Mr. Adam Schoner, 24, native of Yugoslavia, on Wed- nesday réceived his certificate of Canadian citizenship from Judge J .S. DesRoohes at a cere- mony held in the Court House at Georgetown. Mr. Schoner came to Canada ‘-in May, 1953, and resided first in Kinkora. He later moved to Strathcona and in December ——l954 to Primrose where he is‘ presently employed

Mrs. Cudmore

At Elmira: Convention

The Eastern Kings W.I. Dis-I trict Convention was held on June 13 at Elmira Hall with members from eight different In- stitutes attending. The meeting opened by singing “The More We Get Together” accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Ma»cGregor on organ. This was followed by the recitation of “Mary Stewart Col- lect in unison.

A very heartfelt address of wel- come was extended to all by Mrs. Joseph Harris and wa-s respond- ed to by Mrs. Stewart Maclntyre East Point.

The convention president, Mrs. F.A. Harris, then called upon the convention secretary, Mrs. A.P. MacPhee to read the minutes of last year’: district convention, which were approved and signed.

Miss a-ssistant super- visor of W.I. for P.E.I. spoke first on health, the theme of the convention and then on many dif- ferent subjects of wide interest to everyone. Miss Bingham suggest- ed that we give to our own local organizations such as Musical ,,Festiyal etc, then after that two or three others that merit our attention.

Due to the illness of Mrs. Mat- heson of the provincial executive Mrs. Stewart MacsGregor brought many points of interest to the convention and urged as many members as possible to attend the Annual Convention to be held on July 3 and 4th.

At this time the nominating committee was appointed as fol- lows: Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Walter Dixlon, Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald. Mrs. Carl lVJlalcVa1n then entertained the group with two well known accordian solos. The president's report was given.

The guest speaker, Mrs. Harry Oudmore, was introduced to the group by the president. Mrs. Cud-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

SHOWING’ AT MT. STEWART Friday night at 8.30 “I’ll Cry To- morrow”. Adults only.

REGULAR DANCE, St. Peters Bay Hall, Saturday night. Music by Art Cantwell, featuring A1 Blanchard.

LOBSTER SUPPER, Murray Harbor North Hall, Wednesday, July 2nd, beginning at 4:30. In lid of Presbyterian Church.

NOTICE: All school taxes Wing Marie School must be paid by June 30th., or they will be Passed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

PERSONALS .

Friends here regret to hear Maurice Arnold of Bristol

18, a Patient in the p. E. I. Hos- Pltal following an accident which °€'Cl11'red at work. All here hope

that he will be up and around soon.

coes

CITIZEN A

a on the farm of Mr.’ and Mrs_ _ Judge Des- RJ0‘0‘1}<?S Pointed out the privileges of cltlzenshlip. Other speakers in- , parish PI‘1€-St. Rev. Bennett MacDonald of St. George's, Mr. and Mrs. Roddle MlacKenzie, Mr. Clement George _ the latter represent- ing the Catholic Women's Lea-

Roddie MacKenzle.

eluded Mr. Schoner’s

MacDonald and Mrs. Campbell,

line of St. Georges Parish.

At the graduation exercises of the Montague High School held last night in the auditorium, the Drmcipal, Mr. John Hughes an- nounced that Edgar Dewar, a member of the graduating class, was the recipient of a Sharpe S<=_h01-arship of $2,500.00. Edgar will attend. Mt. Allison Univer- Slty Where he will study for his B. Sc. in engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James De- war, Brudenell.

M1'- Hughes also extended con- glratulation to a former graduate, Miss Evelyn MacLu.re, who this year lead third year at P. W. C. He ‘then congratulated all the pupils on their excellent show- mg and thanked parents, teach- ETS. and organizations for their Sllpport as well as the pupils for their cooperation throughout the year.

Class Valedictorian, Miss Mar- g_-aret Hume. most capably de- hvered her valedictory ‘address, and received numerous congra- tulations.

Mayor Bruce H. Yeo, chair- main, introduced Judge St. Clair Tralnor. who addressed the graduates.

111 Slielaking to the graduates, Judge Trainor reminded them that they had reached an im- Dorrtant mile stone in their lives and he holled that the many hours spent at their studies would be of great benefit to them in the future.

He sincerely congratulated them and spoke words of encour- agement to those who had work- ed hard and did not succeed, Pflinlti-mg out that there was no easy way to obtain knowledge. He also spoke of the fact that today, education was within reach of all who desired it.

Among other points, Judge Tra/inor outlined to the graduates what is expected from them as

Graduation Exercises Held At Montague Last Night

good citizens.

He was thanked by the chair- man. Mayor B. H. Yeo. GRADE 12 CERTIFICATES

In order of merit: Marget Hume, Robert Stuart, Edgar Dewar, Victor Bell, Blair Buch- anan, Mina Livingston, Albert Fogarty, Jean Knox, Mary Blue, Barry Poole, Walter M?acEwen, Edna Jenkins, Vernon Myers, Floyd Nicholson, James Beck, Gerard Gidldings, C8lI‘0I Yorston, Janet Walsh, Faye MacDonald, Margaret Annear, Nora Hutche- son, Pauline Nicholson, John Clarcy. _

Pass list: Allan Kingsbury, John Power, Kenney .MacKen- zie, Mabel MacLean, Wendell COIUIIES. Benny Balderson, David MacLean, Robert Shaw.

Commercial class certificates

in order of merit. ,Clerk - typist’s certificates: Elain Poole, Kay MacLean, Jennette Adams, Sybil Kemp, David Ellsworth.

Stenographe4r’s ‘ Certificates:

Laurel Nelson, Louise MacDon- ald, Dorothy McHerron, Jean Munrose, Eileen Annear, Peggy MacLeod, Susan B-ierin, Thelma Stewart. Hilda Murphy, Della Dunn.

GRADE 11 CERTIFICATES

,In order of merit: Joan Mc- Sw-ain, Jean LeLaoheur, Rachel Minchin, Elmer Hynes, John MacDonald, Betty MacLure, Eunice Clarey, Doris Nicholson, Kent MacLea.n' Marian Bruce. Gladys MacDonald, Doris Praught, Leslie Poole, June Young, Jordon Stuart, Benny Moore, Kay Martin, George Beck, Harold Cain, Betty Reilly, Hariette Lannigan_ Beverley Beck, Shirley Gormley, Louise Llewellyn, Betty MacLeam, Mer- ril Wigginton, Neil Hooley_ Janet B-ieren, Wilma MacEachern,

Speaker

more brought ‘warm greetings from the organizations very close ly associated with the Institute, The Red Cross Association, and the ‘Girl Guide Association. In the field of health, Mrs. Cudlmore said the Women's Institutes have done much. They with the Red Cross have been the pioneers in the tormation of the T.B. League. She reminded us of Water Safety Week and displayed poster and pamphlets to ‘be used in this re- spect.

In speaking more about water Mrs. Cudmore said she would like to see all small boats be equipped with life jackets and these should be stamped govern- ment approved. Besides the free first-aid and Home Nursing class- es of the Red Cross the new pro- gram, Homeand Farm Safety, was dlscrihed very fiully.

Stressing that accidents are the major cause of death, she point- ed out that statistics show that to every 125 persons injured there is one killed. A record from our Island Hospitals show that in 1957, there were 1.200 people ad- mitted to hospital with a cost of between $25‘ and $100 and 6-8 people enter hospital each day from accidents. Mrs. Cudlmore stressed the tact that it doesn't take specilized training to help prevent alccid-euts, only a little common sense and care.

The tea aprons were judged.

for a. week in Georgetown.

Blacgett.

on Saturday, June 14th.

urday.

Johnson.

Georgetown on Satvurday.

and his mother, Mrs.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. John George left on. Sunday by car on return to Saint John, N.B., after visiting

Mrs. D. F. Maddy of Boston, Mass, is visiting her father, Mr. John Jeffery, who is ill at the home at his daughter, Mrs. J. D.

Mr. John Carmichael and Mr. William Gill of Elliotyale, were business visitors to .Georgeto4wn

Chief Petty Otflfiicer Robert C. Jenkins of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at H.lM.C.S. Sta- dacona in Hal-itax, N.S., motored to Georgetown on Friday, 13th, and returned to Halifax on Sat-

Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden and Miss Phyllis White of Moncton, N.B., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. J.F.

Mr. Borden Graham of Mur- ray Harbour North and Mr. A1- wood Llewvellyn, were visitors to

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan, motored trorm Picztou, N.S., and were guests tor the weekend of Mr. Do_nova.n’s sister, Mrs. Alec Ma-cKin-non and Mr. Mac=Kinnon

Betty Bieren, James MacLeod,

Donovan.

Mr. Stewart Hansen of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Saint John, N.B., was the week- end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Hansen.

Mr. Ronnie Ceredini left by car last week for New York City, where he will visit Mrs. Ceredini.

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Moore of Pictou, N.S., and Mrs. Lind- say Moore of New Glasgow, N. S., who attended the funeral of their father, the late John L. MacDonald, left on Sunday on re- turn to their homes in Nova Sco- tia. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. John L. Mac- Donald. ‘

Mr. Roy MacDonald returned recently to Pictou, N.S., after at- tending the funeral in George- town last week of his uncle, the late John L. MacDonald.

Dr. and Mrs. Maurice E. De- Lory and son Paul, left by car on Friday, June 13th, on return to Annopolis Roy-al, alter a visit in Georgetown. as the guests of

Dr. DeLory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory. l...A.C. Earl Murphy of the

Royal Canadian Air Force, sta- tioned at Camp Borden, Out, is spending a month's leave with

Maurice

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

and prizes awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Kermit Bruce, South L-alke; Second, Mrs. Harry Dixon, East Baltic; Third, Mrs. Norman Bruce, South Lake. Miss Bing- ham was pleased with the quality and quantity of aprons she seen Miss Irene Mountain gave a very interesting demonstration on the dififerent ways of freezing floods and uses of the frozen foods. Use- ful booklets on home fireezing of fruits and vegetables may be ob- tained by request.

At.this time, Mrs. Daniel Mac- Donald led the group in a sing song of old favorite songs.

Mrs. John Robertson gave _a demonstration on making plastic

O

TENDERS

Tenders will be received until June 25'|'II for the Ins1'aI‘Iai-ion of u hot-wafer heating system -in Montague Memorial School. For plains, etc. apply to the Sec-

foam flowers and showed all the different colors and ways of mak-

ing». them. She displayed many attractive pin and ear sets and cor-salges.

A very delicious salad supper was served by the Elurnina W.I. The supper was served by the entertaining Institute. , _ .

The nominating cornunlttee brought in the following otlflcers for next year’s convention: Pre- sident, Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Vice president, Mrs. John Robertson, Secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis.

' srors punmsnnvo BELGRADE (Reuters)—Yugo-

FOR SALE

0ne——6 cu. ft. Refrigerator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 One-10 cu. ft. Refrigerator . . . . . . . . . . . $150.00 0ne—6 cu. ft. Propane Refrigerator . . .

PHONE 92. MONTAGUE

$175.00

press, semi - official Yugoslav news agency, will stop pulblllshlng

George Dewar Margaret Mac- Lean_ I-leather Jamieson. GRADE 10

Cert.ficates, over 65 per cent, in order of merit: Jean Fergu-

son, Lois Hughes, Norma Llewel- llyn, Dorothy MacDonald, Dianne, ‘;Shaw, Veronica Taylor, Billy‘ :Reilley, Duncan MacLeod, Helen ;Beck, David MacLure, Dianne TMacLeod, Doreen Scully, Gloria Hicken Rosemary Cain, Kathy, MacLeod, Joan Gillis, Norma’ Annear, Bryce Ballum, Terrence

65 per cent and over. order -)f merit: Beatrice Power, Gwennie Clark, Sandra Bell, Janet Camp- lbell, Catherine Sorrey, .\/Ial'il_vn Annear, Georgina Dingwell, Dorothy Annear, Lauretta Walsh, Gwyn Phillips, Garnet Mac- Intyre, P-at Giddings, Fred Nic- holson, Elaine Boudreault, Caro- lyn Sullivan, Peggy Johnston,

stine, Barrie White, Christine Vanlderstine, Gillian Taylor, Jill Blaxland, Sylvia Myers, Ivan MacPnee.

Pass list, Everett Myers, Leod

under 65 per cent: Ernest Mac-

GRADE 8.

Certificates, 65 per cent and over, in order of merit: Eliza- beth Johnston, Myrna Beck, Barry Norris, Ada MacLeod, Wendy Johnston, Alvin Ballum and Donald McCarron, Elizabeth Amnear, Jackie Dockendorff, Richard Collings, Barbara Wright, Dan MacKenzie, Heather King, Mary Hewitt, Wilfred Nic- holson, Clinton Nicholson, Ian Campbell, Larry Fraser, Glenn

Garnlhum, Billie Thompson, Alice White, Kevin Walsh, Carol Yeo, Mary Brennic ., Stanford Pear- don, John Clair.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. B.H. Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQu«arrie and two sbns Willard and Kenneth of Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caarruthers of O’Leary, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews and two children, Nancy and Beverly of Summerside.

Mr. John C. MacDonald who has been residing in Georgetown for the past month, left last week for Charlottetown.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown, was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jen- kins.

and Mrs. Donnie Simmonds and daughter Charlene and Mrs. Harm’ Simmonds at Charlotte - town, motored to Georgetown on Sunday, June 15th, and were -guests at the home of Mr. and N.W. Hansen.

NOTICE

The Women’s Institute Dis trict Convention of

Southwest Queens will be held in Bonshaw Hall Fri- day June 20th at 2 p.m.

cently been completed.

led on Mr. Warren McGuirk, principal of Mt. Stewart School, to say a word about the new school on behalf of himself and the other teachers. During this ‘ time the one minute of silence was observed in memory of the

The chairman, Dr. J.D. Red- d-in, in a few well chosen words congratulated the taxpayers in their undertaking. He then cal-

Mt. Stewart New School Has Its Official Opening

On Wednesday, May 21st. the citizens of Mount Stewart and vi- cinity met for the opening of their new school, which has re-

were passed to the minister of education by one of the distin- guished speakers on his excel- lent work done among the teach- ers, as well as improvement in educational facilities among the rural school children and thus giving them an opportunity of competing with city school chil- dren. He also remarked that it was a strange coincidence to see

a native son come back to open a new school in his own home town for the future generations.

The Guardian Page 5

After the pupils 58118 SeV°“’ selections, the Minister of Educa tion cut the ribbon and the 119“ school was officially opened.- Th‘ meeting closed with the slnglm of “God Save the Queen - Th ladies of the village served ' dainty buffet lunch.

CLAIM TWO SINKINGS

TAIPEI, Formosa (Reuters) — The Chinese Nationalist New said Wednesday its shim saint two Chinese Communist 8’l1’11‘b°3I” , Monday in a six-minute clash at sea out the Mill River estuamh

Laumigan. Doris MacDonald, Morley An-near GRADE II I

Clifford Jenkins, Billy Vanlder-v,

Docherty. David Balser, Merrill- Scott, Wayne Campbell, Harry;

I GUEST SPEAKER

I Rev. Walter E. McA1ister of

Toronto. General Superintendanti lof the Pentecostal Assemblies of ;' }Canada. will be guest speaker at}

Calvary Temple, Harley St.,

Parkdale on Sunday, June 22nd,‘

May Ease Curbs On Canned Fruit

OTTAWA (OP) — Britain plans 3L0 relax curbs on imports of Ca- Inadian canned fruit, it was learned T h u r sday. Previously imports from Canada were re- ,stricted to 10 per cent of ship- Lments from the United States. ! Oflficials here said that Britain now has decided to remove this . l0-per-cent restriction and allow Canada to compete fully with the = U.S. for the British market. It is understood, however, that some over-all import curb against the ; two countries will remain. 3 Canada’s exports of canlied fruit to the U.K. have been small, amounting only to about $200,000 a year.

i I

late Mr. Gordon Rice, who had been School Inspector for several years in this di-strict.

Mr. McGuirk then introduced the Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of; Education, who needed very little introduction as he was a former pupil of the old school and well known in his own home village. Then Dr. J. D. Reddin, chairman of the meeting, introduced the other distintguishled guests, Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education and the Rev. George R. McCorlmack.

While passing from the old school into the new, we must pause and pay’ a tribute of re- memlbra-nce to the many bril- liant scholars, who received their early training within its walls and later furthered their educa- tion for such callings as bishops, clergymen of all denominations, doctors, lawyers, professors, tea- chers etc.

It is hoped that the present and future generations will benefit from the new school as the for- mer students did from the old. The untiring efforts of the ar- chitect, Mr. Keith Pickard, must not be forgotten and the contrac- tors Messrs Ira Gay and Lester Keizer on their worklmanshilp on the new structure.

Several complimentary remarks

TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7330 Show at Dusk

SAT. ancr MONDAY "

Nouce

Opening Date —- Sunday. June 22nd "WHEEL OF FORTUNE" LODGE

Rooms with hot and cold water——Meals, snacks and Refreshments, operating both Hotel Restaurant style. Weddings, Banquets and ‘Special. Occasion Celebrations catered to by arrangement.

and

Mrs. Harry Francis Phone Souris 50-4

NOTICE TO PATRIOT. SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The Putri.of.

The Guardian --The Patriot

Today ‘IEQQORIF-lc IIORROR—A

-‘Won scnaamzskejl

TIi‘é Guise

Eiiifiiffifififéiii - will haunt you

forever! ‘

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BOX OFFICE OPENS 2:30 — MATINEE AT 2:45 EVENING 7:00 WITH LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:30 .P. M.

its news bulletins July 1. 0jflf1‘€1aI‘S announced Thursda‘Y- Sfpelclal 591" vices and bulletins Wl1|I:I. be con- tinued under another name, Put its news and information service will be taken over by Taming. the

D

government's official agency-

vs

Wonderful and Elvis sings and

*~»-m_~___vA___ _ _,,___-_....

with Gene Kelly. L

”JAILHOUSE ROCK” ,

ELVIS PRESLEY Better than “Loving You" by fan The m“5I° and color are

Thursday or Friday if you want a 200d 993“

COMING MONDAY & TUESDAY

Theatre MONTAGIIE

ThLlrsO) ' Fri’

NOTICE

«All outstanding taxes due Mon- tague School remaining unpaid on July 5th will be turned over to the court for

collection by order of trustees.

HI KIDS»! LO-OK! LOOK! SPECIAL SATURDAY

MATINEE I & 3 Thrills With The

and Sat.

"LONE RANGER”

June 19-20-21 Adm. 40 - 55

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sings his rocking best. Come

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“THE HAPPY ROAD" Phone Souris 50-4

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER June 22nd at

WHEEL OF FORTUNE LODGE

from 5 pm. to 7 p.m.

Reservations request ed

M rs. Harry Francis

with "TONTO" and "SILVER" The Wonder Horse

Extra: Color Cartoon and News

Adm. 15c and 450 Come Early!

THE ACADEMY AWARD HIT! COMING MONDAY

ANDAN EXQUI ' "EW JAPANESE E5115};

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nmcu owns - no bmm - memo IDITILEII:

.. .. ;,¢,,.,- rscttllflllfihmf J_ IIIKIIIIIII zmfigyfimuwnnmm is yéur , d93i'.u‘

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SALE JUNE 20 to 25

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Opal

TOILET TISSUE. 3 for . . . Newport

FLUFFS. 8 qt. size . . . . . .

FIG BARS. I I'b. 33¢ SALAD DRESS|NG.1ooz. 49¢ CARROTS, 2 lbs. 21¢ TOMATOES. pkg. 22¢ PICNIC HAMS 65: PORK LIVER. Ib. .. .. 33¢

SPECIALS IN oun DRY GOODS nan. ARE MARKED WITH A YELLOW TAG.

SOURIS C0-OP

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89¢ 38¢. 30¢ 25: 35:

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WEEKEND SPECIALS

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GROCERY SPECIALS

LARGE BREEZE 39¢ HAM'I'LTON'S COCO JAMS . . . . . 39: Hamilton’s

DAINTY CREAM SODAS . . . . . . . . 33: Posts New Cereal

ALPHA-BlI"l'S -29: Keillor Ginger 1

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MARTELLO COFFEE. Ib. . . .. .. .. . 79: Easifirst

SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . 55¢ OGILVIE FLOUR . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $1.59

PRODUCE . SPECIALS

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PHONE 5 MONTAGUE

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for 25¢ LE1TUCE.2heucIs 35: ‘l'OMATOES.¢pkgs. ............45c

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