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THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold I. l-Inll-I7. Mn. Byron SMIIN. In Bruce MacPhee, Min Joyce Wlggfnton. Plus Mcllfnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Laverl.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Reltaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Soul-lo: The snack on and H. Blelurds A Son.

the following places In Montalld

.

..,'NO MORE wood accepted at Anderson's pulp yard. MOMESUB. until roads are open.

....'FOIt YOUR spring house- clcaning see our wall paper. paints, enamels and our large stock of congolcum, rexoleum, in- laid linoleum, flor-ever plastic and morboleum tiles. Hilchey and Vain- ldcrstine's, Montague.

..'Fl'NERAl. AT ELDON -- The fuiicuil of Miss Belle MacDonald was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence at Eldon. Serv- ices at the home and grave were rzondurted by the Rev. E. C. Evans. Pall-hearers were David Ross. M. W. MacDonald. John H. MacDon- ald, Percy Macbcaii. John Ross and Russell Gillis. Interment in the Belfast Cemetery.

caerror.

T0-DAY and SAT. THE .lllNGI.E SCREAMS WITH SAVAGE FURY!

il'h1te savage and captive beauty trapped by ruthless lHl(IDl'S seek- ng the ,iung:le's forbidden treas- urof SEE hand-to-hand battle with I(lIiF'l' beast! . IJc.1lh-(ic- tying underwater escape!

IIRBARIC RAIDERS! cmivt BEAU"!

"SAL - COMEDY TERRYTOON

3:30-7-9

1,. . 2

Shows

lust fluniiiig days of the great Cree Uprisirig when the fate 01117 J” pontincrit .417 V55

Irmle with

a (one white

man in 11 Sctlrlvf (imIf.'

0

EXTRA: NEWS - COMEDY - CARTOON 5

' or ougds : rumor EDWARD - 45';-754-" 1'

IIIIIIIIII M

in M. Cardigan 2.30 F. ii. I

....'FOR PLIWOOD. chrome mouldings and hardware, Hilchey & stine's, Montague.

Masonite. cabinet Vnnider-

. . 'GEOBGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for March 22nd. ii A. M. Milltown Cross. 2.30 P. .M. Sturgeon. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Rev.' W. A. Paterson, Minister.

....'BE SURE to ask about Gliddens Spred Satin the wonder paint in one hundred and eighty shades that dry in twenty min- utes. Hilchey & Vaniderstine's, Montague, P. E. I.

.."n-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services, for Sunday. March 22nd, as fol-. lows: Montague 11 A. M. and .730 Mon- tague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev F. N. Youiig, Minister.

..'M:s. Thomas Murphy and lit- tle daughter Anne of St. Mary's Road spent some time visiting in Cliarlottetowii, where tlit-y were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Giddings.

i

..'The classmates of Miss Maxine Lanigaii. Montague. are pleased to see her back at her desk in the Montague High School after an absence of two weeks due to illness.

...!)l()NTAGT.'E United Pastor- ate, Rev. J. M. Fraser, Sunday, March 22. Montague, l0 a.m., Sun- day School and Bible Class: 11 a.ni., Morning Service; 'i:.'t0 p.m., Evening service. Lower Montague, 3 pm,, Church Service.

....'l'()L'NG PROGRESSIVE Con- servatives postponed meeting will be held tonight, Friday, 8 p.m. iii, l.0.0.F. lodge rooms, nr-xt. dooi-,1 Hoolr-yis Men's Wear. All youiig men and women 16 to 40 cordially invited.

sands; 3:30 p.m. Murray Harbor. Sermon topic: "He Must Needs Go." Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, minister.

'The many little friends of Miss Marilyn Kearney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KeameY. Stur- geon, are pleased to hear she is oonvaleacing satisfactorily in the King's County Homltal, after her recent operation.

Vlhinl Road couple Honoured At Shower

..tMr. Miles MacKlllll0n and his bride. the former Mary Nicholson of Victoria Cross, were honoured with a miscellaneous shower in Whim Road Hall on Friday even- ing, March iiiith. A large number of neighbours and friends from the district and others attended, in spite of the snow and bad con- dition of the roads.

On their arrival at the hall, the couple were welcomed at the door

iby the Mi.sses Edith MacDonald

and Betty MacBeth, and escorted to their places of honour They were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts, which were un- wrapped and the enclosed verses read by Misses Mary K. Munro and Doris MacDonald. On behalf of himself and his bride, Mr. Mac- Klnnon in suitable words express- ed thanks to everyone.

The ladies of the district pro- vided lunch for all. The evening's full continued with dancing until midnight, music being provided by Miss Mary K. Miuriro and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stuart. .

Montague Ladies Auxiliary Meeting

---The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Lcgion, Montague hrancli, was hold in the Legion Hall Monday night with the president. Mrs. B. N. Stewart. presiding.

The meeting opened in regular

.fMr. Calvin I-Iilchey. Sackvllle, is spending several days in Moiit- ngue, during the time that his father. Mr. William Hilchey is a patient in the Kings County Hos- pital.

....'(?0ME T0 the amateur con- cert on April 6th, at Cambridge Hail. first and sccond- )Il'lZt"S. Send entries to Gloria Maclicod, Murray Harbour North. Sponsor-

stitute.

.')Il'RRAY HARBOR pastoral charge, United Chudch of Canada. sei'viccs Sunday, Mzirvh 22: ll a.m., Murray River; .l p.111. Littlc

TIIOROYALCANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE TYRON E 4

POWER

Shows 3:30 7 and 9

ed hy Cambridge Women's in-I

form, followed liy roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ncil Hoolcy, and were approved as read.

Two members paid dues for the ensuing year. Two bills were read. and it was movcd and soc- ondcd that these hills he paid. LMrs. Stanford Peardon reported lfnr the sick committee, and Mrs. Neil Honley reported for the membership committee. The sum of S1000 was voted towards the European Disaster Funrik Mrs. Leonard Gillis and Miss Sue Hemphill reported that they had made an inventory of the silver- ware, dishes. etc.. belonging to the auxiliary.

New business

included plans for holding a pantry sale next month. and conimittees were ap- pointed to attend to advertising. soliciting. ctr. Mrs. Neil Hooley, Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn and Mrs. William Dewar were appointed in charge of the sale.

At the close of the meeting a social hour was cnjoyed and fea- tured a white elephant sale. Mrs. Hooiey and Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald acted as auctioneers. and a substantial sum was realized. Lunch was served with Mrs. Gil- lis and Mrs. MacDonald acting as hostesses,

Speaks For Conscription

HALIFAX. (CP)--John Jordon, a lieutenant-commander in the Navy and author of a recently published novel on French Canada. suggested Thursday that all Canadian polit- ical parties declare now that con- ecrlption will be imposed in the event of another war.

Speaking before it service club here he said such a declaration would make the conscription issue 3 political "no mania land” and re- move one of the big threats to Can- adian unity.

Author of "The Younger Ones”, Mr. Jordon said politicians today fell to understand and appreciate French Canada's growing liberalism and interest in world affairs. He said the younger generation of French-speaking Canadians is get.- ting away from the isolatlonlsm of their elders. i

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MASONK 49

PRICE EDWAD nininor TIIIGHTI iuiliucuiilU,Et

(K featuring FIIIINIEST IIIIHICS . .

Cartoon "Po om Story" ' STARTS A 11:80 EM.

Red Delegate

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. (C?) - Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin has charged the United States with slandering Russia, in asking, dur- ing a United Nations disarmament debate, that Russia demonstrate it really wants peace.

Such questions as US. delegate Ernest Gross asked Wednesday albout Russia's intentions were "artificial," Zorin said Thursday. Speaking in the UN'.s 60-country political committee, Zorin said Rus- sia. repeatedly demonstrated its de- sire for peace in the long talks on disarmament and atomic control.

No Break In Deadlock

Zorin's answers came within 24 hours of Gross' challenge that the Soviet Union show it is sincere in wanting peace. The answers con- vinced Western delegates there was no immediate break in the disarm- ament deadlock despite the change in US. and U.S.S.R. leaders. Gross asked the Soviet delegate two questions and said he wanted them answered after full consider- ation by the Soviet government.

Question 1: Is Russia now willing to discuss constructively the ques- tion of disarmament?

Zorfn replied that Russia had repeatedly submitted proposals and they were all ”designed to bring about a solution of that import- ant problem."

Question 2; Does the Soviet gov- ernment consider the UN the pro- per forum for such discussions?

Zorin replied that the discus- sions have been going on in the UN and should continue, despite what he termed obstruction by the U. S. and other allies.

other Speakers

Zorin spoke after Sir Giadwyn Jebb. Britain's delegate, and Les- lie Knox Munro of New Zealand, called on the Russians to show their sincerity for peace by acting now on the disarmament proposals. Zorin spent most of his 00-minute speech going over every proposal on atomic control and disarmament that the Soviet Union has made since the UN first took up the sub- ject in 1946.

Zorin introduced at the end of his speech 3. resolution which would censure the disarmament commission for concentrating on

controversial

Continuedfrom page 1

service he had rendered to his community.

In his opening remarks Mi-. Mac- Donald said he was glad to see the Premier again. to he an everlasting institution," he added. He also made reference to Dr. W.J.P. Maclvfillan.

Premier Jones told the delega- tion that the Government was well aware of what was to he done regarding said that anything that can be done will be done Of the land settlement issue he said it could he provided "if you are willing to pay a land tax". He asked if they wanted to do that and Mr. Mac- Donald said it might be worth it.

The Premier remarked on the income received from liquor taxes and said if those who did not drink paid as much in taxes as the drinkers the Government could put in a land scttlemeiit plan. Several members were heard to suggest "Then tax the prohibition- is s".

There was a sharp verbal en- counter between the Premier and Mr. Louis O'Connor, New London. regarding the cutting down by the Government of the grant given credit unions. This was formerly 54.500 but last. year was reduced to 53.000. He sold the recipients were now in the big business class and should soon stand alone.

Mr. O'Connor reminded his hear- EFS that the 54.500 grant was the result of II 'sigried and sealed" agreement by the Government and maintained that the Credit Union had sl.500 coming from the Gov- ernment. He asked if the Govern- ment lntended to dlsown its obli- gation and when told by the Pre- mier thiit the unions should pay their own supervising costs he said. "We have 15.000 members. just try to convince them of that". Mr. Jones asked if that was a pol- itical threat.

He said the credit unions and co-operatives were so closely on- twined thetr identities could not be clearly defined and since the co-operatives were now doing an so million business annually he suggested that the two he sepa- rated nnd then see what. the Gov- ernment would do for credit un- ions. He said the Government here gave more per capita than did Nova Scotia where the credit un- ions originated.

Of the proposed public killing plant he told the Federation that their special committee had been told to approach the Government with a. plan involving the invest- ing in it by Federation members. This was not done and the Gov- :.. ..ciit was asked to put up the necessary money.

Among other speakers were Mr. R. R. Bell. Leader of the opposi- tion, Mr. W. F. A. Stewart. Harvey'Douglu, Hon' 0. C. Baker, Mr. George Saville. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMtllsn who recalled that there had been a good abattoir here 30

' years ago but it was not support- ed.

I-IIVI

"He apptars.

rural eI3CIl'lDCZ1l.l011 and,

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

To U.N. Says

U.S. Slzindering Russia. a

matter: he called designed more to help . Western intelligence services than to cut armaments. It would also direct the commission to con- centrate without delay on Sovietfe proposals for immediate prohib- ition of atomic weapons and for a one-third cut in the armed strength of the five big powers.

Murray River and Vicinity

..'The many friends of Mr. Al- fred Saunders. Murray River, are pleased to hear he is recovering nicely after his recent operation in the King's County Memorial Hos- pital, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and daughter Brenda Ann, Charlotte- town, are spending ten days holi- day at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ma.cKay, High Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving, Beach Point.

Mr. Eddie Splcer has returned to Murray River from Newfoundland. While in Murray River Mr. Spice: makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon.

On Wednesday evening, March llth the Murray River Women's Institute sponsored a very success- ful variety concert in the Public Hall. Mr. Walter Buell was the very capable chairman for the occasion and Mr. Robert. Glover. Guernsey Cove, was auctioneer for the evening. A nice sum of money was realized both from baskets and at the door.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hume and young son Alden, and Mrs. Wil- liam Porter, Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal White, Murray River.

The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) Lester Brchaut. are sorry to hear she is Eonfliied to her home due to illness. '1-Ier many friends hope to see her up and about shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Cantwcli, Cliarlottetmvn, were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mrs. Cantwell's sister and brother-1n- law, Mr. and Mrs. Royal White.

Mr. Ivan Muiin, Murray River, who has been on three weeks' holl- 'day, returned to work on. Monday, March 16th, with the Canadian lBaiik of Commerce in Murray Riv- er.

: Mr. Bennie Moore has returned to his home in High Bank. after gspcnding the winter months in INova Scotia, where he was eni- ployed in the lumbar woods.

1

The following students of P.W. C. spent the weekend of March 14 at their homes in Murray Rlvcr: Miss Dorothy Buell, Mr. Sterling iwhiteway, and Mr. Ken MacLeod. -CD.

. Midgell And I! O O Viclnrly .3Local trucks were busy naut- irig puplwood to Montague from this vicinity for several weeks. but recently the restriction has been placed on heavy trucks on paved

roads. so hauling will be held up for quite some time now.

Mr. F. W. Shanaliim of Charlotte- town was in Church Road on Wed- nesday Msrch 11th on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle James and little son Blair and Mr. Harold Ford of Midgell motored to St. Peter's Harbor recently, visiting with friends there.

Regular service was held in Marie United Church on Sunday even- in; March 15th at 7.30.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanderson of Charlottetown were Sunday vis- itors to the home of Mr. Son- dierson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson of Mario on March 15th.

A very enjoyable "social" was held- in Marie Hall on Thursday evening March 12th put on by the Marie Y. P. U. A.good crowd was in attendance and it very enjoyable evening spent. by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sanderson of Church Road motored to Bristol on Saturday March 14th on bust- near.

The regular monthly meeting of the Marie W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Aldius Maclienzle on Wednesday evening March 11th. Twelve members were present and ii. very successful meeting was carried out. At. the close of the meeting. I delicious lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee.

Friends of Mr. William Cobb re- gret to hear of his continued ill- ness and that he has been re- cently removed to the P. E. I. Hos. pltal. 'Both Mr. and Mrs. Cobb have been residing with their

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joy of Bangor, after dig. posing of their home here within the past couple of years. Friends here wish Mr. Cobb I speedy re. covery.

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Ciflii"f)0 CYCl.fBOND BRAKES

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nquesl Held In Mldgell Death

..'That. Maynard Sanderson. Mid-, gell. came to his death on Much lath, as the result of an accidental blow on the side of the head ne- celved while engaged in hauling ralb with a team of horses. Wu the finding of the coroner's jury at the inquest held at Marie School last night.

The autopsy report. showed that the deceased had received a. blow on the right side of the head which had caused cerebral hemorrhage resulting in his death.

Witnesses heard were Eileen San- derson. daughter of the deceased. who said that. her father had been in good health that morn- ing, and Mr. Osborne McEwen, who found the body. He described see- ing the horses runnlng. and after he had caught them had retraced the road where he found the body lying on the roadway. He inform- ed Mrs. Sanderson. and the body was later removed to her home.

Dr. Arnold Burden, St. Peters, was coroner.

Members of the jury were Aldius MacKenzle, foreman; Harold Web- stei-, Marshall Peters, Everett Web- ster, George Bowley. Daniel Ding- well, and Gordon Hooper.

Amendments To

Continued from page 1

Paterson and Mr. Alexander Mac- Leod was explained by Premier Jones, the promoter. He said that when Mr. Paterson was induced to come here to teach by the late Dr. Samuel Robertson he had been promised that his teaching exper- ience ln other Provinces would be given consideration towards his pension here. He accepted on that understanding.

Premier Jones told of the educa- tional sttalnments and the long experience in Eastern and West- ern Canada. He got no objections to the proposal with Dr. MacMll- lan agreeing that it was the right thing to do. Hon. A. W. Mathcson explained that in 1923 when the Professor came here it was difficult to obtain mathematics teachers for the College and this promise was an inducement. held out to him. Dr. MacMillan recalled that he was Minister of Education at the time and knew of the promise.

Civic Debentures

The City of Charlottetown was given authority to issue debentures in the amount of 5450.000 in order to fund capital expenditures for permanent works last; year.

Much of yesterday's time was taken up by the lengthy Act to incorporate Amalgamated Dairies Limited providing for the concen- tration in Sumiiicrside of all dairy activities of the several small dair- ies which are uniting, Mr. Bell ex- pressed surprise that the several small communities involved were willing to see the business moved. Hon. E. Cullen drew attention of members to the wording which pro- vides that ivheie boards of directors received authority it be deemed that they always had such auth- ority to enter into contracts tr carry out the amalgamation. The speaker said that this clause was the ”meat" of the whole thing and he thought greater safeguards should be provided as this would wipe out the protection small shareholders had under other acts of incorporation. He thought that the decision to smalgamate was not unanimous with one group say- ing the voting to amalgamate was not. properly handled and threat- ening to start a suit. in the Su- preme Court.

He did not favor leglslating I person's property away and was afraid the clause might have the effect of whitewashlng actions of the directors.

There was some minor discussion on the methods of stock distribu- tion befoie the bill finally passed through the committee. Announcement was made of in- tention to introduce amendments

J.M. Fraser Addmm, Men's, club In. Montague

....tRev. J. M. Fraser. PM!" 01 Trinity United Church. Montagui. was guest. speaker at the Men? Club supper meeting on Monday evening. March mm.

M:. Fruerb adclrrs was on the recent census and an interesting conclusion resulted from his oom- parlson of the population of the town of Montague with that of all other lncorporatedtowns in the Marltimes with a population of less than 1500; that is. that Mon- tague had the largest poulation increase of any of those towns- prov that Montagu is the fast- est g owing small towns in the Maritime Provinces. '

It was also related by Mr. Fruer that Montague was found to have had the largest increase in popu- lation. for the past ten years. of any town in Prince Edward Island -approximately 3996.

After a delicious hot dinner, served by the ladies of the church. a short business meeting was held at which the president, Mr. Gor- don Coffin, presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. i