Members of ACME Rebe-kahl Lodge, Montague,_ participated in) ,memorial service held recent- ly in the lodge rooms on the

Following were the prizes an- nounced at_the closing exercises Thursday night of Montague High school:

GRADE XII

A prize of $25.00 for the high- est aggregate in Grade XII Do- nated by the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion and a

'ze for Mathematice in Grade XII Donated by the Montague Women‘- Institute, both awarded to Margaret Hume.

A prize of $10.00 for the second highest aggragate in Grade XII donated by Hon. John A Mac- Donald M. P .and a prize of $5.00 for Chemistry in Grade XII donated by the Montague Home and School both awarded to Robert Stuart.

A prize of $500 for the third highest aggregate in Grade XII donated by Judge S. DesRoohes and a prize of $5.00 for English Literature in Grade XII, donated by Montague Home and School, both awarded to Edgar Dewar. A special prize of $3.00 for application in Grade XII, do- nated by Montague Home and School, awarded to Floyd Nich- olson.

A special for superior effore in Grade XII awarded to Walter McEwen.

COMMERCIAL PRIZE LIST

A prize for the best clerk-ty- pist awarded to Elaine Poole. A prize for the best shorthand student awarded to Louise Mac-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

REGULAR DANCE, St. Peters Bay Hall, Saturday night. Music by Art Cantwell, featuring AI Blanchard.

REGULAR DANCE, St. Peters Bay Hall Saturday night. Music by Art Cantwell, featuring A1 Blanchard.

CAMERA TIME is here again. Kodak and other box and fold- lng cameras in stock at Peplers.

DUST - PROOF, Shock - Proof. and weather - proof watches for farmers and fisshermen from $10.95 to $60.00 at Peplers.

AN RCA Victor portable radio is just the thing for summer lis- tening at Peplers.

RURAL ADULT Polio Inocula- tion Clinic, Monday, June 23, Fortune Bridge Community Hall, Ho 10 p.m. Friday June 27th, Murray River School 4 to 5 p.m. — 7 to 10 p.m.

RESERVE JULY 9TH for SI. %VIary‘s Chicken Supper, Mon- ague.

RESERVE Thursday. June 26th. to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall 2 - 4 p. m. or Morell Legion Home 7 - 9 p. m. ~ 300 Donors needed Thursday - Be one! ,

..MON'I‘AGUE UNITED Baptist Church services for Sunday. June 22nd. Montague morning- Service 11 a.m., Sturgeon After- noon service 3 p.m.; Murray Har-

in‘ evening service 7.30 p.m. Montague evensoiig 7.30.

occasion of a visit by Mrs, Es. W119 Dennis. Charlottetown war- den of the Maritime Rebekah

Prizes Given At Montague High

Donald.

_ A prize for the highest marks in Commercial awarded to Lam-. el Nelson.

A Prize of $10.00 for the high- 93* at-’g1‘egate in grade XI do- nated by Montague Branch of the Knights of Columbus. awarded to Joan Macswain.

I’ GRADE XI

A prize of $10.00 for _the high- est aggregate in grade XI, do. mated by Mayor B.H. Yeo, a- warded to Jean LeLacheur.

_A Prize of $6.00 for the second hlghesl aggregate in Grade XI, donated by Hon Keir Clark, eq- U-'=1_11y merited by Rachael Min- chin and Elmer Hynes.

‘A prizes of $4.00 for the third hlghest aggregate in Grade XI, donated by Hon. Keirrclark, eq- ually merited by John MacDon- ald and Betty MacLure.

A prize for Latin in Grade XI, donated by Rev. W.J. MacCardle, awarded to Doris Nicholson.

A special prize for superior effort in Grade XI, awarded to June Young.

A prize for Mathematics in Grade XI, donated by Montague Women's Institute, equally mer- ited merited by John MacDonald and Joan Macswain.

The following prizes were do- nated by the 1.0.0.14‘.

A prize of $5.00 for Biology

«and English Literature in grade

XI, awarded to Les-lie Poole.

A prize of $5.00 for English Composition in Grade XI, award- ed to Marian Bruce_

A prize of $5.00 for History in Grade XI, awarded to Jean Le- Lacheur

A prize of $5.00 for Geometry in Grade XI, awarded to John MacDonald.

A prize of $5.00 for Chemistry in Grade XI, awarded to Joan Macswain. ‘ GRADE X

The Governor General's medal for the highest aggregate in Grade X, a prize of $10.00 for the highest aggregate in Grade X, donated by- Hon L. Bonnell, a prize for arithmetic in Grade X, donated by Montague Women’s Institute and a prize for Foreign languages in Grade X, donated by Rev W.J. MacCardle, all a- warded to Jean Ferguson.

The following prizes. were do- nated by Montague Home and School Association.

A prizes of $5.00 for the se- cond highest aggregate in Grade X, donated by Montague Home and School and a prize for Geo- graphy in Grade X, donated by Montague Home and School both awarded to Lois Hughes, ‘

A prize of $3.00 for the third

highest aggregate in Grade X,’

donated by Montague Home and School, awarded to Norman Lle- wellyn.

A prize for English Literature in Grade X, awarded to Diane Shaw._

A prize for History in Grade X, awarded to Drav'i_d MaJcLuI'e.

A prize for application in Grade X, awarded to Rosemary Cain.

A prize for special apPI103"fl0}1 in Grade X, awarded to Doris MacDonald,

GRADE IIX _

A prize of $5.00 for the high-

est aggregate in Grade IX, do-

nated by ,Moii-tague HOWE and ‘

School, a prize for arithmetic

in Grade IX, donated by Mon-

trespassers. All violaters

NOTICE

All the properties lately of Harry Ian and formerly of Edward Goff, located at

Woodville Mills, Cardigan, P.E.I.,

‘M'acLauch-

are closed to will be prosecuted.

R. J. DORGAN. Cromwell Cardigan, P.E.I. 21 June, 1958.

Restaurant style.

Celebrations catered

NOTICE

Opening Date -— Sunday. June 22'“, "WHEEL OF FORTUNE" LODGE

Rooms with hot and cold water—-—Meals, snacks and Refreshments, operating both Hotel and

Weddings, Banquets and Special 0593530”

Mrs. Hurry Francis Phone Souris 50-4

to by arrangement.

PARTICIPATE-D IN MEMo«R|A|_ sERv|cE

Assembly. Left: Mrs. Catherine Gillis, Mrs. Erma MacLaren, Mrs. Doris Llewellyn, Mrs. Flor-

tague Women's Institutes, and a prize t:'«.;.r Languages in Grade IX, all awarded to Beautrice Power.

A prize for the second high- est aggregate in grade IX, do- nated by the C.W.L. and a prize for mathematics in grade IX do- nated by Montague Home and School. both awarded to Gwen- riie Clark.

A prize for the third highest aggregate in grade IX, donated by Montague Home and School and a prize for Social Studies in Grade IX. both awarded to Sand- ra Bell.

GRADE VIII

A prize for the highest aggre- gate in grade VIII, a prize for the highest in Arithematic in Grade VIII, both awarded to Elizabeth Johnston.

A p:ize for the second high- est aggregate in Grade VIII, awarded to Myrna Beck.

A prize for the third highest aggregate in grade'VIII, award- ed to Barry Norris.

A prize for outstanding efforts in grade VIII, awarded to Rich- ard Collings.

The tollowing prizes have been donated by the Student’s Council to the students who have taken’ the most active part in school activities during the year. These students were chosen by the teaching staff :

To Walter McEwen active in Cadet corrps, major role in play, outstanding member of hockey team and President of at»hleti.c association, a prize of $4.00

To Leslie Poole for his out-

standing artistic work on the newspaper and yearbook, a prize of $3.00 _ To Jean Ferguson, secrteary- treasurer of the Student's Coun- cil and for her work in drama- tics, a prize of $3.00.

Mrs. John Lowery Diecl Thursday

The death of Mrs. John Low- ery, Montague, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shepard, Cardigan, on Thursday, June 18th, in her 84th year.

The deceased was the former Mary Jane Mar:Rae and was born at Mitchell River, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacRae.

Her husband, Captain John Lowery, predeceased her in 1935.

She is survived by two daugh- ters and three sons, Hattie (Mrs. Fred Shepard, Cardigan, Jen- nie ( Mrs. Wellington Bruce), Shenborn, Mass., Edmond at Cardigan and Alfred and James at Montague.

The funeral will be held from

WANTED

A number of women and girls to work at straw- berries. No children under 12 years of age need apply.

Montague Cold Storage Ll-d.

Ir IF u=

lived alike

people were

personal way.

record of their way of

MONTAGUE

everybody looked alike and

everybody had the some

nie White, Mrs. Hazel Hooley, Mrs. l.!llian MacDonald and Miss Florrie Benton,

St. Andrew’: Presbyterian Church, Montague, Saturday af- ternoon. Interment will take place in Montague Community Cemetery.

Auxiliary Of Legion Holds

Annual Dinner

Twenty members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- gion. Montague. attended the annual banquet at Hvill Side Inr Tuesday evening, June 17th, when a delicious lobster sup- per was served by the hostess, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, and her effiicient staff. The tables were beautifully arranged and cen- tered with lighted tapers. The blessing was asked by Mrs. W. E. MacNeill.

Seated at the head table were the officers_ Mrs. Leonard Gillis, Mrs. John Hughes, Mlrs. Neil Hooley, and Mrs. Jessie Shaw, six past presidents of the Auxil- iary. Mrs. MacNeilI, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn-s. Archie Hilchey, Mrs. Thomas Clair, Mrs. Neil Hooley and Mrs. George Mc- Keeman, were present. A de- lightful social hour followed the supper.

Fine Program

Presented

By Kindergarten Pupils

The Charlottetown Kindergart- en under the direction of Mrs. Ira Clark, assisted by Mrs. Lem- uel MacDou.gall held their annual closing Friday, June 20th. Mr.

C.H. Black representing the Board of Trustees of the Wes- leyan Methodist School presided.

The children presented the fiel- lowing programme:

Good Moring Merry Sunshine, Children.

Finger Plays, April Showers, children, Anne and Bobbie Mc- Rae.

Finger Plays, The Flower Bud, children. ,

Rhythms. Garden Scana, Gar- deners, Alan Burnett, Brian Mc- Puae, Alan Baker, Elliott Robin- son, David Mclilaohern, Donald Wilson, Bruce McLeod, Wayne Wilson. Gordon McRae, Wendell Kennedy, Hal Bruce, Robert Ster- ling.

Flowers, Anne Stewart, Cather- ine MacDougall, Aume Kennedy, Janet McEaohren, Janet James, Sharon Bradley, Nan Mclsaac, Sharon Macbonadd, Judy Pmtlittt, Carole McKay, Rhean Calcultt, Marlene Webster, Melanie Mc- Aleer, Karen Orford.

Summer Breeze, Kelvin Josey, Carol Ann Ladner.

Bumble Bees, Suzanne Hughes, Ellen Tnainor,.Barbara Deacon, Karen Lavers, Miriam Carter.

Caterpilliams, Grant Killorn, Brian Hornby, Bobbie Mcftae, Paul McLeod, George Rogers, Blair MacDonald, Brian Fair- gnieves, Alan Dowling, Michael Hosiford.

Butterflies, Norma Ga-il Mloore, Marilyn Bradley, Hope Burnett, Rosemary Woodgate, Andrea Ken-

nedy, Nancy Curtis, Susa-n Fniz-_

zell, Karen Christie.

Robin, Jimmie MacM1'llain.

Solo, Janet Fitzgerald, Robin In The Rain.

Skipping Balls, Kelva Josey, Marilyn Bradley, Hope Burnett, Anne Kennedy, Judy Profitt, Jan- et McEaclhern, Karen Lavers.

Rhythm Dance, Fireflies, Kel- va Josey, Raul McLeod; Carol Ann Ladner, Grant Killom, Nan- cy Curtis, Gorden McRae, Rosa.» mlaery Woodgate, R)0I)8I'I'f. Sterling; Anine Stewart, Harold Bruce.

Spring plays: Shipping Bruce McLeod, Arlene Webster, Nan Mc- Isaac, Sharon MacDonald, Janet McEacher-n. Teeter-Totter swing- ing, Melanie McAleer, Alan Bur- nett, Janet Fitzgerald, Andrea

DEPOSITS .

A deposit of at least $25.00 is re- quested from all patients entering Kings

County Memorial Hospital. THE BOARD or TRUSTEES, King's County Hospital.

Phone Souris 50-4

SPECIAL SUNDAY ‘DINNER June 22nd at

WHEEL OF FORTUNE LODGE

from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Reservations requested

Mrs. Harry Francis

NOTICE The week of JUNE 23rd to 28th. I958

has been proclaimed CLEAN-U'P WEEK _ for the Village of Cardigan

Kennedy, Alan Baker, David Mc- Eachern, Brian McR-ae.

Snail I head) Miriam Carter, Su- san Frezzell, Wendell Kennedy, Donald Wilson, Elliott Robinson,

Wayne Wilson, Catherine Mac - Dougall, Anne Kennedy, Janet James, Sharon Bradley, Rhean Ca-lcutt, Barbara Deacon (tail). Annie Goes to Cabbage Field I Dance) Alan Dowiing, Marilyn Bradley; George Rogers, J u d y Profitt; Blair MacDonald, Suzan- ne Hughes; Brian Fxairgreves, El- len Trainor. Michael Hasford, Ka- ren Christie.

My Country I March) Bobbie McRae, Carol McKay; Brian Hor- nby, Karen Lavers; Gordon Mc- Rae, Norma Gail Moore; Gnant Kilnloirn, Karen Orford; Jimmie II/lia.cMi<llan, Hope Burnett.

The Queen.

Montague Lady Dies In Hospital

The death occurred in Char- lottetown on June 20th of Miss Alberta A. Martin of Montague in her 74th year.

The late Miss Martin was the daughter of the late Daniel and Martha Alice (Atkinson) Martin of Montague where she spent the greater part of her life She was assistant postal clerk in the Montague Post Oflfiice for over twenty years.

In her early life she took an active part in church’ work and in the Rebekah Lodge. At the time of her death she was a member of ACME Rebekah Lodge, Montague and a mem- ber of ACME Past Noble Grands Club.

She leaves to mourn one sis- ter, Novatla Cumming of Rothesay, N.Bl., and several nieces and nephews. Four sis- ters and two brothers prede-

T;

anteed prices, contact us

ATTENTION STRAWBERRY GROWEIRS

, We require a larger quantity of strawberries this season. Anyone interested in selling at guar-

Montague Cold Storage Ltd.

as soon as possible.

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS ‘

Patriot. subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

Hi Kids! Special

-Showing at I and 3-

Mcitinee To-day

‘mituis

New reaumnu-radii lot pupgul unouc ' '

an-u PERI IIIISME - ME MI IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII and CIIIIISIIIPIIIR IE

Tonight . .

7’ER2oRIF!c.’ Ilomaa-A-‘man sczeA~u£r-F-.'

4

aoaevau//as'X'flE|VIl'

STARTS AT 7:00 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:30

ceased her. ’

Her remains will rest at the home of her nephew, Mr. Archie Hilchey, Montague, until Sun- day afternoon when funeral ser- vice will be held from Trinity United Church at 2:30 p.m. Interment will be in the Low- er Montague Cemetery.

BRAIN BEATS PRINCE

AMSTERDAM (R e u t e r 3)- Prince Bernhard tried in vain to win a game of checkers against an electronic brain at the open- ing of a new arithmetic centre here.

[The Guardian Page 5

Saturday, June 21. 1953 POLI'I‘ICAL PRISONERS

BARCELONA, Spain t.ReuterSI —A military court Friday Jailed 24 people, including two women, charged with secretly trylng to reorganize the United Socialist Party of Catalonia, banned un- der the Franco regime. ‘The two principal accused, Emiliano Fa- bregas Ctano and Juan Keller Sa- bate, were sentenced to seven and four years imprisonment respec' tively.

TONIGHT and MONDAY

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk.

L iionun TAYLOR -"s'"ii:wAin' GRANGER

EXTRA! COMEDY

’T?Z=:.z:",w co/?4.ro.e'r awn Fe/I/AER

Npniu REM

TWO MEN AND AN INDIAN GIRL! Drama of the great Buffalo hunt in COLOR and CINEMASCOPB

ST I-IIJ'1\I'l.‘

COME EARLYI

‘SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ‘FIRST SHOWING

Tag along with the topsy-turvy _'I_‘urners . _ their teen-age daughter ‘starts raising a family, . . . and the family starts raising the roof!

4-I

. . when

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 A.M.

EMPLOYEE

identical

people are not Identical

We are distinct individuals and long to express ourselves in 0111‘ 0'Wn

life.

"... IN TRIBUTE ISSTIIROUGII TIIE YEARS:

IF these were true their identity wouldn't matter

Remember this, when choosing a place in a cemetery for your family, do not choose the park type of cemetery w dictated to in your choice of memorial.

here you are regim-ented and

Choose rather a place in a traditional cemetery, the way that has beer; used by our forefathers for cenrturies. Here you may set the names 0 your loved ones apart with a memorial that is a tribute to them and a

VERE BECK & sou LTD.

“SKILLED MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN SINCE THE YEAR 1370".

CIIARLOTTETOWN

WINNER OF THREE ‘ACADEMY AWARDS COMING -- MON. - TUE. - WED‘.

p-——

ONCE YOU'VE

SEEN

SAYONARA YOU’VE SEEN THE GREATEST!

aflowed to love.

But

I will love you if that in your desire...”

groups.

ltected !

BLUE CROSS -

IMaritime Hospital Service Association, P1.—-6 I I 110 MacBeath Avenue, Moncton, N. B. ' I

I D We would like to have full details about the : Maritime Blue Cross - Blue Shield Plan for.

BLUE SHIELD

WELFARE

us I

The Maritime Blue Cross - Blue Shield ' Plan has the flexibility to fit into any type of employee welfare programme.

No matter what coverage is required -7- there is a plan tailored for your employees needs. For many years the Maritime Blue Cross -. Blue Shield Plan has specialized in Hospital- Surgical ‘- Medical benefits for employee

Your employees willappreciate the low-cost comprehensive benefits of this plan — in the Mai-itimes over 335.000 members are PTO’

cog-

' l Attention of

....—a-4-s—¢o:¢o

CO-STARMNG

PAIRIGII OWENS - RED BIITIOIIS

Filmed in I RAMA ‘°af1d'TECHNICUIUIIIE‘flresenredlll’ WARNER BROS

RICARDO IIOIITIIBIN -IJIRTIII SCOTT

' ‘*5 mmommmc

NOTE: DUE‘ TO LENGTH OF FEATURE THIS PROGRAM WILL START AT 3:10-—6:30-9.

MARITIME

employee protection. . , . [1 We would like to have your representative. 3 call. ‘ I : , 1-‘-I-3-!-‘u . .;.. ., . .-.-,§.3.V;.,~.-g.;.,,;,fi,,;_-.,.. . : . ‘W ' . I

‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' '

Approved Trans-Canada Medical Plan