PAGE TEN RROHGHIAL ASTHMA

Do you gasp. uheeze and fight for breath. so you can't get proper sleep? Tcmpletonin RAZ-MAH capsules help you to breathe uaily. relieved of wheezing and gasping. They loosen tight-packed phlegm in bronchial tubes, can it mincs nwny casily, Sleep nnri work in mmfnrt. lake RAZ- HAII today. osc. 51.35 at druggiste. IJJ

T0-DAY

ERROI. MIGHELINE FI.YNN'PRELlE

-lADvE1vrUREsyf FABIAN

SHOWS Il:.".0 - 7 - 9

CAPITOL

THURS. -- FRI. - SAT.

guwintininneam - , ncuiininmis, SERIAL -- COMEDY and CARTOON

Starts

'u

05 W0?-lfN

A 4

iRllIllGE

3" Monster of 'creatioTi's'clcwrc loosed in our world today . . , .,,,.

,. THRIH lilliiil

GI

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Bruce MacPhee, ltlisa Joyce

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn

Wlgginton, Plus lilcxinnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following places in Mantegna

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown; The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. Richards C San.

....-CONTACT Montague Electricl Co., for propane gas installations; and gas sales.

'Fl.f)()li I'0I.lSHF.RS by the hour. Contact Montague Electric Co.

Miss Thelma Larter, of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Morit- ague, speur. the week-end visiting her parents lll Clmrlottetown.

..'5AD NEWS RECEIVED ---Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. Montague, re- lceivcri the sad news of the death !on Friday, of hcr sislcr-in-law, Mrs. George A. Deters of S)'(iil0)', Nova Scotia.

and Mrs. J. E. Garnhum and daughter, Judy, of Charlotte- town. were visitors to Montague on Sunday, guests of Mrs. Garnhum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mac-i Gregor.

Miss Ola B. Hamilton. of thc staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, New? Perth. i

..'TO ATTEND CONVENTION- .Mr. Alex Hamilton, New Perth, left iyesterday for Kamlnops, 13.0., to

attend the annual convention of lCanaclian Co-operative Wool Grow. lers Association. Mr. Hamilton is the provincial director for the na- lsociatlon, representing the prov- Ibice on the executive board for the nut twelve vears.

, -..-, i, ,.fI'.ASSES IN CONN!-I('TI('l'T - ilvfrs. Edward MoGuigan, St. Mary's .Rxiad, has received the sad news of lfhe death of her son Ernest Mr- i,Gu'lgan, who passed away on March list, in Eistol, Conn., U.S.A., after A short illness. He leaves to mourn his wife and one daughter, also the following brothers and sisters, Btu- ney, Cabri, Saskatchewan: Jack, Cardigan: Austin, St. Mary's Road; Stella, New York; Mary, Mrs. L.

W. Chandler, Gardiner, Maine; if-Isrold, Ions; Herb. St. Mary's Road; Leva, Mrs. Alphonse Mc-

can-on, Brooklyn, P.E.I. The fu- neral of the late Ernest Mccrulgon took place Tuesday morning March l3rd. at Bristol, Conn, U. S. A.

Emergency Legislation Contmuedfrdm page 1

.....D..:...m.... said has "the garb of war in lflme. of peace" and shows the govem- ment's appetite for power.

1 Mr. Coldwell said his party pre- viously had supported the act. This time he was opposing renewal because the government. did not use it to ease the cost of living and thousing. If war came, the gov- ernment. could use the War Meas- iures Act.

ii Sell 5. 0. Salmon i

At the House opening Fisheries; Minister Sinclair announced the- lUnited Kingdom had agreed to' lpurchaee 54,250,000 worth of Brit- lish Columbia salmon from the 1952 back carryover of 500,000 leases. Officials said the purchase might. amount to as much as halfv the carryover. 3

Resources Minister Winters ia.'b- lled -the L952 annual report. of Con- trnl Mr tgage and Housing Corpor- a.f;l0t'l. The government. agency re- porhed 86.246 houses started last. your compared with 68,579 in 1951.,

z

..'.tl0NTAGlYE Electric Co. electrical installations and pairs. Phone 92.

f or re-

..'C-I-L PAINTS and Varnlahes. Ask for color cards and new shades, new prices. M. Stewart. 8; Beck's.

Messrs. Dave Andrew, Jack John- ston and Hartley Condon. Char- lottctown, were busiiiess visitors to Montnguc ycstcrdny.

..lFI'.Vl'7R..'ll. I'ESTER.IlAY - -The funeral ml the late Charles A. Moore, who passed away at the home of Mrs. Alan MnoLcnd, Bru- dencli, on March 22nd, was held yesterday afternoon from theMur- ray Harbour Baptist Church, with the service being conducted by Rev. I-l.J. Blnis. Hymns sung were ”Safc In The Arms of Jesiis" and ”Shall We (".ntlwi' At The River". A snin. ”l"nrO Tu Face" was beau- tifully rcnrlcrcd by Mrs. H. J. Blois. Pallbearers wore Messrs. Wilfred MncNc.ll. Gerald Mac- Neill, Melvin White, James Gor- don, Lcsfer Nu-ollc and John Bre- haut. inlcrnicnt took place in the Murray liar-hour Ccmcfcry.

Churchill Makes

(fnntsiilicrl from page I

in an airplane active duty in 1942.

When King George VI died last year, after a. lung operation, 25- yeai--olrl Priiiccss Eiiznbetli became the ruling quccu. Qiiccn Mary did not wait for Elizabcili to come to

her. She went to Clarence House, then the home of Eli7.a.beth, and curtsled to the new queen.

Almost 85 at the time, Queen Mary .nus paid her respects to the first queen to rzugii in England since Victoria. The dynasty had come full circle.

Victc.la-the queen who reigned 63 years-knew and liked Mary. And Queen Mary had a special de- votion for Victoria's great-great granddaiighfcr, who reigns today as Elizabeth II.

In Elizabeth's girlhood, Queen Mary often took her to factories, museums and art. galleries. When Elizabetli becanie queen, Britons fondly rvcnlleri lhc slnry about her visit. '0 a ltftllfitlll department .c.tox'e, in glrllic-mi. with he: grandmoth- er. The lwie princess was delight- ed lit. the attention she drew. The queen dlsapprnw-d. she Took her granddnujrluor out by in side door and told her:

"You must learn in he a lady be- fore you can be a queen."

Health Falling

Queen Mary's health kept her

from George VI's funeral, though

she saw some of tho da:."s happen- ings by fclcvision, and she had not planned to participate in Eliz- abeth's coronation.

Colds kept Queen Mary shed much of the winter just ended, and

R. mnnm ago she became more seriously ill with a stomach all- ment.

The aristm-i'af.ic, blue-eyed queen

had six children of whom three survive The .:uri'ivorn are the Dukes nf Windsor 58 and Glen-

ccnfcr 5.1, and n dnllglifer, Victoria Alexandra Alive, Ihc Princess Roy- al, 55. A son, Prince John, died in 1919.

Queen Mary. who had a. strong influence in the roaring of Eliza.- beth, has looked forward proudly to her grnnddaiizlit.er's Coronation June 2. though if. was announced months ago she would not. attend because of her age.

Whether her death would mean a postponement of the Coronation remains for Elizabeth to decide.

i.

NEWS 01” THE WEEK

Mil Disney Cartoon

LUCKY

NUMBER

EDWARL-&.:

FINAL SHOWING TODAY

The gencml inipression, however, iwns that the CFl'Pnl0n)' would go nn, thriuizli the tour of the normal- ly gay ccle-bratmn would be sub- dued.

True to her stoic sense ryf pub- lic. duty. Queen Mary is tinder- stood to liave demanded that whatever happens to her, the

THE GUARDIAN

Coronation should "go scheduled. Many of the crowd outside Marl-

borough House wept openly. They were mostly middle-aged people who had come to regard the prim, disciplined Queen as almost inde- structible.

Throughout the day members of the Ronal Family quietly entered Marlborough House.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Margaret and the Duke of Edinburgh, who had just. flown home from Germany, arrived Just before 5 pm. Queen Mother Eliz- abeth had left. minutes before. Elizabeth stayed for 25 minutes be- fore returning to Buckingham Pal- ace, 200 yards along the Mall.

All Palace engagements for the next. few days were cancelled. The Duke of Edinburgh was to have attended a naval dinner in London but the Palace announced he would inov. go flowing to the anxiety caus- ed by Queen Marys illness."

Ailing some Time

The Queen is known to have been ailing for some time before it was announced Feb. 22 that she was cnnflned to bed.

Even then, the doctors made public the news of her Culldllioll mainly to answer rcporfs she was dying, reports that devclnpcd when she missed her cuatoniary drives through Londonls parks on fair days.

When it appeared two weeks ago ,that Queen Mary's illness was ser- iious, the Duke of Windsor hurried ifrom New York. His sister, Prin- cess Mary. came from the West

on I-5

indies where she was on a visit. Both have been visiting her al- most. daily since fhcir return. Among the visitors was the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.' Geoffrey Fisher. As darkness was falling. the

Duke of Windsoinwhose abdication in 1936 was one of the great sor- rows of his mother's l'.lP, paid It second visit. Her other surviviii: son, the Duke of Gloucester and his Duchess, YlSlfP('l in the after- noon. The Princess Royal called in the evening.

Prime Minister Churchill was re-, ceivetl by Queen Elizabctli at thcl palace Tuesday night.

Prepared For Worst

BBC broke into its sched- to announce the bulletins. I-lendlincs prepared

The uied programs latest. medical in evening newspapers Britons for the worst.

They loved the dowager Queen

despite her stern, uncompromising exterior. To the younger generation, Queen Mary impcnrcd as an old- fasluoned lad). often s-rcvi rirlm: past. bolt upright in a big. nut- daied car. In her public appPar- ances, she nlwain: carried an um- brella or perasol and used it. to poke at antiques on cxh.bit or whatever she was viewing at the time.

Only 3 week Sign, the Duke of Windsor disclosed that his mother was terrified of telephones and had never used one in her life. She also had little use for radio, tole- vision or modern gadgets.

Nobody recogiiizcd her devotion to duty more than the Duke of Windsor. Queen Mary's first act in his presence after her husband's death was to bow to him and kiss his hand in recnrznition of thencw

King. In his lllNllnll'S the l)uk-e wrote: "My mother lins been schooled

in her duty, in fhc elnlc Victorian sense. before everything else in life. From her invincible vlrtuc and c0i'rPclnP5s, she looked out from a. fortress upon the rest of humanity with all its fremulousi uncertainties nnd distractions." :

Communist Threat Extremely Dangerous

l

RANGOON. (AP) - Mlolcclnil MacDonald, British commissioner- genersl in Southeast Asia, said Tuesday the Communist threat. to this area. still is ”cxii'cmcly dan- gerous." although Burma. Malay-a' and the Philippines are progressing in their internal fights against. the Communists. MacDonald is re-, turning to Singapore after five

ficials on what he called a "per- iodic visit."

Wonder upon wonder eyes! Sound of fury! C the coiled serpent! Chnlle

shall perish.”

Bacon: voun AMAZED AND UNBEIJEVING EYES...The Lost World of the .Muyans!

”PREMlERE NIGHT”

-- PRESENTATION - PRINCE EDWARD T0-NIGHT

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY -- AT I0 P..Vl.

passes before your aniuzml ry of the condor! His: of nge of a forgotten past. . . .

A that says this land is taboo . . . and "all who trespass

days of talks with Burmese of-'

. CI-IARLOTTETOWN New clothing Dept.

(Continued from Page 7)

...........:.:.- of this nature are artistically dia- plsyed openly, under a. spotlight effect.

The tailored to measure depart- ment follows in line, where style books. samples of cloth, texture and quality may be leiaurly ex- amined.

The overcoat clepa.rf.ment, in keeping with the general effect followed throughout the store, carries a full stock of these items in rack display under brilliant concealed lights. Additional space here permits of B scope in variety and patterns not heretofore poss- ible.

A new overall display section has also been added in the open where merchandise of this nature may be examined and easily com- pared. a. feature which was lack- ing in the former set-up. The right rear wall terminates in a nicely arranged fitting room.

The full-face area of the store rear is taken up with a. display of the famous Daok's shoes, which in future, due to impmved facil- inies will be more prominently featured as a desirable addition in the wardrobe of the well dress- ed man.

Four large mirrors placed at. vantage points and a three way fitting mirror. add to the utility and general appearance of the store, Several new dasign blond finished floor display cases occupy prominent positions on the open floor space where brilliant. blazers, sports coats and sports trousers produce a. bright and cherry ap- pearance in the surrounding wall color scheme which is of Gray- c.aitai'y and yellow. The floor tile effect of buff and maroon has been carried throughout the store. Six new daylo fluoresmnt. lights in the addition, carry the original store light scheme from front to rear. These are augmented by a number of spotlights which may be pinpointed to any location when desired.

WINDOW DISPLAY

The window display at Hinder- son and Cudmore has for many years been a feature in the busy downtown section of the city. Great care in selection and thoughtful artistic application on such occasions as Christmas, Eas- ter, Old Home week, the Fishing mid Hunting seasons, has brougfht unfailing approval throughout the changing seasons.

”Towne Hall", Fashion Craft" "Hyde Park” as carried and featur- ed by this firm, gives ample scope lll choice of material, style and Fm-ish tn the most. exau-.f.1n-g young men, In lll9l!' choice of suits and ove.rcoats, designed and fitted to the most. mndr-.m trend. or con- sei-vatively subdued as desired.

sincerity of purpose. an all-out desire to render full and adequate service to patrons of the store has won for tzhe entire staff of Hen- derson and Cudmore, a splended following.

Mr. T. Roy Cudmore. senior member of the firm enjoys the fellowship and respect. of a large circle of business friends through- out the province and in the larger centres of upper Canada. Once or twine each year Mr. Oudmore visits the fashion centres for men's wear in Montreal, Toronto and New York which enables him to watch carefully the trends and ixlmnges whereby the firm is able in cater to the last. word in styles for men.

Mr. Brian Cudmore, who is a

HENDERSON

MEN'S

Of Their New

HEARTIEST .

GOHGRAT

-Ann

BEST WISHES

I0

HEHDERSOH

Queries Answered In The Legislature

The cost of draggers varies ac- cording to the type of ellllliimenl needed by the captain, the Leg- islature was told yesterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. in answering a question by MT- Huberl. Gaudet. First Prince, re- gardlng loans mentioned in the report of the department.

Of the 582,000 under question the Minister said it was an ad- vance to the Loan Board and not necessarily the amount expended on draggers.

In reply to a

question asked

by Mr. Frank Myers, First Queen's, Han. Mr. Cullen said 5106,14-i had been put out on

potato warehouse loans and 515.- 965 has been recovered. The ware- houses are "located at Douglns,l Wellington. Elmira, O'Leary,- Bloomfield. Morell, Vernon River and Tignlsh.

Rocky Point Ferry

Hon. Dougnld liiacKinnnn. Min- ister of Public Works and Hilli- waya, told Mr. R. R. Bell that the delay in ihe operation of the Rocky Point ferry was due to necessity of obtaining some new parts. They had been sent from Saint John, N. 8., but were the wrong kind. They are being ob- tained air express in Peoria, Illinois. He said consideration was being given to the operation of a motor boat on the run and when Mr. Bell suggested that since the Fairview would have to go on the slip at Plctou sooner or later it might. as well go new the Minister agreed It was A good suggestion and would be consid- ercrl.

Hon. Mr. Mm-Kinnon. rcplyjni in another question, said the Gov- prnment buys its machinery at

list. price, less Sales Tax, but he had no knowledge of the rate of commission received by local agents on the sale of machinery or repair parts to the government. The Provincial Treasurer, lion.

Well Known Georgetown , Man Passes

The death occurred in George- town on Tuuday, March 24th: of Mr. Andrew J. F. Layers in his 88rd year, following an illness of several months.

The deceased was born in Georgetown, the son of the late John and Margaret Lavers, and was the youngest and last surviv- ing member of a. family of eight. In his younger years. Mr. Levon taught school in various provin- cial centres.

For the greater part of his life, although residing in Georgetown. he operated B. farm in the adjac- ent Royalty. He at one time held the position of Town Clerk for the town of Georgetown. For many years he fulfilled the duties of Dominion Government. whiu-finger at Georgetown, which position he resigned last. fall due to Ill health. In politics the late Mr. Lovers was a life-lung supporter of and work- er for the Liberal Party. For 5Q yCFLl"S he hnd been a member of the Masonic order, st. George's Lodge A. F. and AM.

His wife, the former Clare. Henry of Georgetown, predeceased him several years ago, as also did four children. He is survived by six sons, John,Stu:geon; A.lbe:rt,Chu'- lottetowii; Earl, Charlottetown: David and Harry, both of George- town; and Raymond of Summer- side; and one daughter, Bessie. Mrs. A!-bcrt Fraser, Montague.

At the time of writing funeral arrangements had not been com- pleted but were tentatively set. for Thursday, March 26th at. 2 pm. from his late residence to Holy Trinity Anglican Church, George- town.

had been repaid.

Premier J. Walter Jones, Min- ister of Education, stated there arc R8 permit tenchers employed at present. During the past three yours there were 38 male stu- dents in ihe teacher training courses, all of them qualified. In the 18 courses conducted at the

VV. E. Darby, tnld Maj. J. A. MacDonald that the Government had made a loan of 515.000 in

1949 to the Summcrslde Club. He said it was A first mori- gage loan and since thcn 59,000

son of the senior member of the firm, Joined the organization as A partner on completion of his stulies at. McGiii UlliVE'rSi'v.V lVll"T” he received the degree of 8 Se, in 1947. His association with the Wunii men of the city in various com- munity organizations is shared with his brother Clive who be- came a member of the organiza- tion as junior partner last Septem- her.

Mr. Ralph Mclnnis has been identified with the firm for 23

contributed outstanding service both to the organization and the public in his unquestioned know- ledge and abiity in the Men's furnishing business. Messrs Allison Cudmore and Joseph Murphy, two other members of the staff are both endowed with the necessary requirements to fall in line with the leadership given them, ill making the firm name of Hen- derson and Cudmore one of dis- tiinction throughout the city and

The Makers of The Famous

PAPE JACKET

Congretuloto

On The Opening

At

101 Grafton Street

Where you'll find all Pope's famous Hollywood inspired Sportswear for Men & Boys

province.

& GUIJMORE

WEAR

Enlarged Store

IJLATIOHS

& cunuonia

crown Pants

& Sportswear

lieg'd

' 'A. If. GILIIRT--Sales Representative

years during which time he has,

Curling rolled.

l

Vncniionnl School 528 pupils en-

TENDERS

'l”cuclors for the purchase, of the Old School at Lower Moiifagiie will be received by the undersigned until April -iih. .1953.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

LOUIS WRIGHT, Secretary.

l

wanton l

STENOGRAPHER

For Business Firrr

of Montague Write :-

BOX 261. Montague

STOP !

A SHIPPING FEVER

A PNEUMONIA

if C-ALF DIPHTHERIA

if INFECTIOUS INTERITIS

This Season With NIXONlS FEVREX

lTlI(l concentrated, easy to use solution which combines the effect of 4 sulfa drugs.

l

chart for all animals on ev- 1cry bottle. I l

SOLD AT

JAMIES N's PHARMACY . Montague

EASTER

HOLIDAYS APRIL 3 -an.

BEGULAI WEEK-END IAIIB Going: From 12 non. Prlhy. to 2:00 p.m.. Sunday.

Return Limit: Midnight Holley

For full information In to has and min times only to your local Aunt.

CAIVADIA N

Complete detailed dosage l

NATIONAL

MARCH 25, 1953-

liulmks L533!

alv

igerihr