The Eastern Guardian wt-

Thuraday. Juno 3» 1954 _I_

..'I-‘IRST VISIT SINCE 1001- M,_ John Norman MacPheraon. W Angeles. California. is visiting hu sister. Mrs. A. N. MacDonald, Hcatherdale. It is forty-seven years W...-, Mr. MacPherson has been to PHHCC Edward Island and he is L.,,,.,;,m1y impressed with the many rhanges which have taken place strict‘. thllv time‘ .

_,-aaruntv mom 'rrur—Mrs_ JD. Mgcuod, Montague. and Miss Ola Hamilton, employee of the Bank of Nova scotia, Charlotte- ,......, returned from a delightful list: with relatives in Alabama, xentucky and Ohio. Mrs. Mac- Leod and Miss Hamilton motored [O St. Stephen, N. B., and then proceeded on their trip by bus.

_,-POST-NUPTIAL §I!0Wl‘.Il—A post-nuptial shower in honor of Mr, and Mrii. Wallace Burke of Montague. who were recently mar- t.ed was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Power, New Perth, attended by over fifty guests. The honored couple were the recipients of many lovely and .,u=iul gins which were opened by ills: Claire Delorey and Miss pa-tn, who also read the verses. A l\.lmUl‘Oll5 original verse was read ht. Colin Landry. The groom ex- ,,',-.-5-;-d their appreciation of the lnrelv gifts. and thanked everyone .'nr llielr kindness. The remainder n.’ the evening was spent with a _q.ngv.Kong and dancing. the music iwtrtg supplied by Richard Bre- lta-:'. George Bouclreault and Colin Lav-dr_\'.

NOTICE

in accordance with new regula- tlonl all in arrears in Victoria (‘mu School district are required to have their taxes paid in full h,v June 10, 1954, otherwise their names will be published in the press. following which date court prru-eedlngs will be taken.

By order of trustees.

ANY TIME — it's time tor

KINE Ellill

TEA CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

"A ILUEPRINT FOR MURDER"

Adult Entertainment

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

n-~--JOIINNY

. illllllll

with 30“! IIIIIDY Illllll

IISHI and IIMIIO, no can

, ‘**w.s.:=.2§:?.L's‘ "Jungle Raiders" No. 8 Other Shorts '

The Guardian

.'i‘0B YOUR PLUMBING and heating requirements see Leonard Giilis, Montague,

.’M0llELI. REAR FIRST AID COURSE — The members of the Moreil Rear Red Cross First Aid Class met xor the final session on May 21. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ryan Mrs. Henry Peters.

Page 5

First Aid Inspector, presented Bad to

Cross standard Awards to the can- didatos who had completed the tests satisfactorily. An interesting Dart oi the evening was the pre- sentation of a gift to Mrs. Peters along with a hand-made toy dog for her small son. Richard. The following persons received Stand- ard Awards: Mrs. Mary Malone, Mr. Merlin McCarthy, Mrs. Leon- ard Ryan. Mr. Earl sinnott and Mrs. Joseph Walsh.

JFUNEIIAL AT LOWER. MON- '1‘AGUE—'I'he funeral of the late Norman J. MacPherson, who pass- ed away at his home in lower Montague on May 50, was held from st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, following a short service at the home at 1.30, The services were conducted by the minister. Rev. D. A. Campbell. who chose at his text Isaiah. 33:17, “Thine eyes shall. see the King in His beauty: they shall behold the land that is very far off". The hymns sung were “The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me", and the choir rendered the hymn "Shall We Meet Beyond The Riv- er". Mrs. A. P‘. Campbell presided at the organ. The pail bearers were A. 1'‘. Campbell. A. C. Mac- Kay, Malcolm MacKenzie, Prank Greene, Claude Nicholson, and Milton Fraser. Interment took place in the Valleyﬂeld cemetery.

..‘L0l)GE MEETING —— The regular meeting of Hillside lodge. Montague, was held on Tuesday night with ,N. G., Atwood MacDon- ald presiding. There were twenty- two members and one visitor pres- ent. The members are pleased to have Brother Beverly Carin present again this summer to assist in the degree work. He is in charge of the government fish hatchery at Cardigan. The members voiced ap- proval of the success of the recent Red Cross blood donor clinic in which a num‘ of the brothers took an active interest. Brother Gordon Coffin was chairman of the

PRINCE EDWABDTODAY . nu. - SAT.

DORIS DAYmo HOWARD KEEL AT YHEII HIGH-VIIDI 'N-HAPHIST./TECHNICOLOR.’

Thurs. 8:30; Fri. 8:30; Sat. 860 plus «to tax——40c. ,.

Llll

MAYFAIR

souris Theatre

THURSDAY. JUNE 8

Eduard

5 ~-~~sissuru.anunInouassus , 1 st--not mm '-I-avauauttau-.aru-auwl

; PLUS snoars"

ennie eommittoe in the lodge. A vote at thanks was him for the Job well done. with Brother Ilaolosn as degree master and Brother W. A. i-iilohey as Nob- le Grand. the initlatory degree was conferred on one candidate. It was regretted that another candidate was unavoidably absent. After the lodge meeting closed, a delicious lunch was served the members with Brother Bruce Macrhee in charge.

Perrsnals

..'Mrs. Callum Bruce and Mrs. Minnie Mac.Donald_ Montague, left yesterday by car on a visit to Bos-

..‘l-Ila many young friends will regret to learn that Mr. Gordon MacNeili. Montague, is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

..'M.r. P. J. Mt-Kenna has return- ed to his home in Montague after spending the past few months in Dorchester, Mass, and New York.

..'Captain Alien Moaher andllrs. Masher, Montague, were recent visitors to Dartmouth, N. 8.. the guests of their son and daughter- in-lsw. Mr. and Mrd. Robert Mosh-

Little sands And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac- Donald. and Mr. Bruce MacDon- ald and son Paul. all of Halifax, were week-end visitors at High Bank.

Mr. Laurie Blue, Little Sands. has been doing considerable ploughing and harrowing with his tractor and plough and harrows in Little Sands and High Bank lately. ,

Early this morning another racoon has been shot in this vic- inity. The same dog that was writ- ten about belore. helped as he kept him up a telephone pole until help came in the form of a man with a riﬂe.

Mr. John MacDonald of Hope- fleld shows signs or improve- ment those days. All hope he will soon be well enough to return from the hospital.

CO.

FLOATING BRIDGE

The Lake Washington ﬂoating bridge at Seattle. Waah.. stretches

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

Adm. Adults 46c plus 9c tax—Total 551:; Children

Leslie Caron -

Enthralling Human Interest.

Drama. all.

"MURRAY mvrm, JUNE 3-4—'rma: 8:30 PM.

THUBSIJAY and rmnnv

mi, Cary is in nu Middll-DOIINCR s sttllry one-pl lumps and s ovtemau Nsade—both on an mwuwm hurt]

...‘§.€"““.‘l.l‘..l

_l(ERR-- Ptnaggu _ BEAM WIFE BETTA ST. JOHN BUDDY BAER

Coming June 7 - B -— "SALON!"

8,644 feet. of which 8,560 feet is the floating portion.

4.‘

development. presented by "the

Canadian Nurse." Magazine.

Miss Sally Duffy of Charlotte- town, was s week-end guest at Ind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephr

Georgetown and C I C Vicinity

. .'MIss Sheila Del-01'! Miss Joan Murphy illiended ‘he 9" Landry’ ‘Prince Of W31“ C°“'" Cnni Miss Rita Wight. of the trench- vocation on May 28. and V/H‘? l“’°'.ing staff or Montague High scluml. sented with their second Ycariwas a week-end visitor in her home honor certificates. in Geo,ge¢o\m_

Mr. Frank Bouchard. who is Mr. Dominic D 0 i r o it, Miss employed at carpenter work in]Mat-ie Dttirnn. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- Charlottetown. spent the Past ‘ inald Blanchard. Mrs. Gallant

week-end at his home in George-izind llli‘. Francis Gallant of Rus-

mwn ‘tico. motored to Georgetown on May 30, where they were guests Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Bell and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. family of Boston. Mass, nmtored]Frank l\facLean. in Georgetown and were SU(‘$l?>', _ during the past week-end of MI:S.'. M‘- Bell's parents. Mr. and MrS- VIC-. tor Rafure. .

and litirs. Frorl liafitse and family and Mrs, James Iiiachcmi Inf Murray River. motored to ,Georgetown on May 30. where . , ‘ ~ -‘ tihey were guests at the home of t°M5;eJ‘Ci?:,‘ (I“:V;Il:y“2a.; . ‘"51 0rlMt‘. and Mrs. Victor Rufus:-.

Mr. and Mrs. lltibcrt I-‘rasr-r of

Entire String Of lleliel Bases 12 Miles

from Hanoi Smashed By Air Raids

By LARRY ALLEN, 27 medical men from fallen Dtcn HANIO, Inrio-China «AP!-Mar Btett Phu. sive ant‘ attacks have dt‘slrayt-d an At Saigon, a munitions dump ent.re string of rebel bases only explosion. possibly due to sabo- i2 miles from Hanoi used as tagc. killed a Vlet Namese woman Spi'llIgi)(l£ll‘d.l for slttsiitttg the vital and marred the celebration of rail-highway link with the seapur!,Unttv Day, called to lllldCl‘llne Vtet city of Hatplmng. Nrtmcse protests of any dEt'lSl0l'lS This was a ttttouinced by the by the Geneva conic-rentt~ to ritvide

Mr. Jerome Condon, left last week on a business trip to Tor- onto. Ont.

(,'li2it'ittttcimvn. rtiotnrod in (;onrgc- ‘town mi Sutiriny. \\'iiC‘l'C tltcy \'is- ,itot.i rclaitvcs. , _ I

Mr. Cullen DeLory, engineering: Mr‘. Frank MacLr:tn was a student at Nova Scolia T('chnlCal‘bustnr\ss \‘t.<itrti' in Clint'lt>!totn\\ii College. left Georgetown on May.-on May 29.

27 tor Shawinigan Falls, Que.. where he will be employed at engineering work during the sum-I

Mr. Floyd Landry of Charlotte- town. was a wcck-end guest of his

mu. momhS_ lparcnis, MI‘. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mu‘ Rdand Marsh.’ ‘"9, lastl Miss Atlt-le Fil1.gct':ilrl, Miss Week 1°‘ “" ""'“e "‘ 5“? ].S"Jnan Bcatrtn, Miss‘. Milly Roi)- ]gndg_ N.S., after 3 ‘l5"' ﬁniisnn, Miss Eugene Kenny nf G°°“°t°w“- where she “as ‘.9 CliBl‘.ltlll.t"l0\\‘li. Mr. Dan M.'.tcCrra W93‘ °f her m°“h"' Mrs‘ May of Barrie. 0ttt., and Fred Dock-

Yorsion. While on the Island, Mrs. ,

Marsh attended the §I‘£Iduaiinglglul£‘q0:l nl:)atihi(f‘llD}l‘l(=ll];Pl\l(.)tS].\.Il. exercises of the Prince Edwardl ‘W J ' ' Island Hospital School nf Nursing; ' ' on May 25. at which her daughter} Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. Mill Beatrice Mail‘. WIS 1! m€m' motored in Charlottetown on May

\\'(‘l'(‘ mini . l-'ii7.;;cralrl on May 30

ber of the graduating class. g9_ _.AC, Miss Mair is to be congratttlab Anon-:N'r LAM) Cd OH Wlnnlnl I bursary tnvard-l The ail(‘l(‘lll. monai'ch_v oi’ Siam

ed to the student showing ihelbetwcrtt Burma and lndn—Chlna lreliest DF0miSP in l‘T0{“5~‘l"nﬂ1iCi‘EillgC('l its name to ’l‘lta:lnnd in 1948.

3 DAYS ONLY

8-10 P.M.—-Standard Time

Color

Mel Farrier Circus Life at its Best.

A Good Show for None Better, few as

THEATRE

sum THURSDAY

FRANZ _ /

‘(ET-iURCFILFA’M$ristTa ;.’.“‘e.'.

F‘rcncit high ctttnmaiid ,\‘.'llli'l’l said iheir COUllli'_\'. Viet Natncsc troops 30 fighters and 20 bombers Wed- pElI‘£ldl"fi in both Saigon and Harlot ncstlay blow up huge arms depots —— —————-—-»— hiddcn by tile Contniuntst-led Vtet- . mirth in vifltgcs they occupied near A t I N d the lilgliuay. r S Haiphong is the. il‘.’iln port for . ~ receiving military Fqilt1Jl'i‘i('llL for F C I the Indo—China war effort. Portions n a I a fth'd d illl('LiH' (ital eEl'I£oal)l(ilVl‘)li riip x£\nlil‘l(:!l leve2l‘\'l w1NNIPEG- ‘CF’ "' S" D"”’“” night by the rebels anti tt‘paii'cd‘C_"l’1"”3d- ‘Ell-:"r;'i1”‘“ }:3l‘Od°‘?”"31:; ' dY1‘]Lb'F‘:h < - g.sl0nt‘rl0 nia.'i.5at i a) l y(1.,.5_a} lg] 3 INC mm) P“ In Atislzalut has the gl‘(‘fil£‘SL outside The alt" as.-aults on the Vtctminh "9911 °! M35’ 9°’-"‘:‘»‘ L" the '5“'“' bases was intended both to relieve “T-3 "”'7f- Dressure around Hatnnt and to HLQSTAE;I:?:’:‘:3s°’§H?g1n:‘ﬁg5:“:2l: weaken rebel efforts rt rilsrupttttg ~ - 1 the imrlortzttlt (‘0nIlllllll.(‘£\l.l1lliS link l-'I'Pﬂl-'5' V-1’: 3,115! 15- 1ll‘°l'?l0l";t .3”, H - 1-, ~_ _ ttmst ltl nor 0. 0l'(‘.tzil capita. “ am. mg it)t'c‘::rt silpplics of uertntn grinds BEAT OFF ATT-'\(‘K and markets outside the sterling . ' " he said. Tuesday night Vict Natttese troops 3”" ' . St‘ D i heat off another attempt by int“) ‘i pgylfras_:m:r:dh1?n:°Z;'H(:1:: rebels to overtvheim the defence,‘ H "("19 1. r‘h~ post of Cltotioi ncttr Hung Yvl‘, .60, “T 3 " {a _m“ mg 0 (ff

miles smttheast of Hanoi. I Frenclt planes gave t-lose sup-t port in the Vtet Namese while

ztrms, ammunition and food ucrc dropped to the defenders. l

A high mntmand spokesman said! that othcrwtst-. the situation ill the; delta Wcdnostirty was calm. Fivc‘ Vielmiiih ivrre reporter] ktllrd and‘ 18 captured in minor mopups. l

The high command announced that in accordance with an agree- ment reached at Geneva, 575 rebci woundeti .'Il'l(i sick prisoners will be rolcnseri \\‘lil\ in five day: .15 a rc-

Gook Wanted

Now! Make your own Traffic Test

' Apply to

(‘lDl‘l‘I(‘ﬂl nicasuro lot‘ the rrcoimz or 858 Fl‘!-nch'Uninn wnunrlnd and

oanaeian rdnueai ciation.

He said it was not "a nu! coincidence" that Australia lint put torward D-Nliouls d as lead toward the convertibility of sterling at the nnanee minister’: conference in January. 1061.

"Fortunately." sir Douglas said. "official policy in the storlilsg area, together with a generally more iavorable economic cliinato. have made it possible for sub- stantial progress to be made to- \Al')a_]rd the goal oi’ ultimate convert- i llf\."

ceieneslnoa

mi} roruurrroa

New York State, with a presut population of about I6.000,m0. has been the most populous state of the U. S. since I820.

Salesgirl Wanted

Work in General Store Apply in writing GUARDIAN, BOX 5

Montague

SOURIS HOSPITAL

Immediately

Matron

l F.\'rr)' ran oi _lolm.=mt's (Lit)-(‘oat has an e-xrlu.=i\‘r now

than ever. it s:i\'e-s waste-, saves mr-as. makes pouring r‘a.<_\'l

\ and see

0 Withstands family wear and regular damp-mopping.

0 Nothing as brightl ’ Nothing as hard! Nothing lasts as longl

0 Johnson's Wax recommends it to floors for keeps!

TRY IT!

It’s 1%.! choice with Canadian housewives!

pouring spout tn lYHIl\’P waxing (‘t'\.|l(‘t‘ rtnrl in.-ttrr

V(l|lR Fl00ll9 Sllii Dliiliilllli 4 WEEKS, 6 WEEKS. Elllll I0

dries brighterand harder

than any other floor polish!

beau tify.

Hard Gloss Glo-Coat ENDS SCUFFED-UP FLOORS!

But WINSTON. IT'S A GREAT HONOR. YOU SHOULD ACCEPT.

-‘ ‘J ANOTHER GIFT. ,. MR.CHURCH_li.L. ' X LIEVE ITS AN _ El. _PHANT TUSK. . wuv Si-iOUl.Dl .__/- «-../ ACCEP1 ms GARTER

FROM HIS MAJESTY WHEN HIS PEOPLE

as-rt---r

7By Ward Caivnel and Ralph Lane

I- Inea qld ---«:5

..I.