GUARDIAN. WN mm,

PAGEIIGHT , W - H W, W W -.. -.-..-.....-. ,5. 1951 THE essrsnn ouanoum ::rt.:.:.e:..'-zr. ”.'...i".:..vi.”"'& wgn Known E Pmducnon IN MEMORIAM l.'.'.".1' .:r'.:"'..':'.:.?'..l'"'".... ii A g i - pg; L k V.” ; gNgu'"g' y . ,g,..p ' Murray iiaroor Nttlvb Culinary. causes-asoanouli lune I. nae:-y. nan. Byron smut. ssn A. A. as . c. A. siuw. John A. (M036! '1'. news: 'Unt-ll the daybreak. and shade!!! I page In J”. wuuumu, re. sun”... Macxensie. A. M. Wright and l.aa- of . .: ace sway." yaogm: ozogag-roam, wag... 1,"... lie MacDonald. The deceased was . , ' oguoa none to rest beyond the Beautiful flowers. silent tributes

, no Gaasdha may be house at also fetlewing places In leaeaglei Ilse Dane lestaarasst. and Guardian office; In Georgetown; no rneomuzhuaraxsnsuanunsmuoums sea.

..'DlIVAl'l l.ADlo ssavsos. Montasgue. will be closed Monday. June

..'Mr. Lovet Fraser and Mr. Wil- liam Cshoon. Borden. are spend- ing a few days at their homes in Montague.

.3!'rienda of Mr. John Mac- Swsin. Roseneath. are sorry to hear he is ill in the King's coun- ty Hospital and wish him a. speedy recovery.

..'Mr. Fred l-lynes. Charlotte- town, was a visitor to Montague Wednesday, where he attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Brothers, Greenfield.

...'5ll0W1NG at Yeo's Theatre. Montague. Wednesday and Thurs- day. June 4 and 5th. "Thunder On The Hill", sponsored by the C.W.i...

..'Dl.'ATlI OF BABY - The death occurred in the King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague. ye-terzzlsy If Sadie Elizabeth 2.: I2:....on, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Macxinnon. of Brook- lyn. she leaves to mourn her pass- ng besides her wing parents one ' P--all -s--' two sis- iers, Lois and Mary Heather. The funeral will be held tomorrow at- ternoon from Montague Funeral Iinme.

..'Mr. Barry MscLure has re- turned to Fredericton. N.B.. alter spending his vacation in Montagu . guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacLure.

..!A SOCIAL evening featuring crokinoie, will be held in the I.0.0.F. hall, Thursday. June 5 at 8:30. Members urged to attend.

.-.'HOSPlTAL dance. Beaver Club Hall, Monday, June 9th. Charlie Munroe's Orchestra, Al Blanchard pianist. Modern and old time music.

...!TllEBl'J WILL be a meeting of the ratepayers of the Man- tague school district on Friday. June 6th at 3 p.m. at the High School to hear ll report from the committee appointed to look into the question of a new school. General discussion will follow. Let us have your ideas.

. .'FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Heath Vickerson. Montague. who passed away in the King's County Hos- pital'Monday was held from Trin- ity Church yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the minister, Dr. A. D. Macxenzic. Mrs. L. A. Johnston presided at the organ. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My shepherd" and "What. A Friend We Have In Jesus". Dr.

MacKenzie chose for his text Psalm

Fresh Rhubarb Pie -

BARN DRIVE INN

wsnx-nun si-ilzciai.

Lnoasr coos: noasr DUCK noasr CHICKEN

Home-made Boston Baked Beans Steamed Irown Bread Chow Chow

Steanieei Clams in the Shell . I

Strawlierry Shortcake

laid to rest in the Lower Mon- tague cemetery.

....'MUl.3AY HARBOR NORTH- Peter's Road pastoral charge. Rev." F. N. Young will conduct services Sunday, June 8th as follows: Mur- ray Harbour North 11 a.m.. Pet- er's Road, 2:30 p.m. A congrega-

Murray Harbour North Monday. June 9th at 8 p.m. to moderate in a call. Rev. F. N. Young, in- terim moderator.

. RLODGE MEETING - Twenty- elght. members attended the reg- ular meeting of Hillside Lodge, 1.0.01. Montague. Tuesday eve- ning. 'I'ho Noble Grand. Mr. Bruce MacPhee. presided. At the close of the meeting everyone enjoyed a delicious lobster supper, followed by an hour of games. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered-Mr. James Hewitt. a charter member of Hill- side who so kindly furnished the lobsters. and to other members of the program committee.

-ALMA FIRST AID CLASS .. Fifteen students of Alma School passed the requirements for the Red Cross Junior First Aid Cer- tificate on. May (list. This class was conducted by the teacher. Miss Catherine Wallace who is also a Red Cross first aid instruc- tor. Much of the instruction was

given before and alter school hours and both students and teacher are to be highly com-

mended for their keen interest in this important phase of educa- tion. The following students were awarded certificates: Jean Bar- hour. Myron Barbour. Robert Barbour. Shirley Barbour, Gor- don Cotton. William Donald. Sybil Duggan, Garth Dunbar. Wil- liam Dunbar. Joyce Kinch, James McNeili, Barbara Mountain, Al- den Rennie. Arlene Rennie, Mar- ilyn Rennie.

..'FUNEBAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Brothers, of Greenfield. who passed away June 2. 1952. was held yesterday morning from her late residence to St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Montague. and was very largely attended by rela- tives and friends who came to pay their last. respects. Rev. J. W. Mc- Carile, celebrated Requiem High Mass and officiated at the cere- monies at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were. Rev. Owen Kiggina, Rev. H. J. Croken, and Rev. T. P. Butler. Pall bearers were Messrs. William Naddy. Jos- eph Power, William Troy. Frederick Troy, James Ennis. Joseph Gallant interment was in the church cemetery.

There are about 1,000 different languages for the hundreds of

native tribes in Africa.

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY - nu. - SAT.

JllllA.AiiAMS

TATE? stiwi ARTHUR KENNEDY

,iliiCK uunson

Cotes av

Balsa or . use: suven.

lit! IAIIW ill-I. ltlttiittili in: com: to the Northwest... with s not as Judge and mi

' " . SPECIAL - "CHALLENGE THE WILDERNESS"

THE EXCITING STORY OF MOVIE PRODUCTION ON IDOATION . . SEE THE STARS IN - ACTION

. . FOLLOW A MOVIE mm . . norm crowns . . MAKE

aoansmrnawmnonnsss .YOU'LL ENJOY nus nninnn rm: scmts-.s ma '

FEATUB

Ni:ws'. CARTOON - snows 3:30 -7-9

oi-scm. tmnmrs snow A PIIIICE EDWARD - FIIIIAY-AT - mac-r.u.

iional meeting will be held at iiln

Moniagueiiies

There paued sway yesterday at the King's County Hospital a well-loved and respected citizen of Montague, Mr. Isadore Martin. in his 00th year following a lengthy

ess. i

Born in Rustico, the late Mr. Martin later moved to Montague where he became a valued em- ployee of Macbean Carriage Build- ers firm. with whom he worked until his retirement. During -his life he made a host of friends many of whom still iemembered to call on him during his advancing years. All recall his usual smiling greeting as he passed, and his pleasant conversation always bore a note of friendliness and goodwill. His delight was to meet his old friends each. day to. talk about former, times, and many will look forlornly at the vacant chair on the lawn where he passed so many pleasant hours.

To mourn his passing. besides his many friends. he leaves one brother. John. age 92. of saint John. N.B., a neice, Mrs. Bruno Pineau, at Charlottetown, and a nephew. Mr. Maurice Doiron at Montague. .

The funeral service will be held this morning from st. Mary's Church. Montague. at 9 am. in- terment will be in the church cemetery.

Pisquid East Notes

..tMrs. Edwin Craig. West. Cove- head spent Wednesday and Thurs- day. May 28th and mm as guest of her sister. Mrs. George W. Jay and Mr. Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley. were visitoh in Pis- quid East on Wednesday. May 28th.

Mr. Leith -Woolrldge, Mount Ste- wart. spent the week-end of May am at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wooiridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay and family were visitors in Cardigan Head on Sunday. June lst.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay were visitors in Montague on Sunday, June lst, guests of Mrs. Jay's sis- ter, Mrs. W. H. Lane and Mr. Lane.

M.r. and Mrs. Russel Myers spent Sunday. June lat. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wooiridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay were

visitors in Cardigan on Sunday, June let.

Mrs. Kenny Garland, Hermitage. spent Sunday. June lot with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Keuy. Plsquid East.

Miss Linda Leard is spending her holidays at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lcard. Pisquld East.

Mr. Joseph Hendriclccn is spend- ing snme time visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Hendrickcn. Pisquici East.

--BA

3 Attention customers

Our place of business will be closed on Wednesday afternoons and all statutory holidays.

YOUR PURINA DEALER Montague

ORANGE. TEA

Applications will

tent Church groups for the July 12th celebration.

In production on Prince H- ward Island continues st'peak lev- els. reports Mr. 1'. M. Nash. dist- rict inspector of poultry products. While peak of production was reached the third week in April in 1951, it is apparently one month later this year. Marketings through registered stations for the first four months this year are 1M: higher than for same period in 1951. Quality of the product is fair to good. Demand for the product is good and all available supplies are moving readily to Nova scotia. New urunswick. Que- bec and Newfoundland.

Last week may have constituted a record in inspected shipments for any one week in that approx- imately 2,500 cases were inspected for shipment out of the Province. Dealers report market is a bit stronger but as yet there has been no change in prices. Producers are receiving for ungraded eggs deliv- ered Al. 30, AM 28. AS 22. B i9, 9 i5. Dealers quoting station operat- ors .for graded pack delivered AL 86-7. AM 34-5. AS 28. B 25. C 21. and wholesaling this pack to re- tailers at AL 41. AM 39. AS 32, B 30. Eggs are retailing to consum- era AL 45-9. AM 39-45. AS 40. B 40.

Poultry receipts although still very light are 477:. higher for the first five months of 1952 as com- pared to same period in 1951. A few broilers and fryers are now making their appearance but re- ceipts consist mainly of . fowl. There is no change in poultry prices.

Hatchery situation i7

There is very little change to re- port. in the hatchery situation here. Total chicks hatched to May 31st as compared to same period in 1951 are 4'3 higher. At least four hatcheries have reported making last, sets consequently it is anticipated that production for June and July this year will be considerably lower than for the same months last. year. In direct contrast. however. one breeder hatchery reports being two weeks behind on orders nnd expects to operate into July. Small over-the- counter sales are a little brisker now and relieving the surplus of brooded chicks which some hatch- eries are carrying. llatchability continues very good, with the fol- lowing flock owners having 8093 hatchability and over during the past. week:

Name. Adrian Arsenault. Breed crossbred, Percent 53; Boswell Carver crossbred so; Ivai Dawson crossbred 80: W. J. MacDonald 6: Son New Hampshire 80; Wilson MacDonald White Leghorn w. Wilson MacDonald Crossbrede 82; William Howictt Crossbreds 81; Melvin Hyde crossbreds 112; mp. eri: Jnrdine Crossbreds 30; W. E. .lchnstone crossbred 80; Walter A. Mullen crossbred 84; R. A. Profitt crossbred 81: Mrs. Stanley Prcude crossbred 96: Alton Ramsay Crcssbrcd 90; Ralph Raynor White Leghorn 88: Ralph Raynor Cross. bred 88: Henry ltceves crossbred 82: Albert Stetson crossbred B2; Elmer Waugh crossbred 81: Mrs. Harry Waugh. Sin. Crossbred 82. 96') hatchabiiity this week re- ported in crossbred flock of Mrs. Stanley Proude. Milton. is the highest on record this season.

jjj.

DRY PARTIES

JOHANNESBURG - (CF) - 'I'he public should be urged to ban liquor at wedding receptions, said it resolution passed by the annual convention of the south African Temperance Alliance. Another resolution urged abolition of the custom here of giving wine to farm laborers as part. of their

- be received up to June 14th, by the undersigned. from Orange Lodges or Protes- the privilege of catering for

wages.

J. A. DIQRRAY, Clyde River.

"to-m CAPITOL rm. - SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

Vale" 0! W909”!

our loving rather he has wilkd It I0.

in Heaven above safe in the Saviour's keeplha ,

Ohl blest abode where sorrow- tears ne'er flow. -

pun, has again removed from our midst another orour hishly mpgma citizens in the pmon 01 Mr. Georae T. Ma-.!.ure. who 2 to his eternal rest April mt 195 - at the ace of '10 V01"-

Eldest son of the late cartney 13- sscnuxe and Msrsaret DiX0'i- "9 was born at Murray 3990? "Wm- July lith, 1882. and W" 0” "T, A family of twelve. 01 "mm xv” brothers and one -sister survive End

Augm. charlie and gzijmiiiiieyoiuuonugue: tgieigi and Howard of Mi-1355' T ”mn North. and lsabei of sun . Mess: A sister Barbara. MP5 53” mu, Rgynoldn. ahd two brothers. William and Cameron. also is bro- ther and sister in infancy, pre-

ssed him. def; youth he answered the 08-” of adventure and tolled "19 vlili-3: ber of islanders who went to law em Canada. After spendins 9 ms years there, he returned to native Island and was a. life-long his di trict.

"ii:":.”..o'ui.itea iii mania!!! WW" Emma Dalsiel. dlwhi” 3; 3:: late James Dalzlel and "em Reynolds. To this union w born four children who now cher- uh me mgmory and mourn the

loving guidance and devotion of I

father. They I"? W""- '33: William Graham. GU96? -

of Murray gxebzt .;:,;h:mx:x:-1 Preston oi Mon , who returned from Labrador a few days gig? 3: father passed I'M” ” .30 five grandchildren. The late Mr. Mcbure was en- dowed wit.h a quiet cheerful nat- ure and P08593595 ma” me Qum-

d confidence ::r:::m.::: . mn- Every duty which 8 er- was well and conscientiously P mfmed. Through thrift and in- dugtry he maint.ained,t 1:59:23 with his devoted psi "if life ideal or home and cam illnwm which will linger in it! H! mm”: .i::c.niio?i' his beloved wile on Am." 25 1942. was a sorrow that clouded his life. but the constant 10” um. kindness of his family solaced his later V03"- faith in Christ and u N” the Presbyterian Churclh. arrcgumu supporter and worsh ppe prevented by H1 h99-1””

Upon entering the Kins! County Memorial Hospital for treatment- he was assiduously attended by doctors nurses and loved oneswm looked iiorward to his ultimate re- wvm-y' but God who "doetli all things well", willed otherwise and after a brief illness on above dvfe. his spirit took its flight 00 H1 Heavenly home DTCDHTN W '" whom he loved and ECW95-

Perhaps if we could seeyth; rpiendo of that land to whicd loved ones are called from V0113" me-we'd understand. Perhaps if we could hear the welcome the)! receive from old familiar voices. Oh so dear-we should not sl'i8VE1 perhaps if we could know the wagon why they went. wed smile and wipe away the tears that flow. and wait content.

The sympathy of the entire corn- munlty goes out to the bereaved at this time. .

The funeral. which was largely

attended. was held on Saturday um-noon, April 5th. in the Pres- byterian church. Murray HBYDOY North. The impressive service was conducted by Rev. l". N. Young of Monte . Taking to his text Psalm 21. verse 14: "Wait. I say. on the Lord". he spoke words of comfort to the bereaved and paid Yimnll tribute to the departed. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shap- herd". "Shall We Gather At The River", and a 'selection. "Tlici-o'll no No Shadows" was fittingly ren- dered 9by the choir.

The pallbearers were: Willard Mebure, Everett Oondon. Laurie Mcnure. Lloyd Reid. Rowan Senec- baugh and Howard Reid.

As the sun was nearing the

Til-H5 MUST BE rr, samson -- -me :SewaLs

. wt-ten THAT - 'ZO8BER. DROPPED T .. EM!

mourn the loss of a beloved bro- '

mu 0; mind and heart which won.

our BOARDING HOUSE

You 5NA'i'C.i-iED

of love and sympathy were: Pillow-'nie family. Spraya:- - Chester. Asnes. Ben and Mamie. Ad, Edie. charlie and Ruby. Annie. lnrraine and boys. Bro, and Lee. -

Card clraanks

The family of the late George T. Mcnure wish to express their sin- cere thanks to Rev. F. N. Young, the doctors and nurses oi Mont- ague l-Iospitai, and all who sent flowers and inessasea of sympathy and helped in any way in their recent bereavement.

"mam-. ranr

BIC-GLESWADE. llnaiand - (GP)-A woman who bought a set of dominoes from a second hand dealer here found one piece miss- ing. But she also bought a side- board. and found the missing piece in a drawer.

Contact II; for any of lowing:-WI down. Screens. co... blnstloa Flush Panel and Se; Doors. P oed. Masonite. Bung, ins and Repairing. Truck fcrnis and Racks of all kinds.

assent I 00.. Murray Iivenr. s. i.

the fol.

. OFF to SAlilJY'S . . . .

OPENING OF

iiSamiy's outdoor Theatre

THURSDAY. JUNE Stll. 8:45 P. M. -Presenting--

OBTULSAQQ. - In Technicolor Starring: Susan Hayward and Robert Preston

Admission 4.0: '

SERVICE QUALITY

PRICE

TRY OUR

WE OFFER

Prompt Deliveries to either Trucks or Cars.

Both Mechanical and Chemical

Lowest for like quality.

isiiun reanuzra co.

Charlottetown

Low as the

GOODS.

Maior l-luuPi9

AND THEY werze

MY IJNCONSCIOU5 -,H s HUSBAND ' A

THE wHot.e:- L ,?hv6AUs2o BUT

KAW '

74 ."

PA 6A

5'u,ooo zewamal who we on V I'LL PHONE MY FRIEND CAPTNN:

!35,ooo WORTH or: V & KERR TH i i

R N Ti-its .5-i?5u5o'meae-5 ;

FASTEK '