i 4 ,3 1 I I

i I.

PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERNH euaiioiau

AGENTS:-MONTAGIIE: Harald F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn

Bruco Mar-Plice. liliss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

wininton. Pina Mclunnnn. Walden Laura.

The Guardian may be hnught at the following place! in Montana: nlue Dome ncsnuirinu, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho Post Office; in smuls: Tho Snack Bar and II. Richard: A Ion.

Miss Velma MarNv:il. New rm.h.l

..'CHlLn Health Conference.

left. Saturday for Mnnrlnn, N. 8,1 Town 1-inn, Mongagug. pg-idgy, June

where she will be live L'ilI"SL of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy

.'Mrs. E. K. .lnli:i:-loll. aiiil 'ilI.x'.l (fharles Frasrr. ni . .mv Ru-rr,i accompanied lll' .'ii..kr. Joan John-l stnn. Montague. .-uwi Miss Hrlciii Gorski, Toromo, spvm Mrmdrrvl ai. Grern Fvahlr"-. iiriiviiriisii, :lilil' SUllll'TlFrSi(lP

..'li'lRl:7 AT RT. (:I.(iIiHI-IS -

A small lire ocrviirrrl .1! ilir livuiir of Alex Mruiisuvi. 5' i'vmiuv.s. ira- zerday aIiPl'lltmll liw lrlfll of it nuiit-on kilrlxrn

iznlird bv a sinizn

of the main lmilw

.ll)ilC('d hr the 1 iii

Jnurs qlllCk'.V .i.'-S

Lht-ir assisinlnri.

-xtingiusiirid bx The loss was mi lhe IlIl'illIIll(' lit”. damaged.

.'HIl.I.SIi)I”. l.Iilii.i I. (I. 0. If. Mr Bruce ilar-P N ' dad at tho i'"w . ' lliilsicie Moder (agile last in-nx aII.Pl'l(I8Il('P l manner follow minutes of 'lw Z '- rnrresponrlrrm ll ' cussed rind a ' K was read iv-

Those s as ur year as pari of for 1931.

vi f0Y'IlI'fll""l'” ii make final Iii".'i" rinse of the ruorii was eninyrd.

H.J. Mahon R. 0.

(iptninrlrlst.

Fitting and Supplgiiu; C-Izissrs, on;

Office Hours: 10 in 1'! A.)I. 2 In 6 I'.)I. ' and by nppniuiin-"Q,

MnuI.1r;ur. ouim T.-..... Mahnn ll. ..

Knviiimli. .

I OITICY

i charges of

,'l'oronio. first settled in I named afetr Timothv Street, piou- eer sawmill operator.

27, 2 - 4 p.m.

Rheei To?Defym'I Friends. Enemies

PUSAN. Korea, June 24 -- (AP! - President Syngman Rhee said ioday he would defy his enemies, friends and Korea's constitution in to build ”a iirmer base of democracy" in South Korea.

The 77-year-old Korean leader gain his views ill an exclusive in- :erviexv. the first since he declar- nd martial law May 25 bringing his political feud with the National

i i'JSFf'ilbly into the open.

Rhee seemed sustained by two i-onviciions: Thai the Korean peo- ple support him and that his charges that political enemies are prepared to sell out to me Rut; will be pmvpcl.

Rliec once more threatened to hill the National Assembly out of business unless it surrenders its hower to elect the republic's pres- ident. Rhee demands that the as- sembiv amend the constitution to llroride ior popular election of presidents.

Rhee also stated publicly (or the first time his views on attempts at intervention by the United States

and oher Western Powers after l2 0 opposition

assemihlymen were ar- Wsipd bl" Rh"P's police, seven on taking part in A Red plot

The stirbborn old man -- he .5-

imiia it .- said he thought lriendlv

Powers made A serious mistake in

7 v'""'77TMTMl.llIdgl1lK UTE KOTBRH sH,unLion Ind ; acted hastily in writing him strong

notes of "grave concern." But he

,hlamed himself for any misiinder-

standing.

”The Korean Government didn't rrive the United Nations the mil facts in the midst of our search for the facts and while finding out about the case.” Rhee said. "I don't blame them for taking the stand that they did."

OLD VILLAGE VIUARF of Streaisvillr in-ar liizii. was

'l"lir

CAPITOL .. To - DAY

MATINTCFI 3 :15;

"THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE"

mid )II(-key Rooney in

"THE STRIP" EVENING 'AT 7

sranrmc nwnsnar I

5085 ol3””'3"Wgcsas:oi WM

looting advoniW:-.- but than

9033

I

”".i Fwf

IQCVO

V200. .,,,.,..n of tho

PRINCE EDWARD T O D A Y

SHOWS 3:30 7 - 9

COMING

THUR. -

Montague T

Montague school district is to have ii new four-classroom school unit, it was decided last evening at. the annual school meeting held at the High School. The motion was moved by Mr. Dan MacDonald and seconded by Mayor 3.1!. Yeo, ai'id included in the motion was the voting of 540,000. to cover the cost of the unit, Mr. C.R. Boohner moved an amendment seconded by Mr. Charles Boudreault that a six- room unit be erected. A ballot vote was taken and the amendment was defeated (iii to 23. The trustees have now been authorized to go ahead wilh the construction of the four-room unit, and questions as to when, where and how will be the first problems to be met by the board.

The chairman. Mr. S.S. Hessian, called on Hon. Keir Clark. M. L.A. chairman of the planning commit- iee, to present it report of the commlttee's findings. Mr. Clark gave a very comprehensive report, and also a tabulation of the costs of different sized schools with and

amortization, and the consequent effect on the school tax rate. Summarized the report showed the following facts: Present assess- ment of district. s839.850.0(l. Pres- ent tax rate. 31.25. Amount of re- ceipt alter deductions. 5Il.254.(ii: new tax rate with 4-room unit. over twenty-year period, 32.06: with 5- room unit over twenty-year period 32.20: with 8-room unit over twen- ty-vear period. 32.50: with 6-room unit and auditorium over twenty-

S7,000 Voted High School

The anhual school meeting of the souris High School was held last night, with Mr. Roy Crockett, chairman of the Board of Trus- tees. presiding.

The minutes of the last meet- ing, inspectoris report, trustees' re- port and auditor's report were read by the secretary. Mr. M. J. McQuaid. The inspector in his report congratulated the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent on the splendid condition of their school. scoring 241 points out of a pos- sible of 250. The High School

T COMING

MONDAY 3 BIG DAYS 2 si6vE7:7iiLY AT 2:30 and s P.M. .

SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT

ADULTS: Matinee .. 7550 Evening SL20 Children .. .. 50c

l

M-G-M's -Inna of a wanlml can In and the on Ilnry Isetwaon I pajal aoldlar and n Clarlntlan alavn Qlrll

TECHNIEOLOR llonnr TAvii3i'3'Daaoaa3q Itua

PRINCE EDWARD

I!lMFIl Ulllllli Vollll l”liirIle

without auditorium. the cost oil

. Repairs To All Makes

-TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

0 Have

New Four-room School Unit, Meeting Decides

year period, 84.05.

However, Mr. Clark pointed out that these figures were an estim- ate. and might vary somewhat un- der other conditions. He also point- ed out that these rates were in ad- dition to the present town tax rate of .80 cents on real esiate, together with rate on personal property and other taxes.

The regular meeting preceded the new school discussion. The sec- retary read the minutes of the lust meeting. the supervisor's report and the financial statement which showed receipts of 58,487.37. ex- penditures of 39,452.42. The deficit was 3965.05 when the books were closed and tax arrears were sp- proxlmstelv 32800.00. The trustees report was given by Mr. Lorne Wicginton, and the auditor's re- port by Mr. A. D. MacLure. who was reappoinied for the ensuing year.

For teachers simplements it was moved that a sum of 35300.00 be voted. and another sum of 34,500.00 be voted for operating costs.

Mr. Claude Nicholson was ap- pointcd trustee to replace Mr. Wig- ginion who retires this year.

It was decided that all tax ar- rears owiniz to the school district of Montague be placed in the hands of the court for collection.

It was moved that the meeting approve the action of the Trustee Board to collect a uoli tax of 510.00 according to the act.

Follow-int: the meeting Messrs, Les MacDonald. Sam Reid and; Russell Macfireiznr uerc nppointcdl lreeves for tho (II!-Ii 'i.

It's an exciting moment for

whenever newspaper, next item on most passed from hand to hand until

Above, Sgt. Don: Preeee, of

Reads Guardian In

Korea

men in

they receive a copy of their hometown nnwspaper. to letters from loved ones, is A highly desirable soldier's lists of morale builders, each edition being

llleglhle.

the front lines of Korea

A

Montague, a memheriof the Prin-

At'S-ouris Meeting

scored 208 pOlllLS.

The trustees in their report con- gratulated the janitor on the splendid condition of the high school during the past year.

Mr. Roy Crockett was re-elected to the Board of Trustees for an- other term and Mr. A. T. Mac- Donald was re-elected auditor.

The Reeves appointed are Ml". Joseph Mahar and Mr. Bernard Clinton.

The amount of 37.000 was voted for the coming year. made up as follows: supplement 33,425, fuel 31,000, electric light sl60, cleaning and sanitation 5350. repairs 3200, new desks 5250. janitor 3300, sink-

ing fund 51.000, interest 3285. secrei.al1v s30. Considerable discussion took

place regarding the holding of classes in manual training and it was left to the Trustees to re- port bark to the Home and School Association in this matter.

Dredgliig Small Boat Dock

Dredge 115, which has been en- gaged in dredging out the Mont- ague River for the past two years. is presently dredging out the dock east. of the Stephen's Wharf for ihe purpose of making a small boat. harbour. Unfortunately ow- ing to the narrow limits, it is thought that the dredge will be unable to advance asyfar in the dock as previously expected; how- ever. the area dredged will have it depth of 12 to 14 feet. The problem arises in trying to ad- vance scows into the dock to re- celve the load from the bucket. and since the scow draws 0 feet of water, it. is impossible to ad- vance it very far.

At. any rate Captain Kcddy states that. the dredge. will re- move rverything that it can pos- sibly reach, and the result should be an excellent. small boat har- bour for the use of fishermen of this locality.

Arabia on the Red Sea and Persian Gulf is the world's larg- est peninsula. with an area of about 1,350,000 square milea.

?M

How to write a letter

Hate to write letters? Can't find time? Can't think what to say?

"It'll onayl . . . and it can be fun." says Cameron Shipp in July Render": Digest.

One secret. says Shipn. is to for- got the formal ruloa - as the heat writers often do. No law r uiran you to use pen and ink -- what I tho mattlar with pencil? Why write a whole letter at. one sitting? Why not a few lines at a time?

Here are helpful tips and seven simple rules to make letters fun to write and fun to read.

Got. your July Reader's Digod today: .18 articles of lasting inter- est. condensed from leading maga- zines, current hooks.

'

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repair! ELEOFBIOAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric.

PHONE 1444

”l'he lvy Junior Red Cross held their final meeting of the season at whim Road School on Friday afternoon, June 20th, with all members present. The president, Miss Lona MacDonald and secret- ary Miss Edith MacDonald were present. to carry out their duties.

ress Pnlricirfs Canadian Light Infantry, reads a copy of "The. Char-

lnitntnwn Guardian". . 'N;uiinn:iI llclmwr Fimlnl li'l' JR. RED CROSS The meeting opened in the usual ----- manner with roll call being ans-

wered by an item for a grab bag.

which was later passed

around

and an item drawn by the mem- bers. A committee to visit the sick

during the coming summer days was chosen as follows:

4. Antlsreu animal . Vacant 22. . Monetary- unlt 23. 11. Scarf-like (Persia) 24. place (each '1. Meaaura 12. City (Jap.) hf land 28. 13. Extra Plant ovule 28. 14. Youth 10. Noblemsn 31. 15. Confused 11. showy 33. 17. Narrow flowers roadway 16. Malt 34. Covering for beverage the hands 17. Aatern 35. 21. Erbium 18. Cry. as a cat 36. Isym.) 18. Japanese 37. 22. Apex shrub 25. Prepares for publication 27. Gaze fixedly 29. Gained 30. Whether 32. Peruvian Indian 33. Sailing vessel 35. Made a ahnrp, ring- ing sound 38. Malls choice 41. Goddesses of season: 42. Brazilian palm 44. Once more 45. Parts of doorways 46. Narrste 47. Nonsense (Brit. slang) DOWN

20.

an ? : 9. :1 I-- ma:

1

9"

9-4

. Prison

( Eng.) Handle

A drink of honey and water

'92:

Each day the code lettora an dl

tPEARE. .'

DAILY CROSSWORD

1':-lElTl'

Paddle-like praceu Convertinto u leather Grampua A51" I3 Ul'.'ll."4 of coal A , WI '

g"”"”V Ennis nimy . ' - -. - Mme iii.-ill DEFT mollusk Ye-terda)-'5 Aanvicr

Harem roomp Talk Thesteracat Inland nit sea (Asia)

38. Capital (Nor.) 39. Chums 40. Expression 43. Perch

DAILY onwroqvora-um. how to work it:

A X ! D L B A A X It Is!.oNGF!:Ll.oW

One letter simply atands for another. In this example A is used

. for the three L's. X for the two 0'5. etc. single letters, apos-

trophies, the length and formation of the word: are all hlnta.

tferent.

Aoryptagnmquotation DN RT DBJ DNSLV BNPV VDSV ORJ-T QKRTRIK CDRQD GLNQNUNJ ENPRNB, in! cnav cu URJl:NPRN'rNU-JAFVDNM.”

V Yesterday": Cnyptoquotel AND CUCKOO-BUD! OF YELLOW '1-IUII DO PAINT THIS MEADOWS WITH DELIGHT-SHAKES-.

Miss Mary K. Mrinro and Brian Mac-

JUNE 25. 1952

INTERRUPTION iioTici:

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Montague line and on our Malpeque Road lino west of Milton on Wednesday afternoon, June 25th, between the hours of 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., weather per- mitting, for the purpose of returning to service equip- ment which was damaged by lightning recently and which has now been repaired, and to effect the re- Dlacement of a line pole.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

lparents and smaller brothers and for a school- sisters to enjoy this treat. A pro- , following gram is to be put on by the pupils decided to The meeting was adjourned ant

Beth.

Plans were made closing night on the Thursday and it was

h””'.piircliase ice cream and invite the will be resumed in the fall.

AUNT JEMIMA

MATTHEW & MacLEAII'S sounis, P. E. I.

TUESDAY JUNE 24th to THURSDAY JUNE 26th INCLUSIVE

MFFETS

43c

I

2 pkgs. 3 lb. pkg. for 29: 43c

AUNT JEMIMAC CAKE MIX .

2 pkgs. for 35:-.

V.

.. As advertised by M . am Pearl's "HAPPY omen ' j silver llevII's

37c . 2 For

cake

224 Great George

BEFORE VOU I NVEST

over;

i w 72x5 row-pace I-7510-f

. H SEE VOUR METEOR DEAIER

Stewart Motors Ltd.

YOUR MERCURY-MILTIIOB DEALER

st., Chnrloltetown

I F. Earle McDonald yous naacumz-Maroon manna Summenido