PAGE EIGHT

).

imirs . . . rauo;io.m: DEATNI ,

ORNADODN

1'0-DAY and SAT.

57

NEWS . BIG HOUSE RODEO - CARTOON

PRINCE EDWARD

Matinee 3:30 Evening 7 and 9

LOADED WITH LAUGHS OR PACKED WITH THRILLS - - - TAKE YOUR CHOICE. FOR TOP HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT!

COMING Mon.-Tue.-Wed. PRINDE EDWARD-LAUGH RWT

CAPITOL mums

TIIUNDERING EPIC OF GRIT AND GLORY! JOHN WAYNE

"Back To Bataan"

.. ... ANTHONY QUINN

4Illl IUANQUIIII - l(()NAI(U SIHONG

hm ' E.i.i.'.N i-ntdll

and DRAMA!

tnivom Pvaduaci noun Istiows - Directed by Iowaan tmvnvs Senna Nu by Ion human and Ilahuvd Landau

CAPITOL ”'

murder in Boy? Comp!

PENNY EDWARDS

Giiliiiitliollis nllalllillolillt rovwatnmm mas grjituiati: gig

Serial -,Comedy - Cartoon

, Shows 3:30-7-8:45

. u TC?

Dill Tim contest

Don't to t to attend the old time fddling, step-dam ring, and singing contest. in

mop mnamii, Montana.

-Svazoxunav JUNE MI!

i At a in.

x

'5!

- until Jun t of th: Branch

T for this contest .

ROMANCE. SPLENDOR. AND vioLr.Ncr. SEEN IN "LORNA DOONE"

The splendor and pageantry, the romance and adventure of 17th century England have been brought to the screen in "Lorna Donne." Columbia Pictur:xs' breath- taking movie version of the im- mortal classic coming today to the Prince Edward Theatre. Filmed in color by Technicolor. this Edward Small production co-stars Barbara Hale and Richard Green with Carl Benton Reid. William Bishop and Ron Randell in the principal sup- porting roles.

According to Hollywood, all the best-loved incidents of the book -the hero's climb up a precipitous waterfall. the storming of Doom- C'RSl-l9. the spirited swordplay and l.l1IV'Rli'Oll5 advcntluc--.ha,ve been incorporated in

one of the most popular of novels set in the 17th century.

KILLED 0N iiicifwaic

CANTERBURY, N. 13.. May 29 -(CP)-An inquest will be held here tomorrow night inn, the death of Chester Carr. 3, Can. ierhury. kllicd last night. when A truck in which he was a pas- senger skidded from the road .-ind struck a tree. The driver, Roy

Grant. escaped injury. They were returniniz to Canterbury from Dorian Hill.

Columbia's him version of Richard D. Blaclmiore's immortal classic of old England, all

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

The Guardian may be Ilontague: town: The Post Office:

arda A Son.

'aFaN'rs:-iuoN'raGus: nan-ole r. umiry. Mn. Byron stemrt. In. Bruce MaoPliee, Mlu Joyoo Wlgglnton. Min Joan Jolanalol. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon haven.

bought at Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Souria: Tho Snack Bar and 8. Rich

tlia following blades to

in George

day. June 1st.

....'MONTAGUE retail stores will he closed Monday, June 4th.

Yco's Theatre, June 4th and 5th. ..'Si'lAT COVERS for all cars.

Complete set 51325 to 322.50. Budls

Accessories, Montague.

Miss Mary collings, who recent- ly graduated from Grace Maternity Hospital. Halifax, N. S.. is at pres- ent spending a week at her home in Allislon.

Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Joseph Macciregor. Montague, is confined to her home owing to illness. it is hoped she will be well soon-M

Friends will regret to lcarr. that lilrs. Vernon Steele, Montague. is at present a patient in the King's County Hospital. Her friends wish her a. speedy recovery.-M

. . RBASKETBALL PRACTICE- The Young Citizens of Trinity Un- ited Church. Montague, held there regular basketball practice last night in the A. D. Maclienzie Hall. under the direction of gym in- structor. Mr. H. D. Murray. After some discussion it was decided. the Young Citizens would challenge the Young Adults to a game of basketball in the near future.-M

-Mr. Harry Vanidersiine, employ- ee of the Shcidow Bronze Co- Brooklyn. N. Y., accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Raymond Viinid- erstine. Cape God. who are at pres- ent visiting with Mr. Norman Sheidown, Millview, were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Vanlderstine's sister, Mrs. John White. and Mr. white.

. . HCEOEIVES CONGATULAT- IONS-Congratulations are now being extended to Mr. John Men- chln, son of M1'. and Mrs. William Mcnchin. New Perth. on his grad. uating from Halifax Technical College. and receiving his B. Degree. Mr. Menchin was a. stud- ent at this college for two -years. The two previous years he studied at Acadia and graduated from there. Mr. Menchin was one of the four electrical engineers to be chosen for a. two-year course at We-Stlnzhouse Co.. Hamilton. Ont., where he is at the present time. g....'GllF.ST PREACHER --Dita ine services were held in Mur- ray Harbor North Presbyterian Church in the morning and Pet- er'a Road in the afternoon on Sunday. Services were conducted by Mr. TIUKII Nugr-nl of Oriliin. Ont, student minister. Hymns at the morning svrvice wore. "Child- hood Ycars Are Passing 0'er Us". "Sweeter Sound Than Music Knows". and "Blast. Be The Tic That Binds". Offeraiory hymn was "Leaning On The Everlast- ing Arms.” A basket of beautiful flowers was placed" in Pctr-r's Road Church by Mrs. John Mac- Lean in memory of her husband. the late John MattLean, who pass- ed away May 29th. 1950.

. . 'PR.E-NUPTIAI. Sll0WF.'Rr-- A pra-nuptial shower was held in honor of Miss Mary Sullivan. Cardigan, and Mr. Raymond Fitz- patrick. Woodville Mills, whose marriage is in take place June 18th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Livingstone. Cardigan. The couple were escorted to two gaily clecoated chairs by Miss Ann Livingstone. after which they were presented with it large number of beautiful and useful gifts. The verses were read by Mrs. Peter .MacAule,v, and gifts opened by Miss Ann Livingstone. The re- mainder of the evening was spent enjoyably in singing and dancing. and a delicious lunch was served by a number of the ladies.-M

Fri. 8: 30 MT. ST

"LIFE WITH FATHER" .

Irene Dunne - Tho show with millions

laugh and laugh at.

I FLY-TOX Is the finest ofall insecti- cides . . . ui'ck- killing and(Iong- lasting! Ask for either FLY-TOX Liquid Spray. or the economical FLY-TOX Aerosol Bombl

MacDONALll BROS. THEATRE

EWART

King's Birthday. I

. 'PI.AN to attend Niirseryl Club show, ”Double Crossboncs".l musical comedy. in technicolor.

. . 'VISITORS TO Mt0NTAGUE-

Sat. 8:30

William Powell of laughs for millions to

Ql6AlN5l'BlMKfI.IE5

AND MOSQWTDES

led by

T.'5o7INca:, New Perth Hall, rri-T Mtlss Victoria Walker. cE1e"dEla;

wa a recent. guest of Mrs. Raymond Griffin. Montague.

FJHOSPITAL DANCE. Don Messer's Orchestra. Beaver Club lvlall, Montague. Friday. June 8th.

..'MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCIlES.- services Sun- day. June 3rd. Montague 1.1 A. M. Georgetown 3 P. M. Sturgeon 7.30 P. M. Lic. Bruce Moore. Pastor.

...flNLAlI) linoleum. congol- eum, and tiles. VVallpaper and paints. l-lilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague.

. . 'LOBSTERs FOR BOSTON- xlr. Ray Kennedy. Murray Har- bor North, and Mr. Ted Rafuse, Murray River. left last night with a load oi live lobsters for Kennedy and Dumville. to be sold on the Boston markets.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and two young daughters. Helen and Barbara Ann. Murray Harbor North. were visitors to Montague yesterday afternoon.

Montague Home. School Ass'n Meelingwheld

A special business meeting of

the Home and School Association. was held last. night in the Mont- agile High School with the presi- dent. Dr. G. s.A. Inman. presid- ink. Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. sev- eral questions pertaining to school closing were discussed.

It was moved and seconded that the Home and School Association assist and cooperate with the school authorities and teachers in the annual school closing exer- clses.

The Association went on record that it would take full responsib- ility for carrying out the prepara- tions for the annual school picnic

in cooperation with the school authorities.

The committee includes C.R. '.Boehncr. Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie, Rev. F.N. Youmz.

Mrs. Ruth MacLeod and two

other members were appointed to assist. the teachers with the school closing exercises.

Mr. H.F. Landry. Mrs. Ethan Stewart and Mr. Cari Boehner were appointed to look after the preparations for the graduation dance.

Mr. Ralph Beck. Mr. Archie Hiicliey and Mr. Doug Coffin were appointed to look after the collec-

tion of prizes for -the Varl0U"a awards to the pupils for the school work.

It was proposed that the Home and School Association do all possible to publicize the annual school meeting so thal as many as possible might attend. and Mr. Ralph Beck and Mr. C. R. Bach- ner were appointed L0 attend to this matter.

Following ii discussion respect- ing the placing in storage of the projector for the summer. it was proposed that it be sent to Char- lottetown. and returned to Moni- ague in September.

A brief resume was given 1'9- spectirig the use to which the pro- jector had been put. during the year. and it was concluded that it had been most. successful.

There being no further business the mcetinii was adiourned. -- M

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN w. 'FunNr:n

..'The death occurred suddenly at Halifax. N. S.. Thursday. May loth. of John W. Turner, aged sixty-five years.

The doctascd was born in Dun- das, P. E. l.. the only son of Mrs. Edward Turner. Montague, and the late Mr. Turner.

He is survived by two sons. Harry and Ralph. both of Halifax. lie is also survived by his aged mother, who resides in Montague.

I and four sister.-r, (Ida) Mrs.. James

MaaBeth, Morviague. (Anna) Mrs. Malcolm Mac-Lcod. Jamaica Plains. Mass.. (Florence) Mrs. Georze Campbell, Dnrchcsicr. Mass. and (Minnie) Mrs. John A. Beaten. Dundas.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from the "Dun- dies United Church. Sunday after- noon. May lath. and was conduct- the Rev. B. Brown. The hymns were "Rock Of Ages". and ”The Lords My Shepherd". A favourite hymn of the deceased was very tenderly rendered by Mr. John Bears. Brooklyn. Mrs. Robin, Clay presided at the organ.

The pail-bearers were John Livingstone. Wallace MacKenzie. George Turner. Robert Acorn. James Campbell. and l-ieifnart MaoLeod. interment took placi. in Dundee Cemetery.

II. J. IMIDDII

0P'l.'0II!'l'IlI'D Fltiing and supplying Glluel Ito.

MONTAGUE, P. I. I.

onioollonm lOIolaA.sl. ztonlbl.

by appointment

ollco Connected WIII Ding lion.

find llosenealh Paving Plant lnieresiiiig Sight

The many interested children and adults who have visited the Warren Paving Co. plant. at Rose- ncath since its erection this week have been much impressed with the hugeness and power of the machines. Many have taken an inspection tour of the plant and have found it most in- tercsting.

Beginning at the gravel hopper where the gravel is dumped by the ”clam" or bucket which is oper-

gllmpse of the speed with which the machine moves. From the

riecl to two roiling drums which are heated by oil blast. and steam pressure. In these drums the grav- el is dried and heated. It is then carried by small buckets on an endless chain to the top of a long rectangular stack from where it spills into the screening drum which is fitted with screens of three different sizes, thus separ- ating the gravel into three grades. Each grade falls into its own sep- arate receptacle. '

Below this combined hopper is the mixer. A weighed quantity of cach grade is run into the mixer. and also a weighed quantity of heated asphalt. After the whole has been completely mixed. it is then dumped into a truck below. and a new batch is prepared. To set up this elaborate plant. a new spur on the railway was run from Roseneath station to the site. On these rails will come the oil and asphalt needed by the plant, as well as all other equipment.

The company hopes to begin soon with the first oil coating on the road from Georgetown to Poole's corner which is at present being graveliecl by the County Construction Co.

Approximately two miles have been completed from Georgetown. To provide the crushed gravel, several trucks were diverted to carry the gravel from the County Construction Company gravel supply to the plant. This gravel will be used for the first. coating. it is understood.

Although held up for a short. time at the corner leading to Georgetown. where a greater fill- in was more necessary than was anticipated. the work is h0.W Dl”,0' gressing rapidly and with renewed fine weather the work of surfac- ing the road will soon begin. - M

Souris and Vicinity

A "sellout ” was reported from the Rummage sale sp0n50F9d by the Ladies Guild held in st. James United Church Hall on Saturday. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Angus Jarvis on the death of his wife whose f neral took place on Friday m0m' mg, May 25th to St. Mary's church.

A large audience attended H the showing of "Hill No. I" and The Joyfull Hour” in the Parish Hall on Thursday night. These DICWYES were shown in connection with the Rosary Crusade.

The M. V. "Clyde Valley" arriv- ed in port on Friday to load pota- toes for H. B. Willis Inc. She came from Rivcrport. N. S. with Captain Ross Creaser in command.

The final game in the Commun- ity League playoffs of the souls Bowling League will be held this

week. .1. J. MacDonald's team meeting the Fire Department Team.

A successful Tag Day was held on Saturday. May 26th and tht school children solicited all the citizens for support. The Tag sale you sponsored by the School and Home Association and the proceeds will be used to purchase mines for the school closing.

The S. S. "Blrchton" of 1300 tons arrived in port on Friday morning from Montreal and will take on a cargo of pulpwood. she is under command of Captain C. A. Deecheres and has a. crew of 3

men. This ship is owned by the Gulf and Lake Navigation Go. of Montreal.

..'Mr. Hugh MacPhee of Bayfleld was elected president of The sou:-is Branch No. 8 Canadian Legion B. E. s. L. at the annual meeting held on Tuesday night, May 22nd. Two other names came up before the meeting for president. In a three way contest for vicc-pres- ident Mr. Larry Lannigan past president was the choice of the meeting. Mr. William Pierce was elected secretary Treasurer in a two-way contest. Due to the large number of nominations it was after midnight when the meeting adjourned.

Rev. S. A. MacAulay sang his first solemn High Mass in st. Miaryb church on Sunday. May 27th at lo a. m. He was assisted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan an Deacon and Rev. P. A. Murnaghan as sub Dea- con and two of his brothers an alter boys. Rev. J. P. E. 0'!-Ianley preached the sermon. Rfght. Rev. J. A. Murphy was seated in tit Sanctuary. At. the conclusion of the Mass the Trustees of the church. Aeneas MacDonald. M. J. McQuaid and Michael Ohaverie entered the Sanctuary and an ad- dress and presentation was tend- ered to Father MacAuiay. M. J. McQuaid read the address and Michael Cheverie made the pre- sentation. ,

Father MacAulay thanked the generosity.

COPENHAGEN, Donrnarli. May D - (AP) - Demnsrin Defence Ministry presented to Parliament today a defence program which would give this country a com- bat-trained force of lW,000 man.

already -

ated by a crane. one may get u. ,

hopper the gravel is quickly cat- ”

Pariahonera for their kindness and -

excl '.. of home qiai-d forces.

llcada riidaato

..'At the rec nt convocatio ercises at. Acadia University, Har- old Edison Aitken received the degree of Bachelor of Arts with honours in Biology. He has been accepted as a medical student at McGlil University. and will con- tinue his studies there in Septem- ber.

Edison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken, Bay Fortune.

..?.M:.m..

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. DANIEL WALKER

At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, May "lth.. 1951, there entered into that heav- enly rest which remaineth for the children of God. the gentle spirit of Margaret tlifacswain). beloved wife of Daniel Walker, Cambridge, Mass.

A true and devoted Christian, we mourn her not as those with- out hope. because the lovcd one who has been called home believ- ed in God. and lived according to her belief. That sweet life which we learned to love is not dead but has passed beyond the vale. She leaves a beautiful memory.

Although the last; fourteen years of her life were spent in a wheel chair, she enjoyed every passing day. fashioninig beautiful work with her hands. reading and com- nvuning with loved relatives and friends, and spreading around her the rays of heaven-iy sunshine which could only come from one living in perfect peace, and close fellowship with her heavenly fa- ihcr.

Mrs. Walker was born in Hope- dale, Prince Edward island in the year 1901. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mac- Swain (Mary MacPhee). and when quite a. young girl went to live in Quincy. Mass. There she met and married her husband who was also ilorrmerly from Prince Edward Island. Not long after her marriage she was stricken with arthritis. and although everything humanly possible was done by way of medical attention and skillful nursing. the crippling dis- ease took its toll, leaving her as before mentioned. to spend her life in a wheel chair.

Almost flour years ago she came back to the Island to live with her sistcr (Dorothy). Mrs. Angus MacDonald of Charlottetown, who along with her husband Mr. tMac- Donald. tenderly cared for her until the time of her passing. Al- though a sufferer for so many years. it was not until the last. six months that her general health began to show signs of weaken-

ing and on April SDI-II also entered the .P.E.I. Hospital where aha underwent an operation but with . all the drill and lovlnl care of doctor! and nurses. her frail body couldn't stand any more pain. and though conscious to the end and after sweetly assuring her alstcrl that aha had done everything pos- - viblo for her that could be done, aha gently passed from here to the great beyond.

Her husband. who was immed- iately summoned, arrived the fol- lowing day. as did also her broth- er from st. John. N.B., and a als- ter from Pennsylvania.

A short. service was held at the Cutcliffo Funeral Home on Fri- day. May 11th. The remains were then taken to the church of her childhood in i-Iartsviile where the funeral service was held, con- ducted by Rev. G.C. Webster of Zion Presbyterian Church assist- ed by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Clyde River. who spoke words of comilort to the bereaved relatives and friends. The hymns sung were the 23rd paalm and Miss Joyce Nicholson sweetly aang, "Beyond the Sunset”. The choir vary feel- ingly rendered that beautiful hymn, ”lt Ia Not Death To Die". A-t the close of the service the re- mains were tenderly laid to rest: beside her father and mother in the church cemetery. The pali- bearers at the church were Mr. Murdock MacPhec, Mr. Eflin Mac- Phee, Mr. Angus MacDonald." Mr. Murdock Ma.oLeod. Mr. John A. Maolrinis and Mr. Angus B. Mac- Donald, and at the Cuiciiffe Fun- eral Home, Mr. Angus MacDon- ald. Mr. Leslie Gillespie, Mr. Ron. nie Woodgate. Mr. Ralph Man- ning, Mr. Eflin MaoPhee, and Mr. James Walker.

Those left to mourn a beloved wife and sister are her husband. Mr. Daniel Walker, Cambridge, U.S.A., who was home for the funeral; also her sister (Bessie), Mrs. Sam Brown. who with her husband and daughter motored from Pennsylvania, one brother, Mr. William Macswain, St. John.4 NE. and (Dorothy) Mrs. Angus MacDonald. Euslon St... Charlotte- town. Also predeceased were two brothers, Murdock Macswain and Stewart Maoswain.

Following are the flowers:

Pillow - Husband.

Sprays:

Bessie, Sam. and Betty.

Leslie. Sarah and Heather.

Ronnie. Hlazei and Ralph.

Charlie Walker and family.

James Walker and family.

Julia MacDonald and Mildred Dinigwell.

Cui. flowers - Gladys MacMil-

lah.

Basket of flowers - Quincy friends.

Wreath - Cambridge friends.

Sprays:

Mr. and Mrs. Titus Harper

Staff and guests of Sunset. Lodge.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Dan- iel Walker wish to sincerely thank the many kind friends who have done so much to help in our sorrow; also Mrs. Leslie Gilla- pie. .Major Wheeler, the Doctors. special nurses and staff of the P.E.I. Hospital.

SOBER. WEDDING

BRA NTFORD. Ont.-(CP)- Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. H.