Thurliloy Night I . i '

w‘!