THE GUARDIAN." CHARLOTTETOWN

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H MAY 15. 1 .

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY To THlili.

SHOWING DAILY AT 3:30 - '7 - 9 - COME EARLY!

a nu rmfn Feinily Will Eniey its Delightful Humor!

CENTURY-FOX lovingly presents

'.a picture to put !'WIlik.IlI your smile. . at .3. twinkle in your 4 tears.. .a song in your heart!

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by 9 1m. rm-u.n .m

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EXTRA!

COMEON nus HAPPINESS runs .1. FOR AN ADVENTURE IN uvme mar YOU'LL LONG neusussru

LORETTA YOUNG - CE

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TO THE STABLE

no HUGH MARLOWE - ELSA LANCHES-TERTTHOMAS GOMEZ PATTERN OF PROGRESS - TERRYTOON - MUSICAL

LEASTE HELM

ADVANCE SALE OF EVENING TICKETS.

A'.l'I.'EN'D MATINEE OR FIRST EVENING SIIOW - - - FOR YOUR CONVEN- IENCE OUR BOX OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN FROM 4 to 5 p.m. FOR THE

CAIPITOL - ronsv-rue.-wen.

SHOWING AT 8:30 - 7 - 8:45

of being called an I i Outcast Women!"

Miiilililll

CARROLL

GEORGE

SANDERS

memo hind st wesaea i lines! el I suites-'s love? ills piston will ensure -- end deeply sltr yes!

NEWS - MUSICAL

we TBAGTOBS SAVE umrsurs nsuvsnv

Rubber tired Bow Ore Farm Tractors and crawler-moan Tractors. These row crop rubber tired tractors are equipped with a con- tinental lied seal Engine. listed Horsepower is on Drawer :7 !l.l'.. and on leis ll lI.P. Tisnhen axle and transmitter. Weight when empty s,1oe lbs. and when loaded 4,450 lbs. eons- plete with lights, governor and power take-off. These machines are priced at 31,350.00 each, f.o. . ' Fredericton. N. B.

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Leurentide Beetle Crmu Tractors". M0 "”" ...i.?.t".?.?”"w.l.i. 2.ui"'d.'

9 take-on tlets and Price 31.'ItI0.00 each. f.o.h. Fredericton. N3.

Bhlpaseateaahe made at once. Writeorrhoas

EASTEIIII, EQUIPMENT

'!ellows - Aunt lloore. George

let's Never Go Back. Flood Evacuee Pleads

WINNIPEG, May 18 - (C?) --A little smudge-faced four-year-old looked pathetically up at her moth- er and said: "Please mummy. letls never go hack." .

she was one of also unhappy, homeless refugees who arrived in Winnipeg by train today from the ilooded McTe.vish district, in miles southeast.

Aboard the flood emergency train were many other youngsters, dress- ed in mud- 'a.shed garments and staring into space as it they didn't understand what was happening.

Tired mothers rocked weeping babies. White-haired old folks prayed.

The evacuees, many oi whom had been lighting the Red River for days without sleep, were im- mediately taken to an emergency shelter.

The evacuation -began Sunday. Mennonite families jammed the McTavish station to await rescue.

Approximately 150 head of cattle bellowed and kicked as exhausted iarmers loaded them into boxcars. The animals weft brought here with the people.

. IN MEMORIAM

EDWARD OIAEAM

There paued peacefully in rest in the early evening oi April 18th.. 1950. Edward Graham at the age or 57 years. More than a year ago he had a serious operation but his loved ones and triends had hoped that his strength and health would be tutored but about two months before his passing his condition shavled more ayr-ntptoms of I ser- ious nature and in spite of medical care and tender nursinl by his wife and family his strong body gradually weakened unto the and. ”Ed'' as he was known to all. was born and lived his life in Caven- dish, being the son 0! the late Wil- liam and Sarah Burgoyne Graham. He was a man of true Christian principles. ready to do good unis neighbours and strangers at all times.

He was a lalthtul member of the Stanley Orange Lodge, also a faith- iul adhcrem of the United Church. Besides his widow. nee Florence Henry. there is one daughter. Mar- guerite. Mrs. Oliver Cole, and two sons. Allie and Gordon, all of Cav- endlsh as well as two brothers. Bruce in Keasington. and Herbert who lives in Aipassis, B.C. who will mourn the ion ot a loving and kind hudsand, father and brother, To all many expressions oi sym- pathy have been offered by friends near and far. There are also three grandchildren of. whens he was very fond.

Funeral service was held from the United Church and in suite of the bad roads was largely attend- ed. Rev! George Gough dtered an inqiiring and hopsitsl sermon bas- ed on the words, "He is not here. its is risen". Favorite hymns oi the departed were sung - "The Lords My Shepherd". "The Sands of '.l'ims are sinking”. and "Lead Kindly Light." Mr. George Clark sang as a solo. "Beyond the sun- -set". Era. in llccoubrey prodded at the organ.

ettbegrsve.Penbeererawereas

The 1.0.1. eoaductedaservioe.

Onu EASIERN GUARDIAN

LI Georgetown:

The Post Office: I lialsards

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ilarolsl I. Landry. Albert Althea. llrs. Inca Stewart. Miss Harriet Olalr AGENT GEORGETOWN:

. The Guardian may he bought at following places In Iionbgne: Ills

waiaon'um-s. -.

anyollhe l.A.usweIlnrIIre.wv. I.Is.8oII.rlll'.I'IeIIIletlIrIlll'.

....'MEN'B SUITS. -- Balance of Men's Suits. sizes 37 to 41 Reduced irom ;39.75 to 324.95 on our May Sale. Stewart an Beck.

...!Ml.'N'l GABABDINE COATS selling for 32.4.95 on our Big May Sale at Stewart .2 Becks.

.3830! SALE.4ome lines re- duced as much at 5073. All our regular lines of Men's and Women's Shoes reduced 1093. May Sale at Stewart 8:. Becks.

PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL Honor Roll ior A-pril,

Grade IX A 1. Claire Doucetie, 2. Armand Doucette.

Grade VIII - 1. Norma Goud- ette, 2. Austie Aylward, 3. Annie Mae Doucctte.

Grade VII -- 1. Noreen Ayl- ward. 2. Mildred Doucette, 3. Doris Doucette.

Grade Vi - i. Eilien Gaudette, 2. Sylvia Doucette. 3, Phyllis Ayl- ward. or

Grade V -- 1. Allan Doucette, 2. sheila Perry, 3. Wilired Doucette.

Grade III - 1. Wilbert Goud- ette. 2. Evelyn Douccttc.

Grade II (a) - 1. Mary Ellen Aylward, 2. Vina Bernard. Philip Bernard (equal). 3. Phyllis Dou- cette.

Grade II (b) - l. Bert Peters.

Grade I - 1. Florence Aylwarci, 3. Meaaher Bernard.

Teacher - Mrs. James Shea. X

FREDERICTON W. I.

Mrs. W. E. Stevenson entertain- ed the Fredericton Women's Insti- tute at their monthly mceling, May 1st. The president, opened the meeting. Roll call was responded to by nine members and one via- itor with an exchange of plant slips.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The commit- tees then gave their reports and new ones appointed.

Sick-Mrs. W. E. Stevenson and Mrs. Eldred Weeks.

School -- Mrs. Miller Stevenson and Mrs. Hyatt l-laslam.

. Blue Cross was discussed, and it was moved. seconded and carried that a meeting of the district be herlld in the school Tuesday, May

Correspondence was read and discussed. Forms for the pur- chase of Cream of the West Flour were received and passed over to Mrs. N. A. Cutciilie. A committee consisting at Miss Eleanor Mac- Murdo, Mrs. Frank Cutcliile and Mrs. Emerson Murray was appoint- ed tc get outside talent to present their play in Fredericton Hall, each member was asked to make 5 lbs. sugar into candy.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Judson Rackham. roll call to be answered with the same number at pennies as the size of your shoe. Lunch committee hosi- esses, Mrs. N. A. Cutclille. Mrs. Hyatt Hasiam.

Meeting adjourned after which reireshments were served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge.

Labor Gov'i' Wins By 28-Vote Margin

LONDON, May 11-(Reuters)- The Government tonight defeated the 10th Conservative challenge to its existence by a malorily or 28.

The House of Commons reject- ed an Opposition motion amount- inz to condemnation of the Gov- ernrnenifa Scottish housing policy by 280 votes to 252.

menis were under the direction or Mr. Joseph Davison.

To live in the hearts you leave behind, is not death.

..2l'l'I"l'lD IOOTWIAI at the slontasue shoe stars.

..'8PIlNG - FILLED MAT- messes -- All sizu. Reducing our stock on this line. May Sale 322.95. Stewart as Beck. Georgetown

0 I and Vicinity

Mr. Ernest was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boudrcault of Newport were visitors to George- town on Thursday.

Mr. Harry Parker, student at Mt. Allison University in Sackville. N. B., arrived in Georgetown 1: iew days ago to spend his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker.

several of our well known iarm- ers of Georgetown Royalty have recently purchased iarm tractors. Modem farming calls for great demands on the time and labour of the farmer and tractors are an invaluable aid in lightening and shortening the labours oi our basic industry.

Creorgetownls a n n u al Spring Clean-up Week, sponsored by the Mayor and Council. will be held this year during the week com- mencing. May 15th and all citizens are asked to co-operate iully in this effort to clean up and brighten the town. The summer visitors will soon be making their appearance among us and nothing is more pleasing to residents and visitors alike, than to see our Town pre- senting a good appearance.

At the monthly meeting of the mayor and council. hold in the Council chambers on Monday last. strong emphasis was placed on the necessity as citizens iirst not- ifying and obtaining the permis- sion or the Town Fire chief be- iore lighting any grass iires about the town. The unauthorized setting of grass fires has been all too prevalent in Georgetown this spring and every spring and we have been very fortunate on many occasions not to have suffered a heavy loss by those iires spreading to build- ings. It is a good thing to burn out many areas which are covered by dry grass and weeds, as they present a tire hazard, but by first being granted permission the Fire Chic: then knows the area in which burning is taking place and is able to rush assistance to the scene should a lire get out of con- trol.

Citizens of Georgetown ieamcd with interest. a sew days ago or the intention oi the Maritime Electric company to run an electric power line over the eight miles of road from Poolc's garage comer to Georgetown during the coming summer. At present our electric power comes across the harbour by a submarine cable. laid quite a. number of years ago. The uncer- tainty of this route of supply was demonstrated several weeks ago, when a break occurred in the cable. which fortunately wag near the Georgetown shore. but which nevertheless deprived the Town of power ior, irom 13 to 15 hours. In this modern age with so much de- pendence being put on electricity the assurance or a steady and un. interrupted supply of power is Vlmly necessary to a community the size of ours and it is to be hoped that no unicresecn develop- ments occur io further cancel the running of the power line into Georgetown, via our main high- way route.

QUICKIES

by Ken Reynolds

TE-pt-sea-: 4-

"Ramind me to look in the Guardian Want Ads for a new clothesiine post!"

llecoubrey. Ernest clerk. Cecil 2 Clarence Stewart had

In Ferguson. !'unera1,arrsngo-

il. K. Housewives

Begin Boycoii 0i fresh Vegetables

LONDON. May 13 -(Rwim)- British housewives have organized country-wide boycott oi high- priced vegetables began with I

with a record sale of canned goods. Grocery stores predicted a

shortage of canned vegetables 1! ihe run continues.

Housewives preferred to pl! 6 1-2 pence (about eight cents) for a can 0! peas rather than is. ad. (about 19 cents) for a pound or ircsh peas.

Cans ol diced carrots were sell- ing fast. They equal two pounds of fresh carrots and cost 7 1-2. pence a tin. Fresh carrots cost 75. (id. a pound.

But as the boycott began dis- sension broke out in the ranks ol housewives' leaders.

Most organizations went ahead with the boycott - which has the approval oi Food 'Minisier Maurice Webb -- but some lead- ers said thcy consider it uniair to start it until their probe into prices is completed. .

The National Federation of Housewives, with a membership of more than 100,000, supported the boycott.

British women refused to buy after price ceilings were removed. The boycott was successlul and gave the housewives the lead to hit at high vegetable prices. Limited quantities of oranges were being handled by London market traders today, iirsi day of dccontrol.

The price was expected to rise 1s. 6d. retail against the controlled figure oi 8d. a pound.

Halifax Murder Hearing Adjourned

HALIFAX. May Til -(UP) -- Detective Inspector James Baker sald today that Eunice 1-larnlsh, 18-year-old former I-laliiax waitress charged with the murder of her baby, told him April 18 that she had "done away with my child." Inspector Baker testiiled at Miss 1-larnish's preliminary hearing that he visited her at the County Jail. where she was in custody. iocheck on the whereabouts oi her baby. He had secured a list of unmarried mothers from the registrar ol births and was making a routine investigation.

He said he asked Miss Hamish why the Children's Aid Society was looking for the baby and she re-

p rouuben issr

IT would be unusual for s new home- owner to be without fire insurance-- et the I chance of Iris house burnin within 1 re next 20 years is only I in 200. he will not be living in 20 years, however, is only 1 in 5y-just 40 times as risky (at age 45). For your familyla securit , remove that 1-

in-5 chance of losing their ome by providing Imperial Life Assurance to look

'he chance that

after the

mortgage and the needed running LXPCIISBS. Sec your Imperial Life man.

lsspsruas. lira

HEAD orriclx roaomo PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Queen St, Charlottetown

from her at that time was ad- mitted as evidence over the ob- jection oi defence counsel.

Miss Hamish was charged with murder after the strangled body o! a five-months-old baby girl was round in wooded Point Pleasant Park here April 16.

Ordinary Seaman Kendall Glen- denning. stationed at H. M. G. S. Stadaoorru here, told the hearing today he met Miss Hamish the ms: of the year and lived with her for a month. He had seen her "a couple" or times alter that. The hearing was adjourned ior a week.

RUG! IIOSB HOUSE

The world's largest braided hose

isctory is located at Wilmington.

plied: "I done away with my child.” A 3 la page stats-ment iskecinelaware.

CANAL ZONE AREA

The total area of in. cm; zone is use square miles. at which 372 are land.

H. J. MABOII

0I"I'0M'E'l'lISf Fitting and Supplyinl Glance Ito.

MONTAGUI. P. I. I. Oilice Hears: so to

by appointment. Olioe Connected With Drug Store.

OUT OUR WAY

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BY J. R. WILLIAMS

A POMITER VVORTH FIVE HUNDRED BUCK5 AND bDU LET'l'lN' 'TH' KiDS TEACH HIM "lb

WORTH TVA) BITS!

Uh Mu. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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OKAY, MISTAH MAJOR! ONLY 1(-

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MAJOR HOOPLE

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