PLEASE NOTE TODAY AT 3:30. 7 AND SHOVVING ONLY THIS SPECIAL "OWL SHOW"

NEWS A

THEY CALLED

1'lllDlVIl.'I'0

A to .' l"

PLEASE NOTE SHOW TIMES!

John Ford's "The Hailed A: screen

I

K I '.A superb screen masterpiece Iorllded John Ford production list Mon". reaches the screen a blue or Iuesnuicent Techni

ITTW 554'

THEIQUIEI" MAN ...BIIIT -rnnn

warn us rum! rummziin nzemu

nun runes

nun wIIvI

THERE'S ROYAL ENTER AND EVERY DAY AT THE

"When you wont cheering up or when you wont to cele out of yourself and Inoites life a whole lot pleosonter.

caprroo TODAY - TUE. - WED.

SHOW TIMES - - -

9; TIIICSDAY - --- ONE

FEATURE AT 7:30 - - -

AT 10 P. M.

ON THE. SAME PROGRAM

SO YOU VVANT TO BUY A TELEVISION SET EARLY

PRINCE EDWARD - FOUR . DAYS -

WORM GETS THE BIRD

Pl?

'21 -

llimtsil it ililllll roan,-

iiiree time Academy Awul Winner . III-I-QIVIQIT." triurnplrl

- IIQ-THRILL INIIITAIHHIIII

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-lARL,0'llTltTOWN

TAINMENT FOR YOU TODAY OHARLOTTETOWN THEATRES!

brore. there's nothing like a good movie. It takes you

LET'S GO OUT TO A THEATRE TONIGHT!

-4ohvs-

STARTING. W

so. JUNE 10th

"PRINCE EDWARD" and

"CAPITOL'

TUESDAY NIGHT

FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!

CAPITOL

PRO

I THEATRES

GRAM STARTS

AT 10 O'CLOCK

THE Once-in-a-Lifciinic Event! pageantry-wiili the netuzii nation Ceremony!

IEXCI THE ONLY FULL- LENGTH FEATURE OF THE

IIORONATIIINI OF OUEEN . ELIZABETH III

IN colon BY 7 r

MOST COMPLETE COVERAGE of this Historic All the thrilling pomp and Abbey Coro-

Wcstininsicr

TM) AIVNUI IANI OIGANIIAIION I.

,IuIIaarr:Iv Isv

Lauaizncs QLJVIER

PRINCE EDWARD I Tonight at 11:30 p. m. "MIDNIGHT SHOW

Mzatigie . Percy KILBRIDE

THOSE HILARIOUS KETTLES ARE BAOK

. . . In 'Another

Rip - Roaring Comedy!

The ROOFS OFF AND THE RIOT'S ON! .. when "Ma and Pa" win a Streamlined house!

MAIN

You'll have the

FTLMED good manners AGAINST THE M not to hit the men BEAUTIFUL AND t )5 W” W5 W" ncrunssous IRISH ( -- h"sP1”:f. - I W COUNTRYSIDE f 9?” ” ff . M M" by hit back.

'I' I C I I I C O I 0 I

IA Republic Picture sleninq

MITTIM I BARB!

Pl-IYIII

nict

JOHN WAYNE OIIII

EIIIEIAID with WARD ilOtID'VlCTOR lIcI.AIiLEH "I MILDRED llil'l'VIlCK'i-'liillIClS

-K

O -yraa . SN

'Y can t nine. No Item

belt your Ilrterl It a your custom not I ry . . no marriage: We call it quitsl"

'You're a well propertied woman I wouldn't mind msrryin' you

Ouiet Tin" Masterpiece

, IIELANI) SHARES HONORS VVITH WAYNE AND WHARA IN GREAT ILOMANTIU HIT

which akllluily combines a powerful

ntic theme with dynamic and roaring nctlon, Republic's widely

oi. thIe.Maurice Walsh.story, "The of the Prince Driward Theatre today color as impressive mounting for the

Barry Fitzkerald.

The strongly etched character- lza one of the cast, which also in- clu es such notable players as Ward Bond. Victor Mcbaglen. Mildred Natwlck. Francis Ford and II group of famous Abbey Theatre players. become an indelible imprint against the authentic background of Ire- land where much of the picture Wis filmed. This is said to be the first American feature motion pic- ture to be filmed on Eire's "auld rod" and the picturesque country- side in color is a. movint PI-Intlng.

talents of its top-ranking starI.John Wayne, Maureen 0'HarIu and

Delightful Story l i , The title of this highly entert.aln- . inc cinema fare slimitiea it state or aiishful thinking rather than dc- ting a quiet man. It's the story oi an Irish-bom American who is forced by circumstances to fight every inch oi the way to pain It "foothold in America. It ll only atlas-rthe tragic death of, hit op- ponent in the prize ring that hot seeks quietude and peace in hlsi quaint birthplace in Eire. y Contrary to his hopes, the Quiet

I

Man. portrayed by Wayne. finds nothing but turmoil from the mn- merit of his arrival with the cri- tanglcmcnt featuring a momentous batlle over the dowry of his Irish hi-idc, portrnycd by Miss O'Hara. with her ruthless relative. Victor Mcbaglen. Throuqhoiit the t.IIrhII- lent atmosphere flows the canny and comic romantic maneuverinasa oi lovable Barry Fitzgerald in the role of the marriage broker.

Riotous Climax

A ten-liic bottle,with no holds

barred between Wayne and Meme-I

with Ored-bellied-lidaureen tire center or difiirixltles, htlngs the yr. "mu to a riotous ind dra- Im- climax. i in the strong cast or! supporting lllayrrs, iniporiant acting qontribu- iinns are aLso mode by Arthur shields, Eileen Crorwc and two new-

comers lo the American screen. famous Abbey Theatre player; Clinrlcs iiizsimmom and James

Lilhnrn, brollinus of star Maureen O'Hara. Count McCormick and Noel PurcelL ,

JUNE 1. 1953

I THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AOENTOlmMONTAGUEt EI.l'0ItI F. Landry. Mll. Byron say." an Bruce Maofhee. Miss Joyoo Wluinton, Pius Mexlnnom ' AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the iollowlng places in Montsgm.

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in

flthwn: 75.

Post Oftice; in Souris: The Snack Bar and H. Richards 5 son,

..'nED CROSS BLOOD DONOR. CLINIC at st. Peter's Bay, Tues- day, June 9th. 8-l0 P. M. Ioo donors urgently needed.

.."rHnlt-"l'Y household and pan- try sale, Saturday, June 6th, in teli Legion room. Auspices Trinity United Church Choilr.

....--I...

Mr. and Mrs. A.rnold' Wightman. Montague. left Saturday morning on their vacation, travelling by car. They plan to visit several of the eastern states of the US.A. as well as parts of eastern Canada.

. 'ltA1'II) GROWTH OF HAY-

A rapid growth of hay is reported by Mr. Samuel Glills oP Kilmuir. On Saturday he found Timothy hay coming out in head. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White- head. Hampton, N. B. were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mrs. Whitehead's imother, Mrs. Eliza Campbell, and her sister. Mrs. win- nlfred Bell. Mrs. Bell is moving into her new home in Montague which she recently purchased from Mr. Fred Macxenzie.

.L.-

. tFUNEIlAL AT STURGEON-- The funeral of the late Charles Steele was held on Friday from St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon. at 9 am. Rev. F. L. Mullally, parish priest, celebrated Requiem High Mass. The choir was assisted by Mr. William J. Steele of Montague as organist. The pail bearers were Milton Reynolds, George Creed. Howard Steele, John Kelly, liarry Graham. Raymond Reilly. Attend- ing the funeral were Mr. Steele's two sons. William and Colin, who arrived home from Toronto.

. . 'TO ATTEND MEETING- Mr, Peter A. Mcbellan, Souris,

,president of the Mariltime Fisheries

Civil Service Association. is leavinsz "T1 M0llda.V evening. June lst, for Amilelii. N- 5.. to attend the annual meeting or this Assocmion Which will be held at the Fort ycumberland hotel on June 2nd, yllhis Association has a present membership or over twn hundred employees of the Federal Fisheries Department and it is expected that a large representation of these civil servants will be present, He will be accompanied by Mr. C. R, Palmer, Charlottetown who is the districll representative for P, E. Island on the executive committee, 3150 by Mr. Lee Darraoh, Char. lottetown representing tic Inspec- tion services of the Dep tment.

JFUNERAL AT PETERS ROAD -The funeral of the late Hillis IMHCDOITEIAI was held from the Pet crs Road Tresbyterian Church on Saturday. Rev. Carl Currie con. ducted the service, assisted by Mr. Louis Harris of Murray Harbour. The hymns sung were "Blessed Assurance" and "Abide with Me". Mr. Willard MacLean sang as a solo, ”There Will Be No Shadows", and a trio. Messrs. Louis Harris. Harris Jordan and John Williams. sang "Haven of Rest". The pali- bearers were Malcolm MacLcan. Theodore MacLean, Joe MacI..ean, Harold Macswaln. Blair Mac- Swaln, Alvin Macswaln. Interment

took place in the Peters Road cemetery. . 'FUNERAL 1'ESTl3RI)AY -

The largely attended funeral of the late Wayne MacPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacPhee. Montague. was held from the Valleylield Unit- ed Church. yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Fraser. minister of the United Church. Montague. spoke words of comfort to the bereaved from Mark ioth chapter, 14 verse. "Suffer the little children to come unto Me". The choir sang with great feeling "Will The Circle Be Unbroken," and "What A Friend We Have In Jesus. The organist. was Mrs. W. A. Bruce. The pail bearers were Glen MacDonald, Stirling MacDonald. Malcolm Mac- Leod, Lawrence VanBusklrk, Allie Muniay, John Nicholso. Interment took place in the Valleyileld cem- etery. ,

At

Mr. S. C. MacLean. is convu . ing at the home of his mother, riff, Mort MacLean. Montague.

JKEROSENE and electric n. trigerators, electric and mg-lm washers at popular priceg, MC. Gowans Limited, Kilmuir.

I ..-L

1-icr many friends will regret I; learn that Mrs. John VanBusklrk Ii 9. patient in the King's County 1-10.. pital.

...'b0ADlNG PIT Pltors gnu s.s. Elizabeth dockedi at Georg. town on Friday. May 29, st, Mu am. from South Shields on Tom England. It started at noon him taking on a cargo of 700 cords or pp props from Bergman Comm-rm. ion Co. The ship will sail for Man. chester, England, via. Pugwuhy N s., where it will take on the bal- ance oi the cargo. The ship's pm of registry is London. England. The ship loaded a cargo here about seven years ago. It was taken imq port by harbour pilot TPmplg Gotell and his assistant, victor Raluse. Loading operations are ex- pected to be completed by luon. day.

coronation ilay Plans For Geo'Town

..'At a special meeting of the Mayor and Council and represent- atives or various organizations held in the Council Chambers on an. urday. May 23rd, plans were final- ized for the Coronation Day oh- servnnce at Georgetown.

His Worship Mayor Andrew MacNeill presided. It was decided that the parade would form up It the Town Hall at 1.30 pm. with s Parade Marshall in charge. Two pipers and a standard bearer will lead the parade. which will include the Mayor and Town Councll,Cen. adlan Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts, Reserve Army, school children and citizens.

The route of the parade, which will start at the Town Hall, is south on Kent Street to Richmond. thence west to West Street and atom: West Street to Water, then eastward on Water Street. In Vic- toria Slrcot. along the length of Victoria to Gordon Street. then west. :0 Kent and return to the Town Hall. At the Hall, short speeches by several people, includ- ing the Mayor and clergymen, will be heard. At the conclusion of the speeches. several appropriate films will be shoym, followed by a re-broadcast of the speech by Her Majesty. At the end of the ad- dress the children will be treated to ice cream by the Town.

The evening's programme will commence with a Boy Scout Coun- cil Fire in the Park at 8.30 pm. The Council Fire will be a colorful and interesting ceremony and will conclude with a monster bon-fire. Later in the evening a picture show will be held in the Town Hall, followed by it free dance. It is planned to decorate It section oi several blocks of Kent Street, as well as the interior of the Town Hall. Coronation flags have been obtained and will be distributed to the school children. It is hoped that all citizens will decorate their homes and illuminate them on Coronation night.

-AC.

The Engllcan communlhn was

made the oflicial Church of Erlir

land try the first Queen Elizabeth in 1558.

g

KIND EIILE

TEA

II,” II 5' II! (Itunur ,iI'll.',.i

SPECIAL CORONATION DINNER

the

IIAVEN RESTAURANT MONTAGUE TUESDAY, Tleginning at 12:30 pm. Special dinner with all the trimmings at S1-09

JUNE 2nd

M ,',.,

Theatre.

Hall.

Pipe selection.

Three cheers.

M

Coronation Program

TOWN OF MONTAGUE Juno 2nd, 1953 1:30 p.m.-Free show for school children.

Yoo's

3:15 p.m.-Legionnaires and other units leave Legion

3:40 p.m.-Opening celebration. Singing of "0 Canada". Address by His Worship, Mayor B. 1-1. YOG-

4:00 p.m.-Her Majesty's address.

Singing "God Save The Queen." 8:30 p.m.-Fireworks display on school grounds.

M