MONTAGUE HIGH CADETS, mspecren

The above picture shown the Montague High School Cadet

Corps prior to inspection int week by Brig. G. G. K. Peake, D.s.0.

I

Brig. Peaka commented on till vut improvement over the pn-

I

l

Otliill

'5' Q. winter months with tier I

.351", mu, Ewen MacLeod. For-

un, Kelly. Bangor. re- cently spent a few days visiting

lhg' mother, Mrs. Mae Mi.-Aulay.

Congratulations and best wishes :9; may years of happy married

ried at St. Andrew: Manse. Mont- ague. on Tuesday. May 28. Mrs Webater was the former Miss Adele Shaw of Lorne Valley. Mr. and Mn Alex Mai.-Dougall. were Sunday guest: MacDougall'r parents. Mn. Malcolm MacLeod. I. AM

, byterians."

Church Union Move Dropped

'roiuiMo ICPI-A motion mg. gesting that the United Church of Canada approach the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada to dlacuaa union was withdrawn Monday after it came under heavy fire by older minister s at the Toronto conference of the United Church.

Rev. D. E. C. Machcan. who made the motion. subsequently withdrew it. He said "there la very little in our church not is common with the continuing Pru-

He said every effort ahould be

vloua year.

See Newsprint In Tight Supply Three More Years

WASHINGTON (AP) -- A ipokesman for publishers of more shan B00 daily newspapers told a congressional committee Monday the supply of newsprint is likely in remain tight until supply and dcmand balance in 1960.

"There is a fair chance." said Cranstnn Williams, general man- agcr of the American Newspaper Publishers Association tANPAi, that "the Canadian and U.S. news- print industry will be forced to operate again, for the 10th year

in succession. above rated capa-

cll.l'

”Possibly. as in bther years. a statistical figure can be conjured up showing some small tonnage of ncwsprllll which could have been rhipped but wasnt.' I doubt. how- evcr. that any mill In North Amer- ica will suffer greatly from lack of demand this year.”'

Williams testified before the House of Representatives inter- state committee, which is con- ducting a continuing study of the newsprint situation.

Both in 1955 and 1956. Williams itiid. there were shortages of news- print. Publlshers' and other l.ISIl'l'

stocks were "badly. if not danger- ously. depleted in 1955." he said. and required 235,000 tons to be built up to "a fair aafe level." No CARRYOVER STOCKS

There were no carryover sur- plus stocks last year to be added to 1957 available supplies. In said.

Williams said increases in ad-

vertising linage and in newspaper circulation created a greater de- mand for newsprint in 1955 and 1956. He said publishers' estimates of 1057 newsprint requirements are 7.286.000 tons, while total North American requirements are esti- mated at 7.871.000 tons - 271.000 tons more than 1956 consumption. Supplies expected during the year include 0.756.000 tons from Canada and 1.921.000 tons from the United States. leaving 806,000 tons for overseas export. Williams said he would "not be surprised" to see an overseas demand for 1,000,000 tons.

By 1060. Williams said. estimates are that from 975.000 to 1..'l95.000 tons of new capacity will be added to North American production, while an ANPA study indicates

total demand by that time of I.- 500.000 tons. .. ASKS WIDTH REDUCTION

He suggested Congress consider reducing from 15 inches to 19 inches the width of a newsprint roll that may be imported into the United States without payment of import duties. The present 15-inch limitation. he said, L ” pub- lishers who have reduced paper sizes to less than 15 inches in an Gffort to conserve newsprint-

Howard Murphy of Baltimore. YEPITSEHIIHR the National News- paper. Publishers Association. an organization of Negro weeklies. urged that Congress consider sub- lldizing small weeklies.

Continuing increases in publica- tion costs due largely to increases in newsprint prices. Murphy said, have posted extrcme financial dif- ficulties for small weeklies which "are a vital part of our way of life here in America."

Since Congress cannot regulate prices of Canadian newsprint. Murphy said, it should consider providing relief In some form of subsidy with no censorship string attached.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

LADIES. LEGION Auxiliary meeting at Legion Hall, June 5th, at 7.30 p.m.

THE DEDICATION of the Mt. Stewart United Church Manse will he held in die Church. on Friday. June 7. at it o'clock. A welcome in extended L20 all dmominations.

PERSONALS

llr. and Mrs. Fulton MacLaren and family of St. Peters were Sunday gucsts of Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Montague. ..

llr. E B .VlacLaren of George- trmn who has been visiting his sis-tor In Hamilton arrived home rcccnlly.

llrs Mnhcl Fraser is a patient In the Kings County Memorial iln.-pital. Her friends are glad to know tital she in recovering satia- fai-tnrily after her recent illness.

Mr and Mrs. Alex Hutcheson arrived in Montague Saturday evcning aflcr motoring from Cal- giiry. Alberta. They plan on spend- in: several weeks here.

Dr. Albert Johnston of Hall- fax was a weekend guest at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mn. Lenn Johnston, Montague. Dr.

May 21st. several of those who graduated were formerly from southern kings. namely Miss Bar- bara A. MacKinnon, daughter of Mrs. Grace ltIacKinnon and the late Earnie MacKlnnon. Murray Harbour. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharan. former residents of Murray River. Miss Vivia Prowsc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prowsc. Murray Harbour and Miss Donaldn Maclfay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac- Kay, Murray River. Best wishes are extended to these nurses from l their many friends in this vicinity.

Mrs. Maynard Mosher, Dart- mouth N, S- was a recent visitor to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jack Fcrguson, Murray River.

Friends of Mr. William .1. Mac- Kay . Murray River are pleased to hear that he is steady improv- ing in health all hope to see him home in the not too distant future.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Martin, Pictou, were recent visitors at the home of their son. Mr. Hur- mon Martin and Mrs. Martin, Mur- ray River.

LITTLE SANDS

The road machines scraped the western part of the Little Sands highway and again today a week later the two machines were a- gain ln operation through here. The road is very good here now. but it makes for faster driving, which is not always best.

On May 14 the M. V. C. A. Ro- land of Murray Harbour with Ro- yal White as Captain arrived from the Magdalen Islands with its se- cond load of bait for the fisher- men in these vleinltlea and fish- ermen drove to Wood Islands to await their turn for the bait.

Wood lslanda pier is a busy, place these times. The Diamond; Construction Co. in at work therel enlarging the pier for the new ”Lord Selkirk." Trucks are busy hauling loads of very large grav- el for the cribs and two or more large cranes are at work.

Sympathy goes out to the relat- ives of Mrs. Norman MacDonald of the Whlm Road whose funer- al was May n. She has several relatives in Wood Islands.

Mrs. Bruce Butler who has spent the past winter in Halifax. is V visiting at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. George Macbean and Mr. MacLean, White Sands.

Mrs. Dan Horton. Murray Riv- er in spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Luther Mooney and Mr. Mooney in Quincy Marti. .. C

ilolllla" wax ..u by liliss Bette Wilton. also of Halifax?

Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. R.K. Clements. Mon- tague. has been auffering with a in-ere cold. She has entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital to recuperate.

-MURRAY RIVER

Miss Margaret Herring. R. N. of Halifax. N. S. recently spent a few days at the home of her par- enls. Mr. and Mn. Loulr Herring. Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacKlnnoI. and their Ion. Malcolm. who in liome on leave tom the R. C. A. F. In Ontario. and Mina Peggy Mann, Murray River. attended the grad- nation of Miss Jeanie MacKtunon daughter of Mr. and Mn. D- II. Mackinnnn. at Horton Academy. wolfville, N. 8.

Vlr. and Mn. Watson White. -ll ray River are spending a iinliilay in Boston Mass and nev- aral other cltiea in the U. 8.

Mr. and ltfra. William I-Iodgaon and son Micliad d Muctol. NJ. Event the holiday weekend at the home of Mn. llodgaonll mother. Mrs. olive ulddlngl. White Sands.

Miss May Herring R. N. of Hall- fu N- S. was a recent visitor to the home of her parents. Mr. and :n. Louis Herring. Murray lily-

Mr. and Mn. Rtfeben Moore, ""1 daughter. Janet have taken llv midence at the home of Mr. 30:1! Mn. Ford Keenan. Murray

V I.

Mr. and Mn. Alfred launder: Ind family who apeat the put mriiiVaacownr,l.c.Iavare "mod to Murray River. .CW;f'llllllIlIuCI an uuadad to

r lam Ilaelachn. nope- M and Mr. Maxwell Glover. """I.V River who Iucceaafally Plucd their first nit M P. W. C- Qqflottetowl.

-rx. Jane Cook. Murray River attended the graduation of her Clara l. I. Island

CARDIGAN

Mrs. Jacqueline MacDonald. Mina Laurie Cormler and Miss Clarice Steele. Moncton. N.B.. were weekend guests to Cardigan and vicinity. On their return to Moncton they were accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Steele and daught- er Judy.

The regular weekly bingo was held on Monday night. The lpecill game next vieelt will be 850.00.

Rev. J.E.P. 0'Hanley and Mr. A-A. MacPbae visited St. Peter's on Thursday evening. to pay their nupecta to Dr. Roderick MacDon- ald wbo celebrated his 99th birth-

day.

Mn. John L. Sullivan in enjoying a pleasant holiday in Halifax, visiting her family.

Mr-a. Vera nice. of Vera's' Beauty Parlor. iii being kept buayl attending to ciiiiomm ti-om mileal around. 3

Li. - Col. John A. MacDonald went the past week and in Monc-i ton. NJ. ,

Illa Geraldine Fogarty who lin- baea employed at MacGregor'i. attire, Montague. spending aomef time at her home. , ..Mlaa Isobel MacPtiea. 'l'oronto.i H spending the summer months at her home bare.

Mr. Adrian Sullivan, who has been employed with R-J. Mac-Don aid and Co.. for the past several months. It bury on the farm again.

Mr. and Mn. Patrick Ryan are borne again. after spending winter inai..li: with their family in U.5.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Monti. visited Cardigan on Satur-

laan MacDonald. Mr. and Mn. Alba: lulllval. Mr. George sul- llvaa. Mr. Jotia Sanderson. Mr. and Mn. Michael Campbell and Mia: Cnlaio Gallant-

PETERS ROAD

Mr. and Mn. Murray White and two daughters. Deborah and Judy.

D the intermission a sale of lunches

Peter the

A very enjoyable Variety Con- cert took place in the Little Sands hall on May 15. Talent was from Wood Islands and some lovely music and singing and good dialo- gues etc- were enjoyed. This concert was sponsored by the lad- lea of the High Bank and Little Sand: Womenls Institute. During

and home made candy took place. A good sum was reallred. .

Residents from Wood lllandl. attended the '1'. 3. Clinic which was held in Belle River.

Miu Ellen Munn. teacher at Parkdale Junior High visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn weekend.

The holiday brought lots of traf- fic through Little Sands.

The health nurse Mina Charlotte Gordon R. N. accompanied by Mn. Walter Beer of Montague. visited Little Snot School on May 10. admlnlstrlng polio abota. small- pox and tetaniu inoculations to ill babies and preschool children of Little Sand: and Hopefleld achoola. They will return to the nchool on June 18 for further pol- io inoculations.

Many motlieiw accompanied their children to the school and had an opportunity to see for the first time the interior of the Little sands acbool since it has been cleaned and re-painted. It certain- ly la a credit to the teacher and district as it look: very fine in- deed. The new blinds and new blackboard (green board) a re i an added beauty-

Mlu Kay Franc teacher in the gtidal School of Prince of Wales

0

Mrs. Cbaa. Irvin fainter of Mrs. Alex Dine Little sandal who has been visiting at her alatera, Mn. William Card in Detroit Michi-

r.gg g fair is; iiiig 3 .

ion May ii. for her home in Ten-

aand-daughterr. the Misses Saun- dra nrid Glenda Stewart of Char- lottetown spent their holiday week- end with

Wood Islands Traffic Up

A total of 6.181 passengers: 1.3 autos and 674 trucks crossed Northumberland strait via the? Wood Islands Caribou route dur- ing the month of May accordingg to traffic figures released yester-- day by the Northumberland Fer-I rles Ltd. I

This represents an increase lnj each classification In comparisonl with the same period last year.l as follows: passenge s-284; autos. -55; and t.rucks-26. '

o

LORNE VALLEY

Minn Katherine Macliachcrn. Montague. spent a few days in Lorne Valley recently. She wa r. the guest of her Cousins, Sandra and Douglas Ferguson.

Master Lea Crane. Bangor. was a visitor at the home of his grand-. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Munro Mac-l Grath on Saturday. l

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nit-holsoii.1 Charlottetown. motored to l.orne' Valley on Sunday, May 26, to vis- it Ralph's parents. Mr- and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

..Miaa Lottie Crane spent a few days with friends in Nova Scotia during the past week.

Mr. Wilbur MacDonald and Mr. Lloyd MacDonald were among those attending the auction sale at the farm of Mrs. Ewen Mac- Leod. Forest Hill on May 21.

Mr. Kenneth Macl.eod motored tn the island from Scarboro. Ont- aria. to visit his parents .Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod during the latter part of the month.

Mr. Jackie MncLeod. Charlotte- town. spent the last weekend of the month with friends here.

Dr. A- A. Kennedy. Georgetown held a clinic at Lorne Valley School on Wednesday. May 22nd. Polio inoculations were Riven. also inoculations against diptheria whooping cough, tetaiiuit and small- pox vaccination.

Mrs. Laura MacQucen. has re- turned to Lorne Valley after spend-

I

gan for to weeks. left on return

nessee. with her husband and daughter. Mrs. Irvin had been tak- ing doctor's treatments in Det- r it and returned to her home much improved in health. Relat- ives in Albion and Kings County, will be Interested in this news item.

Mr. Donnie Livingstone of the Navy. Charlottetown has been visiting at his home In Hopefleld recently. Donnie expects to be transferred soon and his awaiting the word. Hi: wife belongs to Dov- er and in visiting at her home there.

iron are sorry to hear she is a pat-

.monthly meeting in the local hall

tlnade to complete the 195 uni:

lot Presbyterlans and Metbodlltl. Although the conference talked down Mr. MacLean's proposal It did vote to continue to work to- Mr. and Mrs- I-eV9l'e!h Gra- wards union with the Anglican barn. Dartmouth N. S. spent the Church of Canada. holiday weekend with Mr. Gra-It Dr. A. A. Scott. former moder- ham's mother. Mrl. David Millar. ator of the conference. laid: "WI Friends of Mrs. James Hender not that we are opposed (to I-Illloll with the Presbyterlanni but we didn't feel i'. was on the horizon

lent in the King: County Hospital at present."

and wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Muriel Colllngs. Charlotte- town was the recent weekend guest of her brother-in-law a n d sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Clow

Mr. Albert MacLeod left re- cently for St. Peter's. Cape Breton. where he he will be employed for the summer months.

The Murray Harbour Nurth Wo- men's Institute held their regular

as guest speaker. Dr. Stewart was accompanied by the 'v'v'entmlniner Choir who led in an insplrina ser- vice of praise under. the direction of Mr Henry llosewenr.

Mr and Mrs. Laurie McLure. and Elaine. Charlottetown. Spell! the holiday weekend at their home here.

Fifteen members of the V000! Peoples Society attended and lgreatly enjoyed the rally of the Presbyterian Young people held in Zion Church on Thursday OV9'

on Tuesday evening, May 7. with seven members present.

Mrs. Louis Ferguson and Miss Freda Hansford. Pictou, N. '

nit ms: -t -o and Mrs. Newton Hicken. , Christian Family Day was ob-l snow 3053 on served at the morning service of g of Worship on Sunday. May l2,i DETROIT IA?) -- A twtstedi

ankle put singer Judy Garland oni stage here seated in a chair and wearing a bathrobe. Miss Garland hurt her ankle in her dressing room shortly before the show Sun- day night. She hobbled through a few dance steps. took a break and returned on stage in n bathrobe. She told her audience she was sup- posed to change to a tight costume but tier swollen ankle hurt too much.

when the Sunday School children attended in ii bodY- The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. M. C- Currie who chose a s the subject of his sermon "Hands that serve." Special music by the choir included the hymns, "My mothers Prayer" and ”Mothers prayers followed me." The hymns were, "Praise My Soul. the King of Heaven." ”Saviour teach me day by day" and "0 Mastcr let me walk with Thee." .

Mrs. Gavin Hicken. Oak Valley, in confined to her home through Illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to good health

Friends of Mr. Sydney Llows-Ilytt regret to learn of his continued illness In the Kings County Hospi- tal

Miss Sybel Millar. Hunter Riv- er, spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millar.

The young friends of Paulette Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewcll Johnston are glad to see her home again after being a patient in the Kings County hospital .

The regular monthly meeting of the Womnnls Missionary Society was held in the Vestry of the church on Sunday afternoon. May 12 with eight members present.

On Saturday afternoon. May 4. members of the Mission Hand en- joyed films supplied by the Nat- ional Film Bonrd and shown by the leader Mrs. Weston Johnston in the local hall. Refreshments were served by several of the old- er members.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy are pleased to see them out again after being confined to their home through illne.-is.

Several members of this con- gregatlon were privileged to at-

IE SURE TO HEAR John A. MacDonald

JOHN A. MacDONALD

Progressive Conservative Candidate for King's

OVER CFCY It I I S . iizgretwgslarlgiiegililviseriitiiiild Cli'urcltt. TOMGHL JUNE "I Montague on Thursday afternoon. M P545

M 9 "h it . F' G. ay W” the Ev ml” Inserted by the King'ii County

Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Living-p atone. Hopefield. visited friends! in Little Sands on Sunday. on their way to the boat to meet her cous- in. Miss Minnie Clark of Plctou. who planned to spend the holiday

weekend with her relatives in, H , 'leld- .. Mr. and Mrs. Angua MacPher-l,

Ion. who are working in the city visited their home in Little Sands; over the weekend. .

It is biped Hector Meney who la under doctors care at his home; will noon be well again and able. to attend school regularly.

Two of Mrs. A. D. MncNcll'a

their grandmother. in

Little SnI!&.

Mr. Peter O. Richards of the Government dredge No 12. visit- ed his home in Little Sands over the weekend.

Mrs. Seldon Richard: has ent-.' and the hospital for treatment-l Ber many friends here hope she will noon be well again.

Stewart. 8. A. D .I).. Moderatori of the General assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

Progressive Conservative Party.

LIST OF LIBERAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS

Meetings held at 8:30 p.m.

Gasperaux Hall .. . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, May 29th High Bank Hall .. . . . . . . . .. . .. Monday, June 3rd Glenfianning Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, June 4th Elmira Hall .. . . . . . . . . . .. Thursday. June 6th

T. J. Kickham. Libcral Candidate. will be present. I

Inserted by Kings County Liberal Association I

A picture of proud a conflict of creed:

ings - - - a big story of big t hing: and .

this is "GIANT"l

TI-ti TIMI was come now

TODAY

Due to lendth of feature (31 ltol program atartn at 7:30 p.m. Noni River Drive-in at 8:15 (

M tlnee daily at 211) listening ilk: North

m. Prices for this engagement-Capitol: Matinee 850 I 65c Drive-in-Elle.

people, a love stor" ct cavalcade - - - - - -40 per sonal drc of strong long- feolings - - -

NORTH RIVER Drive-In

'I&3

jQwiWAT X-MIMI

TAiri5Il-HllW)N-IiETt 5-”-!-''--'--''-:-':l--''"

'3 hours) the re will be ONE showing each night. "Cap PPPNX-) Cantos

TO GERMANY

LAC. Roland Diamond who is leaving this week for Zwetbruck- on, Germany vihcre be has been, posted to No. 3 Wing. Air Forcal Police. '.