Governor General Makes Plans For Arctic Journey. 1

OTTAWA (CPI-Canadal: much um-cited governor-general will don mite clothing March 20 for a

the primitive life of the and the barrcnnei-as and - t over the -.,-th Pole. the 69-yeai--old lit. HM Vincent Massey will visit Eslilllllls in their igloos: ride by dug nod; cat caribou meal: and fish for Arctic char through ice in temperatures that may hover gt 40 degrees below zero.

This first trip of a governor- ,”-tmt-nl into the deep north. for oiiisldc tiie fringe of civilization. lull give the Queen's represent- utive a chance to speak with mis-

hint into

sionziries and settlers. fur traders and soldiers, construction men and the RCMP. police of the north.

It also will give him a chance to see parts of continental radar defence systems atid to talk with

'United States and Canadian ser- be- -will pass

vicemen in tile Arctic. It is lievcd one reason for the trip is to remind the world that the Arctic. right. up to the Pole. be- longs to Canada. RUGGED TRIP

It will be a rugged trip for the governor-general but he's a vet- eran in covering miles. Some- where along this l0.000-mile trip across the roof of Canada, he.will chalk up his l00.000lh mile of travel since he took office four years ago.

Government "ouse said Mr.

Massey is keenly interested in the north and has always wanted to visit this last Canadian frontier- one of the few remaining frontiers of the world.

in 50 hours of flying. the plane -an RCAF four-engine North Star through six times zones, from Atlantic to Yukon standard time.

The trip has been planned to coincide with normally good north- ern weather but even so. temper- atures will probably run from lo degrees above zero to 40 below. Government House said.

Aboard Mr. Massey's plane will be his son and secretary, Lionel Massey: his' daughter-in-law. Mrs. Massey, only woman aboard the plane; and several aides and northern experts.

JLST ARRIVED at Sourls Lad-I le's and childrens wear - ship- men! of easier hats.

l-'l.'NERAL YESTERDAY The

lamcly attended funeral service of of the late Peter Sinclair. .Ir., two anti half year old son at Mr. and yin Peter Sinclair. Montague. tins held yesterday afternoon from Trinity United Church. Montague. Milli Rev. J. M. Fraser officiat- tnu assisted by Mr. Kenneth T. ,Noi'ris. The hymns sung by the rliiiir were "Safe In The Arms Of Jt-sits" and "God Will Take Care of You '. a solo "Docs Jesus t':ire”?" was sung by MTS- RRIPII truck. The pail bearers were Basil Johnston, Art Sullivan. James Cud- more and Ralph Beck. Interment was .ii the Montague Community Cemetery.

I Farmer Takes A Wife PART SEVEN

Lena Vessey

it was a happy wedding day

For llilllllilll and her Laddic boy. lit-in Mary. in her gentle way- Helped to spread exceeding joy.

Many delicious things she inatte- While neighbors brought the wed- tliniz cake.

Amt praycrfully on the table laid The wedding least they would par- take.

All here so happy. gay and pleas- d

9 Tc see the youthful bride and groom l-'t'om inpendlng doubt so well re- leased- In which they were. all did pre- sunie.

illicit neighbors to their homes re-

turned

Tlir farmers house grew dark and

.-lili

The newlyweds were deep concern- ed

About the parent at home and Ill.

The One who guides sun. mood and tide

Anti brings the moon to the window pane. .

still will be their constant guide

Ami ercr near He will remain.

llannali placed her precious things Piotttily in a beaded bag-

llhilst ll lilting song she sings

"it good be doing never lag."

A heat-ty breakfast of Mary's mak-

int:

llliitiirl on their journey help sus- lain.

Arid provisions they were taking

would kccp from them keen hun- gcrls pain.

Eastern Guardian

LEGION Auxiliary meeting this evening, (Monday). at the home of Ml's. George Mcxeeman.

SEE ST. Patrick's Play "Molly Darling” at the High School Audit- orium. Montague, W e d n e sday. March 21. at 8.30 p.m.

NURSERY CLUB - The regul- ar meeting of the Nursery Club of the Kings County Hospital was Iicld at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston on March 12. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Nine members responded to roll call. The club was 't-ased to welcome Mrs. Nel- lie Fraser as a guest. A bill for 333.75 for diapers for the nursery was presented and it was moved and econded that this bill be paid. It was reported that the price of the bassinet for the delivery room had not been ascertained. and would be reported at a future meeting. The members spent the evening sewing and embroldcrlng the baby dresses. Miss Adah lilac- Grcgor invited the members to her home for the next meeting. the lnnclt committee to be Mrs. Hor- ace Frascr and Mrs. Roy Gillis. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. Miss Florrie Benton and Mrs. Don Wannamaker.

Mrs. Roland A. White of Murray Harbor Passes

The death occurred at the Kings County Hospital on Friday of Mrs. Roland A. White of Murray Har- bour in her 52nd year, following I short illness. ,

The late Mrs. White was twice married her first husband. the late David Murdock. having predcccas ed her several years ago. She is survived by tier husband Mr. R.A. While. Post Master at Murray liar- bour. Also surviving are four child- ren, of her first marriage: Frank Murdock a iurray Harbour. Betty Mrs. Roy Davey, Dorval. Que.: Jzicqucline and Jean in Ontario.

Also surviving are four brothers Austin llell. Nelson Bell. Howard Bell and David Bell. all of White Saints. and a sister. Mrs. Edna Bticll.

Funeral arrangements will be nnnonnccd later.

The farmer came to row them oler For the incoming tide was high.

They assembled at the river's si(ic--

Tlteir new made friends returned llIIt'C TIl0N!- flii: time to say good bye.

Small but useful gifts they brought

To Lnddic's young and bonny tiridc

Who cherished every kindly thought.

ACROSS I. Wuhan I. A bottle H. Playing marble I. Halt diameter! II. A

0. French will 1. Not strict. I. lino entrance 9. Fodder vol. 10. Large vat for bleach- ing textiles 10. Indie

cant I. Pitcher;

DOV!

1. Final

8. Gilli BM RX

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Ix 1-an 1-ca.

YWI ELM mar:

DAILY CROSSWORD-

.- lords how to week I: A X I D I. I A A X I in no it o I I I. i. o w y Illuply stands for another. In this eatantplo A in used for the three In. K for the two 0'3. etc. single letters. apos-

andtonaouonolttiowousaroolllhta. bttotlonimcnnt.

Au-ntogroanoooiatlni

EX TNAI XVWA-

"MI: ouiuauo one but SPA CIA?!-IOKOAYC.

YOUR BPRAWL-WATSON.

Ill'RB1!lA'l'WIl'HI'i

,oaiynuungu.r..muu-m-

Death Saturday of Oak Valley Woman

The death occurred at Oak Val- ley on Saturday of Mrs. John H. Sencabaugh, in her.il4th year fol- lowing a lengthy illness. She is sur- vived by two sons and two daugh- tcrs,' Rowan of Oak Valley, and Ben of Murray River; Mrs. Ray- mond Dewar of Montague and Mrs. Percy King of Gasperacux. Two sisters also survive. Mrs. Jack Johnston, Peters Road. and Mrs. William Sencabaugh of Mur- ray Harbour North.

Funeral arrangements will be an- nounce" later.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. William Ives of Bridgetown. was a visitor to Georgetown on Monday, March 12th.

On Tuesday, Mr. Ray W. Solo- man and Mr. Malcolm MacLean motored to Charlottetown.

Sheriff J.B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay was a visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. Pius Fitzpatrick of I)eGroa Marsh. visited relatives in George- town on Tuesday.

The Georgetown High School was recently the grateful recto lent of two dictionaries. which were the gift of the Georgetown Home and School Association.

Mr. Charles A. Fraser. who has been convalescing at his home in Georgetown. returned recently to Borden to resume his duties as Canadian National Railway engi- neer.

Mrs. Raymond Martell is visit- ing relatives in Sourls.

Mr, Buddy Trenholm returned recently from a visit to Montreal.

Miss Teresa Morrison. R.N.. ar- rived on Saturday, from Kingston. Ontario. called home by the illness of her 'fathcr. Mr. Felix Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean of Charlottetown were recent guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Yvonne Gardiner. school teacher at Millview, spent the past weekend as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Gardi- ner.

Mr. Daniel Morrison. Halifax. N. 5.. arrived home on Friday due to the illness of his father, Mr.. Felix Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and daughters. Elaine and Dianne of Charlottetown. motored to Georgetown on Sunday. March 11- where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottctown spent the past weekend as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell and family were recent visitors to Sum- mersidc.

On Wednesday afternoon. March 7th. a large number of parents visited Georgetown High School in observance of Education Week. Each room was visited and the parents were interested spectators as classes were conducted in var- ious subjects.

Mr. Joseph Murphy left recently

SHOWS3-5-7-9

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

1;".

THE STARK, IRIITAL STORY OF TODAY'S LOST GENERATION!

TOOYOUNGtohooorofvI. TOOTOUGHtolnofroi'dI

wituiii ciiini.ii7"iiiiiisvaniionnt ltEEll,AllVIIIlll'KlIlil.EIIlcAS!

EXTRA! NEWS - CARTOON - TRAVEL

TODAY and TUESDAY ,

DR. ALICE KIT-Z

Will Speak To , University Women

Coming to Charlottetown for the March 22 meeting of the P.E.I. branch of the Canadian Federation of University Women is Dr. Alice Kitz. Regional Vice - President of the Federation. '

Dr. Kitz is the wife of Mayor L. A. Kitz of Halifax. Her husband is a lawyer who served in the army in Italy in the Second World War. She was born in Aberdeen. where her mother, Mrs. Findlay, still lives, and received her medical de- gree from the university there.

Dr. Kitz served in the British army in India during the war.

The couple have three children.

She is past president of the Hai- ifax br ch of the Association; con- vetior of public health on the Coun- cil of Women: a member of the Nova Scotia Provincial Council of the Girl Guides; and the Canadian Cancer Society.

President of the P.E.I. branch of the C.F.U.W. is Miss Doris Ander- SOIL

for Labrador. where he will be employed as a painter.

Mr. William Hughes, Sourls West. spent the past weekend in Georgetown.

Miss Barbara McQuillaii.' stud- ent at Notre Dame Academy. re- turned to Charlottetown after spending several days at her home in Georgetown.

The many friends of Mr. Felix Morrison are sorry to hear of his sudden illness and all wish him an early return to good health on Fri- day. Mr. Morrison entered the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Cullen DeLory. of the facul- ty of St. Dunstan's College, re- cently spent several days in Georgetown. as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. De- Lory.

Mrs. Everelt Llewellyn. left on Friday, March 9th on return to Montreal. Que., following a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

EAST tiAL11o i

Sympathy in extended to Mrs. Ernest Walsh and Mrs. Ward Thompson. Charlottetown, on the recent tragic death of their moth- er, Mrs. Alfred Higginbortliam. Fortune Bridge.

Miss Geneivie Campbell and Miss Bernice McPhee, school teachers, Bayfield, were weekend visitors to Sourls and Red Point. While, at Red Point they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching.

Word has recently being recciv. c' that Mr. Angus Mclnnis Hamil- ton. Onlarin, is making a good re- f(overy from having his ankles bro-

en.

Mr. Pius Ceiiiiiiln-ll. Priest Pond. has recently suffered a stroke at his ltome. llis frieiids are ex- tending to him a speedy recov- ery.

Several liiickt-y fans from file sur- liockcy game Sourls rink be- tween Little llarhour and Fortune. The score was 4-1 for Little Har- hour.

Mr. Frank Mt-liitush is now mak- ing a good recovery from his re- cent illness in the Sourls Hospit- al and expects to return to his home shortly.

Mr. Oran Kcunctly. Kinsboro. is Sllendillg a few days with his sis- ters and brntlier in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacGre- ger. East Baltic. accompanied Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell to Charlotte- town.

Mr. Arthur Young who spent some time employed in the lum-

Souris Legion Branch Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Sourls Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Home.

The president. Martin Birt, occ- upied the chair. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and adopted. Routine business matters were attended to. A lenghty dis- cussion followed regarding the wel- fare branch of the Legion. It was pointed out that some Veterans did not know that they could receive assistance in preparing papers etc. from their own welfare officers. A motion was passed to advise all veterns or veterns' widows that ls'll0lTl they require assistance in pre- paring papers or seeking inform- ation to contact the local welfare officers, F.C. White or some other member of the welfare committee who would assist them or direct them to someone from whom they would receive the proper assist- ance.

The meeting was largly attended and a keen interest was shown in all disscussions. The meeting was closed with the Queen.

nor woods In Nova scorn returned to his home at Basin Head onl March 4.

Miss Barbara Strahan, R. N., Concord. Mass. is spending some time with her sister. Miss Mary Strahan of East Baltic who is ill In the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Wesley Fraser. underwent surgery in the Sourls Hospital. Her host of friends are extending to her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter. Lakeville. were recent Sunday visitors to Kingsboro.

Miss Regina Campbell. who has been ill for the past two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gallant. Halifax. returned to her home recently in Elmira.

Miss Wanda Robertson. Sourls. spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- ertson. Kingsboro.

h Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young and Miss Anne Young. Kinsboro were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Young. Albion Cross.

Mr. Jerome Sutherland returned to his home at Black Pond having spent several days in Souris Hos- pital. ' Mrs. Clarance Rose. Lakeville. recently underwent a " operation in Boston. Her sister-in- law. Miss Edith Rose. R. N., is in attendance.

Mrs. Hazel Robertson. teacher at

Artificial Insemination

SOURIS AND DISTRICT l

Application will be re- ceived until Friday, March 23rd, for the position of Inseminator. Write in care, of Major Reid, President.- Rollo Bay.

Little Harbour school. men! at. weekend at ther home in Kings- beror.

Mr. James Holland. Charlotte. town. spent the weekend at his home in Elmira.

Mr. Peter MacPhee. Sourls. is ill in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Richard Power returned to her home in Sourls having being a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital lor the past eight weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis. Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Bothwell.

5ymP3U1)' is extended to Mrs. Gladstone Higginbotliam. Monta. gue. on the recent tragic death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al. fred Higginbotham. Fortune Bri- dge.

Miss Joyce Stead, Howe Bay, spent the weekend in Kingsboro.

Mr. I-lduin Robertson. Munna Road. was a business visitor to Black Pond.

Rev. D. I. and Mrs. McClare, Ktngsboro. uere business visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Mary Mclnnis, R. N., Char- lottetow .

Mon., March 19, 1956 PISOUID EAST

Miss Sally Leard. Charlottetown. was a weekend guest at her home.

Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown on "'ednesday.

Mr. W. L. MacLeod. Mount Stewart, passed away at his home Wednesday morning. February 29. He had been a general merchant for many years until a year ago when his son took over the business. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters.

Miss Linda Leard. Monctnn, N. B., spent a short visit during thc' weekend at the home of her par-

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mclnnis. Sourls.

Mrs. Robert.Yates is making a good recovery at her home in King- sboro following her recent opera- tion in the Sourls Hospital.

Mrs. Bruce Yeo has recently re-

turned to her home in Montague. having being a patient in the Vic-l

Silent the weekend with S

toria Gene 11 Hospital. Halifax. N . . I

The Guardian. Page 5.

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lend.

Miss Isobel Birt. 'lharlottetown. spent the weekend with her par- cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blrt.

Mr. aid Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs. Mrs. George Jay. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes. Bedford. were visitors in Pisquld East. Sunday.

Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown, spent the weekend with her par- enis, Mr. an.l Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. lliirnld .lay spent Sunday in Mount Slcuart at tho hnntc ' Mr .lay's sister, Mfg, B. W. Birt and Mr. Birt.

Among others who spent the weekend at their rPSp(:t.'llVC homes uere Georgie Dover. Juanita Jay and (in) Jay.

Mr. .-lciit-.'i.s Mt-tiityrc, accunlp. anied y his iiiutlier, SI. Andrews. W01”? llucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Sunday, March 4,

BA

CIIINESE USED IT Natural gas nas utilized by the Chinese 3,000 years ago.

MAYFAIR THEATRE '

MURRAY RIVER. P. E. I. MONDAY 8: TUESDAY. MARCH I9-20

"SEVEN ANGRY MEN"

Starring RAYMOND MASSEY & DEBORAH PAGE.'I'

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. MARCH 21-22 "THE LONE GUN" '

Starring GEORGE MONTGOMERY & DOROTHY MALONE

Technicolor

Hockey

MONTAGUE RINK TONIGHT

FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY. MARCH 23-24 "CRY VENGEANCE"

Starring MARK STEVENS & MARTHA I-IYLER

7 p.m.-- Montague Ban- tams vs. Ch'town Ban- tams

8 p.m. - 1-Ieatherdale vs. Murray Harbor North

Postponed third game of

finals for Bison Trophy.

Skate after.

Emerson Llewellyn. AC

Kim Novaki New Garbo

Hollywood critics are viewing lovely blonds Kim Novak as a successor to the great Garbo in dramatic roles. Read how this talented cinernaciress switched from glamor to drama and won fame overnight. The story is In The Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale now. complete with magazine, I2-page naval and 20 pages

of comics. Only ten cents.

Ghestinulnttl

ON SALE NOW

lg

C . in. I -'

K.

CAPITOL

-'YEO

Adm. 30 - 46 Incld Prov. Gov. Tax

Mon - Tues

THEATRE MIIIITAGIIE

Conquest Of Space

Color - Scope 2-D

Walter Brooke -

Eric Flemming

See the space ship-Did they ever reach Mars? '.' Father and son attempt the flight.

Exciting adventure -See dramatic home coming. Matinee Tuesday--3:30 p.m.

Cash for fuel. repairs and new-born heirs

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SALE ENDS MARCH 24

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RUBBER STAIR TREADS

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