PAGE . EIGHT , ...-. v THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce MacPliee, Miss Joyce Wigglnton, Pius Mcxinnoa, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers.

The Guardian may be bought at. the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post. Office; In Souria: The Snack Bar and H. Richard: 51 Son.

..'RESERVE JULY urn for ice ..'RI-ID caoss BLOOD DONOR

cream festival sponsored by the CLINIC at St. Peter's Bay. Tues-

Montague Women's Institute. day. June 9th. 8-10 F. M. 100 donors urgently needed.

..'THRlF'H' household and pati- try sale, Saturday, June 6th, in teh Legion room. Auspices Trinity United Church Choiir.

Mrs. Mabel Lebacheur, George- town, is a patient in the King! County Hospital.

l Miss Wanda Nicholson has ac-

..PKEROSENl'Z- d l t -i an 9 PC n(,Cn,.,r,?(.t i-opted eniplnyineiit at Clark Bros,

frigerators. electric and y T '

washers at popular prices. liic- 'l(”l tl-teller ' , . I 1 . Le-

Swans hmnitfil mu” Mrs. Margaret Mathoson, Char- .BEGm.,"N-G vvednrsdm, Jnm, lottetown. was a recent visitor at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm

lrcl. and continuing until furthert W.1M,Hom

nnm-is, our 5lnl'FS will close oarli;

wednwday at 12 "mm" W Hl Mrs Aim K'lTlt'liit: and Mrs. W.

Ross,

MacLure. "lei-V Bros. ?Wirm'Ho"”a or H V"'rvfield tt ded th :.l:,l-:1 Nmlhl 17' Gr Reldr Pewrslrecentlullll. ll lexecuti's'eai1'l3e1eting al.

Miiltown. I

On Friday night several membersl of Hillside Lodge. Montague, ac- companied by four caiidirlatcsp were guests of Wiidev and St. Law- Mm Cm...”-S PMOMSI Mn and Mrs "M9 Llldgesv Cl""l”""”w”- al'Andrew Graham, Cambridge PEI. which time the decree team from' W ' ' ” the Lodges conferred the second MISS Vman Jnhnsmn hu mm” degree on the visiting candidates. 1.11,, 3.55 or .x ., Bank of Comfnemey

' " 3. wt i . 5. . .

---Lmvss ma 'rmmN'w-:?l?.T.-.?;.l” .33. .-.l?a...W.ZiiJiI-33"";

Rev. F. N. Younc, iiiinisier of St. hnlldm. N. Bmmn. Mass,

Mrs E'.'llPS' Carver and two chil- dren, Delwraii and Barbara, of i tdllF,l', N. S, have been guests of

Andrew's Presbyterian Church.l ,g,,, Montague, left Monday for Tor-l ..1.-lye-,.;uA,l AT W000 ls, onto where he will attend iitio.,.ANng-g-I-,,, mn,.,.n10I the )3”, General Assenibiy of the Presby-E,x1,,g, 1).u,.i.1,x1, 313.-iman W33 hem terian Church this week. Durini: un,,.;.. ,,H,.m,.,,,,v June uh from his ahsciice, Mrs Ymmc and tlimriim I-mt ic-uinm-.- zit womi Is- son, Donald, and rl:itiuliter, Betli.llwnzl- l-int, 'lilu- services at the are ;;llPSlS oi ltri. Willis Youni; lltijyvrv .-ind gt-aw were conduplerl and Mrs. Young a' Port Elcin, N..).y llio Rm. p, 51 Hales. The Doll B. hr-aivrs were .lohn Angus Mac'- 4 l.o:in. )l.P.. Neil Macl.ean, George ..”MlN()R -l(i('ll)l-.,Vii'--A iiiiiiordlw nan, .l'lIllr-s x1mr1,(-3,1, ,1,-u.k al'('lClP.'l' oer ed at Ponies (Toriier Xl:irl.:ii'eii .inrl llonaltl Ci'ziwfoi'rl. 'lii llllilll 11 'lillVk interment was in Wood Islands

tm ails Georg:-ir.uii lC(tiI1Pto1'y, i coming touartls Moizt-l ague sideswiped one aiintlier 'l'hc , 'FI'.VF.RAl. car was clamaced on the left front (umsr,-.1 nf wnjjam N, (order. and the driner li'lSlllE r'oii- was hr-id gimme yqnm-noon trol, drove over the eiiibanknieiit into the ditch, narrowiv inissini: allnttct. rclephone pole. No one was hurt 1.Cllll!t(i The Montague Ill”-la('lilllPn'L RCM, P investigated the case.

PRINCE EDWARD

,T0-DAY and THUR.'

THEY CALLED HIM THE '”QUlET” MAN.

. . . BUT there's the devil to pay when his fiery red- head dccitlcs to run things her way!

IT'S A WARM. i

w" h 0 r (-

lnixrl Rev. A Fraiik MacLean. Iiiter-

PICTURE!

Here is entertainment for everybody who likes to laugh.

Here is a mom: to enjoy... to take home and keep in your heart!

HERBERT I. VATESI pm: at:

ammo by

JOHN Fllllll

-.::i::'. M" . c.... M TECHNICOLOK

lllllll win: lilllllEEli ll'lllllA ,

Bllllll FlTlliEllAl.ll wnu noun -VICTOR Mcudm"

MILDRED NAl'WlCl(- FRANCIS FORD

MATINEE 3:15 EVE. 7 and 9:10

' the marriage- . -' promoting 1 bookie!

FILMEI) AGAINST THE BEAl'TlFlll. AND PICTURESQUE IRISH COUNTRYSIDE in color by TECHNICOLOR.

ment. was in Murray River Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Malcolm MacNei1l. Peter MacLea.n. Norman Stewart, Alex Dulzney, Simon Bueli and Fred Brehault.

....'PlIOGllESSlV'E Conservative meeting of all workers and those interested in Montague polls will be held at. the committee room Friday evening, June 5th at. 8:00 pm l

..'CAR WRECKED-A 1952 Buick was wrecked Monday morning when it crashed into the railing at the south end of the Montague bridge. The railing itself was torn from the cement curb. and part of the curb was knocked over the abut- ment together with the rolling. to the shore below. The car halted with its front wheels hanging over the abutrment, and a few feet more would have sent it crashing over the side. Fortunately the driver was unhurt, and within 1. short time the car was removed. The Montague detachinent ROMP were called and iiivestigated the acoi. dent. '

Magistrate's-wcourt At Georgetown

RThe charge against a resident of St Mary's Road, of operating a vehicle ixltzle intoxicated, was re- duced in operating a vehicle while his iibility was impaired, and lie was lined 55000 and costs by Maxi ml? .1. W. MacDonald at Georgetown Saturday. His license was uuroniatically suspended go,- Lhree tnnntlis.

A resideiit of Eiiiotvale, whose case ll'lS heard privately, is under- smnd to have been convicted on a motor vehicle offense,

A resident of Iona. and one of Elliotvale were each fined 520.00

'DAY - Thcl The case or a resident of Mont- rter 38116 ronil Vehicle while his operator's license the M it-licnii Fuiieral Home, Char- . was suspended, and mm or A Yoshi to Miiriax River United dent

services were con-.bi'eakiiiz rluclevl by Rex. W. D. MacPhersonladjourned to Thursday

and costs for being intoxicated in 21 illlbllc Place. The case of a resi. dent ofGeorgeton ll Royalty chmxg ed with the sale of illicit spirits. adlouriied to Thursday at 10

Charged with operating a

(ll Lime Pond. charged withi and entering. were also:

V Feat, Dome:

Coiitinued 3711 page 1

txndmcntaries of the ceremon;

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , . ..

Impressive Coronation Day cere- monies. witnessed by large crowth. were held in King's County towns yesterday.

At George town

A laige and colorful parade high- lighted the Coronation Day cele- brations at Georgetown, as citi- zens. under favorable weather con- ditions. observed the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth the Second,

The parade moved off at 1245 put. from the Town Hall on decor- ated Kent. Street, and its route covered many of the town's princi- pal streets. Led by parade mu- shal L. S. Batchilder and two pipers. the order of march was as fol- lows: standard bearer. Howard walker; Mayor and Town Council; Boy Scouts and Cuba: Legion-

naires; Ladics' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion; school children and citizens.

On return to the Town Hall I nLinr.'oer of speakers delivered ad- dresses lncluding His Worship An- drew R. MacNeill, and T. J. Kick- hgm, MP. Films were shown to the assembled crowd. and the chil- dren were tieated with ice cream by the town.

The assembled crowd then listen- ed to the Queenie message on the radio.

At night the Boy Scouts and Cubs und-er Scoutmaster D. '.l. Mocormack held a council fire at a colourful ceremony in the park. A huge bonfire followed, and the day's activities were closed by a free dance in the Town Hall.

Kent Street and the interior of the Town Hall, and the Dominion Government post office were dec- orated for the occasion, and at night, colored lights st" rig across Kent Street. and the illuminated homes added greatly in making the occasion a memorable one.

At Montague

Au inipressive Coronation Day

terdav at the

the speakers. A large choir di-

in the singing of "O Canada" and "God Save The Queen".

The address of welcome was giv- en by His Worship. Mayor B. H.

5-00” miles away in London. Hlllatir and Tensina. veteran: of. nine Everest expedit.1on5' plampdf the flags of Britain, the Ummi S-.v1lltf;1I;s and Nepal on the summitl semnd bmimax of the expecliiionsy

The first doubie.pmng.,d assault

fall” May 25 about 1,500 feet from the top. l

Both the triumpliant climbers hm blw" Shared hard work on

ilie first stages of the climb tel

conserve their strenggh 10,. met last suprgnw hid before the mon- soon arrived to drive the teami back.

Hlll3l.l'. aoclainied as a natioiiall hero in New Zealand 'l'uesday. has: made four Himalaya expeditions liil three years. At the age of 20, hel

climb Everest." Poker-far-,ed Teasing knows Ev- erest better than any man alive

a point 810 feet below the summit -the highest man had then reach- ed-with Raymond Lambert last years Swiss expedition.

ANY TIME-itls time for

IDNII Elllli

TEA

Yen who said that the day was a momentous occasion in all our lives as it was the day of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. He con- tinued by saying that we should all be familiar with the history of our country. and be appreciative of our" freedom and heritage. We are a part, he said. of the great commonwealth of nations, which is the chalmvpion of the four free- doms. freedom of speech, freedom from fear, freedom from want and freedom of religion. He went on to thank the Coronation commit- tee for the splendid woivk which they had accomplished. and thank- ed particularly Judge Desftoches for giving of his time, ability and energy in heading the committee. He also thanked all those who in

l. " . .- - t . . . Nd ms "mlher -Wm? F183 1 Ml. any way had assisted in making

ltlie day the successful one that it was. l Concluding Mayor Yeo quoted

The "tiger of the snows" reachedilines from the famous poem "The

Union Jack": It's only a. small piece of bunting

on . It's only an old coloured rag.

Yet thousands have died for its honour And shed their best blood for the flag. may say it's an old bit of -bunting. may call it an old coloured T38. . freedom has made it majestic time has enabled our flsg. S. 5. Hes.-ian. Q.C.. also spoke briefly. At four o'clock. by meims of a public address system. the Queen's address was heard. followed by

You

wonra WAITING son . - . THE con- PLETE stain or THIS ONCE-lN-A-LlFE- rm: EVENT! l:tlMlllG WED. JUNE lllth PRINCE EDWARD and CAPITOL

TM i All um Auiution "A QEEJEEN IS ,, A, . CROWN ED

COLOR IV a

(ll illl

F.llRllNilllllN ill llllllN llliilltl lH ll

.'- .1”

The Land!

Mi I-lave

T0-DAY oiiivt

SHOWS 3:30 7 and 9

ITY

: caprror. E THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

When the Red Man's Empire Flamed with Warpath: .. . and a Mighty Chlefls Battle Cry Thundered Across

lllonn Tlvrlllul -

this

iii maxing

LORI

Impressive Ceremonies In Kings county centres

sewme was mm m Mmntague -V95" the afternoon parade and nearly all Mammml Hlgh of them also took part. in the var- scmmlt Jfudge J' s:De5R0ch”' as ious contests. In keeping with the masler 0 cuemomu" mtroduced occasion, all the stores and other

Practicing At Eldon

three cheats for the Queen and the singing of "God Save The Queen." Vetoruu of World Wu one and Two. membeia of the ' Army, Girl Guides, school dren. and citizens, paraded to the school. mushalled by Mr. Roderick Martin. and led by standard bear- ers David Hutoheson and William Knox. pipers Donald MaicLeod and Alan Oamoron. and members of the local detachment R. C. M. P.

The evening festivities were high- lighted by 9. fireworks display and a huge bonfire. A show, "I Dream of Jennie". in Yeo'a Theatre, and a dance in the Beaver Club hall brought the days celebrations to 1 close. Also prior to the Coro- nation servlce a free show for the school children only was held at Yen's Theatre.

AT SOURIS

Ooronation day activities at Sourl: commenced with a largely attended special service in ISL Mary'.s church at 8.30 am. which was followed at 1.30 p.m. by the of- ficial opening b.V MI? -1; B-.59 John. M.L.A. at the athletic field. The two hours of sport events in which the school children partici- pated keenly. was followed by a parade of the children at 3.30 ll-m. to the theatre where, the broadcast of Her Majesty's address was heard over the loud speaker.

At, six p.m. the sports were re- sumed on Main Street. Here also the young people provided bicycle

. .'Stewart MacDonald. M. D.., C. M.. graduate of Daihousie Uni-i varsity. is now practicing at El-y don, P. E, I. Dr. MacDonald. non of John E. and the late Mrs. Mac-i Donald of Little Sands, is a nrad-' uate of Prince of Wales College! Charlottetown. During the war Dr. MacDoriald served as a Navi-I gator with the Royal Canadianl Air Force and was awarded the Distiiigiiisherl Flying Cross. After his discharge from the services he. attended Dalhousie Univwslty. re.-I cciving his M. D.. C. M. dcgree.1 His internship 'was at Victoria, General Hospital, Halifax. N. S.

new mks races Rmap box derby and the Prince Edward Island

the first time in the vehicular par- , , , M19. A monster bongme at they-P. Stewart. who is now practicing athletic field was highlighted by a in Clmrlotvtetoirnr

tug-of-war contest and the grand finale consisted of a splendid dis- play of fire-works supplied by the Souris Branch of the Canadian Legion.

The adults continued the festivit- ies during the late evening with a street dance and also one at St. Mary's Hall.

More than 250 children joined in

Mu;;oy- lrlfq-rbor Nor'l'h and Vicinity;

..'Rev. M. F. C me was a visi- tor to Suiniiicrside last week. where he attended a Pi'esbytci'y nieetiiig.

filrs. Thomas Millar has return-I ed to her home at Aliirrnv liarbor North after spending the winter months in Charlottetown. with her, rlaugliter. Mrs. Louis Diamrmd and

street

business premises on Main

vealed by Mrt Gordcm C0mn' with were gailv decorated with flags and Vlr Dl1lll(lli(l M” 14- A- '"”””W”- ” 913"” 1'” bunting which added greatly to the l .. '

joyous occasion. The illness of lt'll.'5 Mary Jane.

'l'IlE Loo or THE I-IMCS CRIISADER

64,000 MILES g . in ms KOREAN WAR!

Her Moiesty's Canadian Ship CRUSADER was commissioned in the Royal Canadian Navy on l5tlf November, 1945.

She is a modernized "Fleet V" class destroyer. well armed. having a top speed of 33 knots. and with a com- plement of 248 officers and men. Doubly a "Queen's ship", she had the honour of conveying Her Moiqsly (then Princess Elizabeth) and the Duke of Edinburgh from Vancouver in Victoria and back during the Canadian Royal Toun in May 195?. Crusader left Canada to light under the U.N. flag in Korean waters. From that date to May. 1953, she steamed 64,160 miles. and spent 247 days on duty for freedom at sea. ' 'Tho Trainburtorb Club draws its ' honourable membership from ships of the United Nalions Heel. ll lakes skill, nerve and loamwcrli to malts the club. it means risking enemy shore-batteries, silent wailing in the durlr, cprriplololy accurate gunnery. ,Thn prize is a smashed Jrain with disrupted supply lines for the enemies, plus honou for lhe sltip. No privileges-only the knowledge of a tough job well done!

Crusader is a three-time: momberl

riili defending freedom, gaining honour for the ship and Ior

Tlllllllil

She and her team of top-line sailor technicians are still on the job .

RllYAl CANAlllllNyNAlIY

M6Lure is regretted by her many friends. All wish her an early 1'9-

turn to health. The Ladlest Aid Society held their

regular meeting in the vestry of

the church on Tuesday evening. ' l ' May 19th, with fifteen members EXPERIENCED MA”) present.

Friends of Mnrmes Riley, Gas- pereaux. are sorry to hear he is confined to his home due to illness.

With References CONVALESCENT noun

Friends of Miss May L. Miller

are pleased to hear she has return- Montague ' ed home after being a patient in the King's County Hospital, j-1-2-M

Motorists Attention T

Enrich And Protect Your car With Seat covers Saran Seat Covers now at a new low price Also plasticized fibre covers, limited stock AS LOW AS 559.75 Complete set front and rear.

BUD'S ACCESSORIES Montague

coupncra a INSURANCE smvicr:

(M M.

W.K. Rogers Agencies Limited

PHONE 540 and 541 181 QUEEN ST. UHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

M .

"ST I cum E" 3

M X

here's more to see at sea than seal There's more to learn and know than most men think. ' Travel. . . adventure . . . comradcship . . - a job unique . . . these can be had in the Navy . ..

PLUS

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Check off the above. Remember our Fighting Navy is a young Navy, 1 growing Navy,and good men get promoted young- After checking off, ask yourself where else these can be gained?

P THEN . .v. s Get detailed facts from the Naval Re-

I cruiting Otiicer. See him at the address

' . - on the coupon. 0f.',.mlll him the coupon

' today.

To ioin the R.C.N. you must- . Be between 17 and 25 (29 in some special- ' ized categories), be physically fit and have Grade 8 Education or belief-

H.M.C.S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIM! BUILDING . Charlottetown, P.E.l. '1-i:ono. 666 Please mail to me, wilborll obligation, lull plfllf "1"" regarding mrolrrrml requirement: and apemgt "'"” iwailable in lb: R.C.N. NAME (Please Print)........................;........------r-r-or srncerAopiuzss.I.,,1L,-...........-........ CITY ................... .........,......... ..... ..I'ROViNCE.....---- EDUCATION (by grade and province)...

Canada.

.....---

3. a.