a

1.

I

1

rue GUARDIAN. .cHAiu.o'rra'rowN

- at

' AUGUST. 8. .1950

race mom "

: tamer lmni to -m- we-.

SHOWS 2:30 -7 - 9 -- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

C4

5Fi'i1iicoLoR

ms,-"new moans astound Hui

U. 1)l7l3

PRICORN

EXTRA! - CARTOON

CAPITOL 'l'0-DAY- wan.

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:00

AT LAST IT CAN BE TOLD!

The Big Story Behind the Airlift!

, Maclsaac. Bibiana Rice.

I llsclloaald 'Ifes.I.Thostre

Souris convent Pupils Successful In Maritime Exams

All tw' ty-nine students of Souris conven Grade XI who wrote the Halifax Exgmlnguon of Maritime Examining Board in June are numbered among the successful candidates.

A pass mark of 509:. is required in every subject as well as in gen. eral average. A failure in only one subject entitles a candidate who has the required total to a condit- ional pass.

The following are the successful candidates of Souris convent (in order of merit):

1. (0Ver,'l5'.ib average) - Isabel

I Maclsasc. "Ellen -Mullally, Edna

Macnwen, Gladys Dixon. Marion

' Mclnnie. Dorothy Rice, Lois Ding-

well. Noreen Whitman. Anne Mac- Cormack.

2. (Over 0590 - Ann Maclnnia. Theresa Maclsaac. William Whal. en, Adeline Peters. Merlin Mac- Aulay. Eugene I-lennessey. Inez MacPhee. Helena. Roche. Patricia Eunice Croucher.

3. (Over 5070 - Estelle Mac. Kinnon. Edna Mallard. Jane Mal-

Conditional - Margaret Malone, Geraldine Hughes, Teresa Finnan. Class Leaders Meritlng special mention in subjects are - Isabel Maclsaac - Algebra. 9495; History am. Ellen Mullally - French 8996. Gladys Dixon. William Whalen - Physics 8893:. Anne Mac-Innis Chemist-X1 9056. Lois Dingwell - Algebra 0496. Teresa Macisaac - Goometry om. .

8 :45 TONIGHT

"JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN SOCIETY"

Loads of Laughs - Fun For All.

Plus: SERIAL and STOOGES auviuo LIVE AND DRESSED -gnmmm 7 POULTRY ,. M M ' DAILY l.E.llt8t EASTERN PACKING Jill! Wllllll co.. LTD.

SGIIAP IIIIJII VIIIIITEII

Also all kinds of Brass. Copper. Car Batteries. Radiators. Lead. Special Price for Horse Hair

Write P. O. Box 403 or Phone 768

For Highest Market Prices

Icrapyard at Charlottetown Auto

Salvage

IIBIE BLOIIII

Grafton Street East '

I e e e

polio.

Below are listed some of the benefits included in the purchase of an. Insurance Certificate with Independent Order of Foresters. Kindly clip this adver- tisement and mail it today for full particulars about . the plan of protection we offer you.

Protection and care of orphans.

Financial assistance for thetnaunent of cancer. Cash benefits for total or permanent disability. Hospitalization for the treatment of tuberculosis.

Financial assistance to juveniles for treatment of

' A full offrlendly social activities. INDEPENDENT ORDER or ronasraas

.y. w: 0.Croaeaaaa, mom Manager.

the

.v ll .

-A-..,.,7.,. '

TIIE EASTERN GIIABDIIMI

AGINTI: IONTAODII Iuald I.

JOINT OIOIIIITOWN:

undry. Albert Althea. In. Ilyroa Barrios Ulalr ,

e

Waldo: favors.

ilhaouardfeeaaal lollewllgpIleesllIOIIlIIexDllseS.A. saneuooolm

I.IIohanla

bought at any as no I-low-llseaauaclar. In souriarrhelaaeb laranibl Clan.

..'IODIIN AND OLD TIME

DANCE, Beaver Club. Montague. August 9th. Bright Spota' Orch- atra.

yesusaluaa. CLIAIANCI SALT: -Dresses. blouses. hats. etc. Bar-

igaln prices. At the Jo-Anna Dress

Shop. Montague.

Mr. Glenn Wigglnton and Miss. Greta wigglnton of Montague were

recent visitors to Caledonia, guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kellogg of Exeter. New Hampshire, and Mr. Mark Beetram of Boston. Mass. are spending a few days in Mont- ague. guests at Lane's Cabins.

I

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrow of! Halifax are vacationing in Mont- ague. While here they have had some very successful fishing trips. returning with almost full creels on each occasion.

Mr. and Mrs: Ray Graham of Halifax. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dan- ' is of Truro spent a few days in Montague visiting friends. Mr. Graham was formerl the Island representative for . P. Calkin. Lid.

ii

Among the Sunday visitors to Montague were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Grant-and Abdon Howlett of Souris. While in Montague they were the guests of Mr. William J. Steele and Miss Mary J. Steele.

,..... Mr. and Mrs. L. Rimback of Watertown. Mass.. are visiting in Gaspereaux at the home of Mrs. Rimbackls parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gorman nf Boston, Mass, .are spending their vacation in Gaspercaux. While here they are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sidney Llew- eliyn.

.. ' UNITED CHURCH SERVICE -- The Sunday morning service in Trinity United Church. Montague. was conducted by Dr. J.J. Down- ing of Montreal who has been of- ficiating while Dr. A.A. MacKen- zle has been to Regina on his hoi- ldays. Dr. Downlng's text was "All Things Are Pouible To Him who Believes" and ' cluded in this the beliefs and creeds of our religion. In order to live and act as a christian. we have to know what we believe. "Not only know". said Dr. Downing. "but examine. not Just the surface. but beneath the depths of our beliefs." Special musical numbers at this service included a duet. "Come Holy spirit" by Mrs. J.J. Downing and Mr.iMalcolm Patterson. The choir. under the direction of Rev. Arthur Long, rendered the anthem "Mag- nificat".

Maritime Life '71. .'x' ITUUA7).

T. W. Bentley. C.I..U., Mgr. P.l:.l. Branch. (T loltotown, P.I1.l.

DAILY

ACROSS , 1. Bent. r 0. Egyptian god ,9. One living in the mountains .22. Forces of a. country 13. Scope 11. Fold over 10. Projection 17. From 1s.Rlver(Fr.) 19. A sudden l pain 20. Noon uym.) 31. Dip quickly into water :2. Den :4. Foreign 21. Co-worker of St. Paul 23. Mari-lea 20. Piece of turf 30. Roman

pound 81. Small ml

1. some 4. Neuter pronoun ll. Radium (syn!) 6. Msrkedly uneven. as teeth 7. Even ipoet.) I. l1ower 9. Shaded walk 10. Persia II. Relates 10. ltoach across 10. short sleep 21. Sweet

- can race of meals

AXYD

caoisswoiao

.23. 24. 25.

20. 27. Ali-piano

..'FI'I'rED FOOTWEAR. at the Montague Shoe Store.

. and Mrs. Robert Rattray, Oharictteto . were weekend visit- ors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.N. Hooley.

Mr. Sheldon Jay. who is reliev- ing at the C.N.. .. station at Sum- morslde. was a visitor to Monta- gue on rriday. .

Her many friends will regret learn of the illness of Mrs. Daniel Brchaut. Strathcona. she has on-

ltered the King's County Hospital.

Montague.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Storey, Charlottetown, are visiting in Montague for a few days, the guests of Mrs. John E. Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. Esdale Burdett. strathcona. had as their guests for the past few days their two neph- BWS. Richard Matheson and Mer- rill Wigginion of Montague.

Miss Annie Hume. secretary at llalconwood Hospital. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hume, Brooklyn,

...'Mrs. Sarah Murdoch. Strat- ford, Ont., is spending a few days with her nephew. Mr. Richard Matheson and Mrs. Matheson at their summer home in Lower Moll- tague.

-Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie. Mr. Charles Fraser, Mr. Mont Wright, and Mr. Dan MacDonald were bus- iness visitors to Mount Pleasant last week to secure lumber for the new annex to the Trinity United church, Montague.

Miss Francis Grant of Souris crossed by the Wood Island ferry on Sunday en route to Halifax where she intends to spend two weeks vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- Kinnon.

.fRev. Arthur H. Long. and his mother. Mrs. M. B. Long. of Saint John, N. B.. are visiting for a few days in Montague renewing old acquaintances. Rev. Mr. Long was for some years minister of Trinity United Church in Montague. and is well remembered by the citiz- ens of this community.

No By-Election Dales Considered

OTTAWA. Aug. 7 - (CP) - Prime Minister St. Laurent said today the cabinet has not yet con- sidered dates for by-elections to

, fill three vacancies in the com-

ITIOIIS. .

The vacancies are in the On lario constituency of Welland and the Quebec constituencies of Joliet- to-L'Assomption - Montcalm and Rlmouski.

The House standing: Liberals

'1lI5: Progressive Conservatives 43;

C.C F. 13; Social Credit 10; inde- pendents 5: Independent Libero! 3; vacant 3; total 262.

.'.1'f,'f,:.5 - tn:-in Abldes Tenants under lease Fish

l1i:lLI IIULII IU Yealeldlfl Aauvet,

respect . Unless 1L.)

. squander ; Of birds . Apportlon.

. Particle of addition

. Personal

pronoun

Type

measure

4

to

II

cards .Kecl-billed'

cuckoo.

44.

DAILY oavrroquorrn-um'n'ii6w to workm-

LIAAXI

is I. 0 N 0 I I L I. O W one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three Us. If for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- 4 trophlu. the lugth and bflllatlaa of theyorda are all hints. Dash deynthaneode letters-no Client. .

sonvhsn-annual ivq, LAY t.r'J'vx”ss' naineqooav Luna: 1: Naosrc av iuzoxgnrsvvz-. ILGIN. . , .' snbuvesrs :Vo1varana'lmrrlam'rova:a'rr ,.yoAnun:mI17nummmonoowwmmmn,u Pf -- .

smuvuun Iv Ill lI:MI'-.01.-Ogek. x. .

WITH THE R. C. N. ON OPER- ATIONS IN KOREAN WATERS- Saturday. August 5 - In providing escort protection for American transports and British tankers moving into Korean war zone. three Canadian destroyers are showing all the old skill the R. C. N.' displayed on convoy duty in the North Atlantic in the Second World War.

Canadian ships are operating in- dividually at present. with other warships under U.N. command. but later on may be together on bom- bardment raids along North Kor- ean coastal lines communications. I spent a day at sea with H. M. C. S. Sioux on patrol prior to lbr meeting with a transport to be convoyed to Korea. Then I trans- ferred ln s whaler in the Sea of Japan to H. M. C. S. Athabaecan for another convoy task right to a Korean port. It is an old famil- iar assignment for the R. C. N. for which these destroyer crews are especially trained and they are doing as fine a job as any units in the U. N. fleet.

This was the second operation for the Athabaacan since the Canadian destroyer division arrived in for eastern waters a short while ago. Under comman' of Com- mander R. P. Welland, Victoria. with executive officer Lleut. Com- mander T. S. R. Peacock, Quebec City, she is now proudly leading the three destroyers in numbers of tasks accomplished,

On Fllrst Mission

Al naval base before going with the tlestroyers I watched H. M. C. S. Cayuga under Capt. Jeffrey Brock. of Winnipeg. with executive officer Licut. Commander C. R. Parker. Toronto and Victoria. leave in darkness on her first mission. The enthusiasm of the crew was at peak. You would think they were going on naval picnic. As the Cayuga moved -past, Sioux sail- ors on Brock's ship taunted Sioux men with wisu-racks: "Aren't you ever going to sea?"--"See you in Siberian snlt mine"-"Are you base shl-p?"-"Why don't you go ac- live?”

Sioux look it all In good spirit for they knew they were sailing in a few hours on their first opera- tion. Wc moved out harbor in daylight past an impressive number of other warships who saluted Sioux as she glided seaward. Captain of the Sioux is Cum- mander Paul Taylor. of Victoria. and executive officer Lt. Com- mander Pat Benson, Winnipeg and Victoria. We moved out into open Pacific and patrolled near a rep- dezvous position' where we were to meet a mcrchantship for escort.

"Mull And Action"

Sailors were in their clement. now that they were at sea. away from the steaming heat of the harbor. They are all trigger happy and anxious to get firing their guns. Two things they want is mall and action. so far they had not had either. and failure of mail to get to the ships might assume serious proportions unless some- thing is done soon to straighten out the difficulties. I feel that the beefing of the men Is justified under the circumstances.

Wllell Kidney: Ito to time”

you and lnoonva by too frequan Kldhn Action durl the day or nlglgv '1'hla symptom as as as ea. Back che. beg Pains. aohae uD'v"due to troubie:'.A;'be ve first dose, of the solen- odloine ed cysts: now helping na- ture elminato irritating excess acids and wastes which ma : To you I my an

ll . turn of on

Is: !ondgn't suler as am on ' Cvetea. -

Waguc trying

NOTICE

All pupils planning to at- tend Grade XI at Montague High School will register with the Secretary without delay.

Pupils for other grades from outside the district will also register with the Secre- tary.

LESTER MacLEOD Secretary '

FOR SALE

n glue. 1. Ton Ford Truck.

With the R.C.N.on Escort y Operations to Battle Area

(!poolAIlIo'lIIIo(Il1lI'1IllnbyI9IIMlII!0)-,

1. I9 h.p. Diesel En-

4. S lI.p; Imperial la-

in lo 9"" I , 10. New Mackerel Ness. ""'i"'"'- "'0 I--' my All!!! 9011. 1049., 3'l4 Inch mesh.

10. Lines Tmwis. used three weeks.

miv

Food aboard ship is excellent. It is almost as good as you Eel- aboard ship ln a Canadian port. and with operations over compare tively short distances. supplies can be kept up easily.

In the evening the Athabaacan hove in sight of.her second oper- ation. Signals flash between the

er slowed down as I went over the lids of the Sioux in a whaler man- ned by eight husky oarsmen and was taken a few hundred yards across a rolling sea to the Atha- bascan.

Cocky Athabnscan sailors lined the decks to leer good naturedly "at the Sioux which was having hard luck getting started an opera tions due to delays In arrival of the ships she was to convoy. Wind rose as we headed off on our own and the Athabnscun plunged her how into a white cap. sending spray flying the length of the ship.

At Action Stations

A: twilight fell action stations were ordered. Tin-halted gunners rushed to their posts and turned black anouts of anti-aircraft guns and gray barrels of four inches out to sea. Everyone on the ship had an appointed spot and they wont through this drill without the slightest confusion.

The ship was completely blacked out by now and the Welland com- mander spoke to the crew over the loudspeaker. He briefed them on the purpose of the operation and added: "Submarines and aircraft may be in our path. We must be ready for any eventuality and we can only hope it will happen." On the bridge with the wind howling through the rigging and signal Wires, officers directed the shlps'operations. charting course through inky darkness. While chances of real action are not very great an escort dutyi there is elec- tric excitement aboard such as you got in some tough North Atlantic convoys when you knew submar- ines were about.

Hedda For Korea

..In the middle of the night tho Athabascan met up with her tran- sport and began escort. mission. zig-bagging a mile or so in front of her and leading the way to Korea.

All anti-submarine equipment in the destroyer being used with sailors attaching asdic apparatus every minute of the day and ni ;ht. Guns, torpedo tubes and depth charges are ready for immediate action. The R. C. N. is not taking chances of being caught off guard in.the war zone. .

During daylight some aircraft passed near us. but they were quickly identified as friendly. Oc- casionally wa passed ships several miles away and identification sig- nals passed between us.

As we mothered the trooper packed with American soldiers to- wards the Korean coast, gunnery exercises were carried out with E1111 News izoimz through elaborate drill to keep them on their toes. Finally the black Korean moun- talns rose from the sea and we headed slowly into an inlet. A flight of Australian Mustang planes flew over us heading for tho front. The Athabascan made her final signal to the Americans aboard the trooper. and another job was successfully completed. The destroyer headed back to her base in Japan at close to thirty knots for more crders. The crew are taking on the stature of veterans of the Korean campaign already.

(Copyright Southam News Service)

IN MEMORIAM

ROBERT C. MMKENZII - Almllt stb. IND-August Mb. 1950 Inserted by Frank.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear daughter Edith Garnbum. who died August 8th, 1043.

Beautiful memories are all that are left

Of one we loved and shall never 'm-get. '

A I -15 "M10 and I happy face

A broken link we can never re- place.

Lovlnziy Remembered by Mother Father. Brothers and Sisters.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert

Colesblscx i. b A uh.eIIIau:. w 0 passed away

1'30 403909 Dal and sweetest friend,

one of the best whom God could lend.

lle waatovlag. gentle, thoughtful

an true, one In a million, dear Robert, were you.

Always Ilomembered by Allison and Annette. -

IN MEMO RIAM

Theselaaemeenevnseaalaaelyou All n::;.:Ihc the long since you Therein aeaaeenewhe Ihbaksof nasal!!- Andlrlesto-be In-avaandeentent. somwam baokoftbeaunsetp

F.''...'-";r.;:.:. ..

two ships and the Welland destroy- 21

engagement

IN?

AI.

nlygyo-uA'iiib' A N

caaswsu. for Photographs

IIOWAID V II . I001- Street.

MIDINN WIAB at 175 Queen

-1-? S BADIATOII FLUSIIING a.apeo- ialty. Msllotffa Butt!!! Service. s

HARDY CHANT ' LAUNDI closes August- 14th. opens August st.

OLD HOME WEEK SPECIAL! at the Maria Elena Beauty Salon for this week only. 134 Richmond Street. Phone 3191.

SENSATIONAL PERMANENT WAVE SALE.-Colleen Btlutv Shoppe. All rva merits greatly re- duced. Prices 32.50 to .8730. Phone 1091. Over White's Restaur- ant.

MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent St. Radio repairs. Sound equipment. Disc recording. Closed all day Wednesday. July and Aug-

I ust.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 0. Wright, Central Roy- alty. announc the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. George Aibbott. son of Mr and Mrs. Russell 0. Abbott. Charlotte- town. Marrlage to take place Sep- tember and.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUN(E- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bryanton. Malpeque. announce the of their daughter Marjorie Elaine to William Sin- clair. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins. Dnrnley. Marriage to take place in September.

P'ISHEIl.MEN'S LOAN INQUIBY --The Commission inquiring into the operations of the Fishermen! Loan Board sat at Canoe Cove -Hall, Canoe Cove. at 2.30 p.m., Monday. August 7th. with Judge J. S. Desltoches. C .issloner. and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Counsel for thc Commission. When no wit- nessea appeared to give evidence. Judge Deslzocbes adjourned the hearing to Monday afternoon. Aug- ust 28 at Egmont Bay.

HERE FROM MONTREAL - Mr. and Mrs. D. K. "Dick" Whit- ham. Montreal. are spending a pileasant three weeirrvacation at Stanhope Beach. Mr. Whitham is Passenger Executive of the Gun- ard Steamship Company. He is enthusiastic over the Island at- tractlons as a vacaticn resort and has been coming here regularly for the last 16 years. They leave on return to Montreal Friday.

PREACIIED AT YORK A large congregation filling York United Church to capacity heard Rev. J. A. Nicholson of Milford. N. S. at a service held on Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson were warmly -welcomed by the people at the close , of the service. Mr. Nicholson was minis- ter at York for ten years before going to Milford. N. 3. He and his wife and daughters are now at their summer cottage at Bldeford. where they will be for the month nf August.