,, .,evp--y ,m\'.\‘F'Q.7j.~\- .!

-um.»-i-m

Tourists Begin Arriving At Garden OfThe Gulf Museum

east have already visited ihe‘3 great ‘I931 Of Interest- Montague “Garden of the Gulf The Junior Board of Trade is

H _ ‘making plans to enlarge the mus- Museum , which opened for the _eum by opening the second ﬂoor season on June 1st.

A _ 'ot the building to house the large On visiting the museum, visit- number of items which are com- ors will be met by either Mrs.:

ing in daily to add to the var- A.F. MacDonald or Miss Mar-ilety now on display. garet Jean MacDonald joint host-

The museum was officially op-

Tourists from Saskatchewanisillce last year and have created ‘

GEORGETOWN

Rev. Nathan Mair is visiting in, Georgetown, where he is the‘ guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Yorston. During the past , year, Rev. Mr. Mair has been ' Estudyiing specialized subjects and teaching at Union Theology Col-5 lege in New York City. He will= retu-rn to New York at the com- mencement of the fall term.

Miss Dorothy C-ullen of Char-

brated by Rev. Father Arthur A. Pendergast. who was ordained on Saturday, May 31st. and who is a nephew of Mrs. DeLory. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. DeLory at- tended a reception held for the newly or-daiined priest at the for- mer family home of the Pender- gasts in Kensington.

‘Saturday, June 7. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

ling Mair are pleased to hear that he recently received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Sir George Williams College in Montreal. His graduation was attended by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mair of Five Islands, N.S., by his brother, Rev. Nathan Mair of New York City and Georgetown,

Captain Daniel MacDonald ar- rriived in Georgetown early in the week from Vancouver, B. C., where he has resided since last autumn.

eses, who will also be able to assist out of province motorists in obtaining accommodations and supply boat, bus and train in-

ened by His Excellency Rt. Hon. Vincent l\’I°""~' C-ovc“n"l'-Gcner—i

al of Canada, during his official ’ I

.,_\;.-..,..i-..~,...

A1‘ ONE OF THE tables at the

oddfellows banquet in Montague

ed as toast master at the annual

,,,,,q,.si at Hillside Lodge, I.O. ;

opt, Montague, Thursday even- ing, commemorating the 139th.

annjvepsay of the founding

of

0(I('f8IIO\\'SIllp in North America.

F0,-ty.two members of Hillside

Lodge and Acme Rebekah Lodge

attended the lobster supper. The toast to the Queen

“'35

proposed by Mr. MacGregor and was resuorlded to with the singing

of “God Save The Queen".

A

toast to Our Country was propos- ed bv Mr. Atwood MacDonald and wagrcsponded to with “O Can-

adan.

Mr. James Dewar

outside

guardian of the Maritime Grand Lodge, proposed a toast to the order and Miss Adah MacGreg- or. Noble Grand of Acme Re- bekah Lodrre res-worded. A toast to the ladies was then proposed by Mr. Douglas Coffin, to which

Mrs. James

Dewar, outside

guardian of the Maritime Rebek-

ah Assembly responded. other members who

spoke

brieflv were Mrs. Agnes Coffin, president of the Maritime Re-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Qekah Assembly, Mrs. Nellie

ALL SCHOOL TAXES in Mill-

town Cross District, must be paid by June 20th or be handed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

ANNUAL MEETING Montague

home and school association, in high school, Monday, June 9th at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome.

SEE VERNON

RIVER play

"Truth Takes A Holiday" in Car- digan C. Y. C. Hall, Monday, June 9th at 8.30. Dance after.

Webster's Orchestra.

tague, Monday, June 9th. sored by Ladies Curling

DANCE, BEAVER CLUB, Mon- Spon- Club.

Burns Orchestra. Admission 60.

Canteen service.

CONCRETE BLOCKS, sizes, seasoned. .Order

tague. W. Richard MacLean.

all

now, quick delivery. Phone 128 Mon-

. spoke

iare Brother; C. A. Shaw, Sister Mrs. Frances Shaw, Brother El.

Annual -Banquet Is Held At Hillside Lodge In Montague

Mn Harry MacGregor presid-'

Fraser, brother Homer Moar- 'and brother Cyrus Shaw.

A pleasant sncial evening clos- led wltn a hearty sing-song, with Mrs. Atwood MacDonald, piano, and Mr. Preston Jackson, guitar, as accompanisits.

Soundneiss

_(Continued from page 1)’

Highlight of the convention was the presentation of nine Na- tlonal Quality Awards by Wil- liam T. Jack, Director of Public Relations, L.U.A.C.

The awards. presented annual- ly to members of the Life Un- derwriters Association of Can- ada for consistent quality pro- duction of ordinary business, were given to: Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, Dominion Life; Blair MacDona1id_ Empire Life; R. S. ‘Carruthers, Canada Life; Stew- art G. Ives, Excelsior Life; R. D. MacGillivray, Imperial Life; J. E. Devine. Mutual Life, Ro- bert E. You.n-ker. Canada Life, H. B. Carr and R. L. MacLean of Sun Life.

OTHER SPEAKERS .

Other speakers at the con- vention were Mr. Jack and John V. Coe, C.L.U. Representa- tive. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Wichita, Kansas. ,

Mr. Jack spoke on “P R In Review’ discussing the advan- ces made by life underwriters, through their association. in achieving a‘ high standard of ethics resulting in the existing public acceptance of life under- writers as skilled counsellors in

[lery Shaw and Brother Homer Moar.

At the close of the meeting Mr. R. J . Ru-pert of Confeder- ation Life presented the speak- ers with colored photos of var- ious Island scenes.

No Decision On Potatoes

Ain Ottawa statement yester- day indicated that it may be a week before any decision is an- nouncedregarding the request of an Island delegation for III!- clusion of potatoes in the list of commodities under the Agricul- tural Stabilization Board. It was expected that the announcement might be forthcoming yesterday.

Mr. W. A. MacLennian, Albany, R. L. Burge, Five Houses‘ and Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture made up the dele- gation which discussed. the pro- blem in Ottawa ‘earlier this week.

Miss Annear To ‘Compete Today

Montague, winner of the teen-

fage safe-driving roadeo at Mon-

tague, ﬁft yesterday for Halifax to compete today in the Mari- time finals. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear.

Miss Annear was accompanied by Mr. John Frederick, Presi- dent of the Montague Junior Board of Trade, and Mrs. Frede- rick. The Road-e-o is .a project of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce and is supported by Im- perial oil Ltd. The Canadian fin- als will be held a-t Medicine Hat, Alberta, July 10-12. '

financial security.

Mr. Coe took as his subjects; "Why They Buy” and “I Have; Six Secrets". i

In his morning address, he’ in detail on the four, basic steps in the so-called buy-' ing and selliiig cycle. ‘

His afternoon talk mainly con-i cerned administration in the‘ business operations of a life,

Orders Inquest In Drowning

. At Fortune R.-

An inquest has been ordered in the drowning death of Ernest Brown, 38, of Red House, by Kings County coroner, Dr. G.S. A. Inman of Montague.

Brown lost his life at Fortune

formation. A number of new and most in- teresting items have been addedé

Museum hours for the slimmer‘ are 8 a.m. to 6 am. daily and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

ed their boat in the river andibeen off work at Georgetown were going ashore in the small,since he was hurt on the wharf Craft when It 0V91‘t11m9d- ‘job several weeks ago. We hope

BI'°‘V“'5 b°dV “'35 take“ I9 he will soon be able to return to Charlottetown for an autopsy. the job_

Members of the coroner's jury include: Eldon MacKenzie, the foreman, of Head of Rollo Bay, Charles Aitken. Harvey Aitken, Arnold Dixon, Hamid Dixon, Ho- ward Dixon, all of Fortune, and Glynn Stewart of Souris.

The condition of Mr. Joe Mac- Donald, who is a patient in Camp ‘Hill Hospital is reported as the same.

idate to be set by the coroner.

Miss Eileen Annear of Lowerl

insurance underwriter. The “sec- I River Thursday a_fternoon.when a rets” he offered concerned PI’0S- small skiff capsized. _H.1s com- pecting, insurance for depend— panion, Floyd MacKenzle of For-

ency, retirement income, busi- ness insurance. and business ef- ficiency.

tune was able to get ashore. _ The men, who were returning from fishing lobsters, had anchor-

After the jury viewed the body, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- the hearing was adjourned to a ald. Tignish, were welcome vis- itors here on Sunday, their' old. home port. Mr. MacDonald has‘ been C.N.R. agent at 'l‘ignish for many years.

BRISTOL

Rev. J .J. Dunphy celebrated his first solemn high mass here on Sunday, June 1st, in the old St. La'uraince Church where he at-,‘ tended as a ‘-boy with his parents. 3 Hundreds of invited guests and friends packed the church to the doors and out on the lawn, for this wonderful occasion. A ser- mon on the Priesthood was de- livered in a ringing voice by a former pastor, Rev. Phalen Mc- Kenna, who spoke feelingly of the honor, to be asked to come back today for this great occasion. Following the mass the newly or- dained priest was presented with a purse and address, and in reply Father Dunphy expressed thanks to all who helped him along the road, especially to his mother WIIIO was present today.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nolan have taken up residence in their new farm property at Scotchfort, which they purchased some time a.go. -

With the lobster season going into itsfinal weeks, this season will go down here as one of the worst in many a year, poor wea- ther and poor fishing may be serious to many who have pur- chased new gear and boats.

The sincere sympathy of this vicinity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anslem Papierre, on the passing of their baby, last week after an illness in a Halifax Chil- dren's Hbspital. The funeral was held on Saturday to the Little Flower Church here, and burial in the church cemetery.

4 Mr. Peter McAdam, Sr., who has been in Halifax for a number ‘of years, has retired on pension and come back to the old home to reside with his son Peter, Jr.

Mr. Joe Lapierre, had his large house hauled to Morell village ‘ast week, to a lot beside his wo brothers who reside there, the big house was hauled through a swamp and along the back roads, and through farms to avoid the highway. The building got quite a shaking up and will require considerable repair after its journey.

Friends of Miss. Francis Sin- nott, of the income‘tax office staff, City, will be sorry to learn of her illness. She has entered the Charlottetown Hospital. We hope she will soon be around Mr. John R. O'Brien has hauI— again. ed a garage to his property, where it will be used for a barn and storage building. The haul

was only a short distance.

Miss Lorraine Sinnott, R. N. who returned home from Western Canada some months ago, to join the Charlottetown Hospital staff has returned to Western Ca- nada to resume nursing in Alber- ta. Love of the West was‘ too strong, she said. Miss Sinnott is a sister of Dr. J.C. Sinnott, Mon-

Miss Mabel O'Brien is having some repairs done to her house at present a new foundation and sills along with one side of the roof. The work will take the two

carpenters some time to com- I‘“"31° plete. - C A R E E R Mrs. Josie Dunphy has as her BARBER 01. welcome guest, her sister, who HAIRDRESSING she has not seen in thirty years.

Learn these Trades at Trans - Canada

Beauty Industries Moncton, N.B.

She was Miss Kelly in single life and came home from the golden west to attend the Ordination of her nephew, Rev. J.J. Dun-phy.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kenny, and son, Roy, were in the city last week on business. Mr. Kenny has

Gil Henry

. J_ Ceci1_sC0ml3ton ..

Ralph Sanderson yfllan Baker . . . “mks Alberion

H0a1:es Feed Mill Phillips

.. .-o ,.u-c-.,..ooonoo-..co.- -

Eillon & spiuett Ltd, , , . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottetown

- . Winsloe - acRae - Belle River

Feed . .no-uunoocoonnooou¢'nI“'°" "CPratt&SSIoVli§e.:............................ St. Peters

o on-uOlOOUoOO¢olOOOaC0'

.00-l1IICIIInOOOIIl."'

E , Ltd. “We & Wallace Ltd

IinQQ9¢I"’ , ‘_..,.,.o9ovu9*I

- p 9 9 2 9 OI]!-Jeary

F.’ |CIqIIoIDl9l""'.".

.--..¢n..

.9--ouoc

o ,.-au.u¢...ao.oI' '

Charlottetown

Lakeville (E1miI‘ 3)

nnoeqequcns ,,_,,...sg.-g--

Ma°é3U11’sLtdi . .... Ellerslie

It's A Proven Balanced Ration ”Mr. Sfockmon”. ‘Why Experiment?‘ "We Do That" Let Us Mix You a Ration to Fit YOUR Situation.

Baglole Richmond Wellington Feed Service Wellington

Brown &

St. Peters Robert S.

, Alberion Elmsdale

Conway

F‘. A. DesRoches . . . . J . A. MacGregor Feed Service\Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amalgamated‘ Dairies Ltd. G. H. Brookins .

C. M. Simpson&Sons-............. BayVi9W&St3nI9y Bridge N. A. Cutcliffe...............---------------~ F1‘ed9riCt°n W.I. Bowman Hunter River Crapaud Creamery Company Crapaud D. J. Turnbull ..Magda1ene Is1ands,P-Q-

THE STORE with the CHECKERIOARD SIGN

.. Miscouche ' Summerside Central Bedeque Kensington

Cousins & Son Darnley

.-..

visit to Montague this year. I4

'A., 13.13., S.M.T., will conduct ser-

IL soon; The REV. E.M.B. Wheelock, B.

vice Sunday at the Kirk of St. James, Charlottetown, in the ab- sence of the Rev. T.H.B. Som- ers, M.A., S.T.M., who is in at- tendance at the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Churchi in Canada in Toronto.

Mr. Wheelock is the Bible So- ciety District Secretary for New Brunswick and Prince Edward 15- land.

UNCOVER SPY NET ISTANBUL, Turkey (Reuters) -—A Syrian spy network was un- covered in the Turkish town of Iskenderun and a number of Pal- estine refugees have been de- tained, police said Thursday. ...

WANTED

First class mechanic for town in Kings County Highest wages to suitable man.

Reply staring experience and references to « BOX 7.

Guardian. Montague

Mid-gell.

lottetown motored to Georgetown Brudenell and Midgell on Tuesday June 3rd, in company with her aunts, Mns. William MacNamara of Havenhill, Mass, and Mrs. Wil- liam Landrigan of Hartford, Conn., who visited their nieces, Mrs. F.J. DeLory of Georgetown Mrs. Richard Curley of Brudenell and Mrs. Marshall Peters of

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Moore and daughter, Carla, of New" Glasgow, were guests of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ John L. MacDonald.

On Sunday, June 1st, Mr. and Mns. F.J. DeLory motored to Indian River where they attended the finst Solemn High Mass cele-

John A. Macdonald, M.P., /

will report on

Parliament Hill

CFCY RADIO Saturday at 7:45 pm.

HI, KIDS! LO-OK! LOOK!

I SPECIAL! TODAY’S MATINEE AT 1 AND 3

EXTRA! STOOGE COMEDY

TODAY ONLY

2

EVE. STARTS 7 —

CAPITOL

LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20

ROCK. SOCK. BOP HITS!

Coming MONDAY-4 BIG DAYS

prise en seated d

NOTICE:

To preserve the secret of the sur-

ding, no patrons will be uring final 10 minutes.

NEER ﬂz1

EDWARD SMALL -num-

IYIIOIIE POWER MIIRIEIIE DIEIIIICII

§iiTv'wiinii . HARRY KURNITZ

MIC 1”’! manua- C WIN sumac -an-In c ELSA UIICIIESTER _='u=-'3'

iomi wiiums "'

The tiirst holy communion was held in St. James Parish by the

and by his sister, Miss Beatrice Mair R.N., Public Health Nurse of 0‘akvirlle, Ontario.

Rev. Father 0. Kiggins on Thurs- day, May 29th at the 7.15 mass. Eleven little ohildren received their ﬁirst holy communion. Six boys and ﬂive girls formed the group.

The many friends of Mr. Ster-

Rev. Kenneth lVLcMil»lan of Tra- cadie. and Rev. Richard O'Neill of Edmonton, Alberta, visited Rev. 0. Kiggins, Mrs. P.L. Boud- roult and Mrs. Cora Morrison, on Saturday A C

TONIGHT and MONDAY

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 :30—SHOW AT IIUSK

~ ..éveo'6’/6'6££' . 9 ...a&aor6(/F/am’ J>f--»eveoRa4R/

EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON

eunun.GlOllA'l'Al.lO'l"I'-JOHN suum..oeonoz

EXTRA! MAIl_S.ICA.L_-:C0MEDY—CART0ON

Bring the family for fun and frolic. Children under 12 years, in cars, FREE.

Warning! If you are nervous . . . Have a heart condition . . . Bite your fingernails . . . Scared of the unknown— we will not be responsible for what happens when you see this Thriller!

MIDNIGHT snow .- SUNDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:05 "iiunsnv sns.nAsii'

@ﬁ

"ii"iiAi.nniiA1uuii.m1“,‘ii..s."'Eus '.".L..-'...*..1.-.:-.~ ...::ra‘«‘&- “W”

ALUED ARTISTS ":2.

ADULT ONLY 0 CHILDREN I

that never quits!

Windsor Wear PE E F? S

S HIRTS and SHORTS

LANOLIZED for softness

You get brand-new fit for the life of it in every PEERS shirt and short by Windsor Wear. PEERS are knit to fit. generously cut, pre-shrunk, laundry- proo{'ed . . . your best buy for fit and wear.

O neckbond and cuﬁs nylon-reinforced

O bottoms hemmed

O seams taped and nylon,-reinforced

0 leg openings mugged with elastic inserts

Buy PEERS in pairs in the pocket-pack! A new PEERS convenience for you - slim pocket-pack holds two shorts or

_ two.shil-ts . . . also in singles. Shops, packs, carries easier!

“ NOVA scorn «es TEXTILES. urn.

Windsor. Nova Scott!

very need and situation.