PAGE EIGHT

CAPITOL

T0-BAY and WEI).

SHOWS -- Matinee 3:30 Evening 7:30 Only

scounsor us. seven seas:

Leaving the treasure them

of the Corlbo Coon...

loving o treacherous odvonfwoul ”'

DON'T MISS -

"THE OWL SHOW"

2...

i

Wullvl

4..

ITS THE LATE SHOW At The

CAPITOL ro-mcrrr

TYESDAY EVENING AT 10 0'CI.OCK ONE SHOWING ONLY!

. Where':I'ai1V'zg.nd trail

' ehded-.5. TH E, SAGA -0 OF IiUANTRELLS' GUERVIILAS BEGAN!

RANDOLPH

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

A'asN'rs:-Moisraoua: Harold r. Landry, Mn. Byron St.ewIrt, un,

lruco Mv.cPhee. Miss Joyce

sonar oaoaorrrowu. Wlldon 1......

Wlgglriton, Pius Mciilnnon.

The GIIIrdIIu may be bought at

Blue Dome Bcstauront. and G dis Offi - in G - Poet Office; in Sourle: The SIIIIIICR Ea: .n?'a. nicI3::o:nsoE'

the following places In Monuguq

....'O0NTACT Montague Electric Co., for propane gas installations and gas sales.

....'r1.oon I-oiasnnns by the hour. Contact Montague Electric Co.

..'C-I-L SPEED EASY "SATIN." The new washable. interior wall nnish, in ten charming modern col- ours, It Stewart an Becks.

. .'iM.iu Kay Murray, Charlotte- town. spent I few days visiting at her home in Valleyfield.

.-.RNIlIlSISBY CLUB DIEETS M A meeting of the Nursery Club of the ng's County Hospital. Montague, was held on Wednes. day evening at the home of Mrs. H-. M- Smith. with the president, Miss Florrie Beaten, presiding.

"Seven members answered roll call.

The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. A report of the buying committee was given by Mrs. Carl Stewart. The next meeting is to be held in the hospital, with Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. H. T. Jamieson on the lunch committee. During the evening a considerable amount of sewing was done by the members. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Horace Fraser and Miss A. Mac- Gregor.

TIIINITY LADIES' AID

. . "rho March meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Trinity United Church, Montague, was hdld at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston on March 10th, with the president. Mrs. Robert Machon, presiding and 16 members and eight visitors pre- sent.

. Minutes of the last regular meet- mg were read by the secretary Mrs, Leon Johns'ton, and approved. Plans were made to cater to the Men's Club supper meeting. The businem meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.

The members and their guests then participated in a. birthday party, with a fine program of games and contests prepared by a committee consisting of Mrs. J. M. Fraser, Mrs. A Hume. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. Lunch. served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs R. Maohon, Mrs. Kier Clrirk and Mrs: Lewis I-ligginbotham. includ- ed I. beautiful and delicious birth- day cake made for the occasion by Mrs. Gordon Coffin.

A penny for each year of age was paid by those attending, The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Mac- Kenzie, with Mrs. Howard Vicker-

i On the far eastern front, other ysouth Koreans drove into North

..'FOI?. PROMPT SERVICE in watch repairs see Robert E. Mosh- er, Montague.

. .' Her friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Marjory MaoPher- son. valleyflcld East, who is a pa- tient. in the King's County Hos- pital, is making a good reoovery.

. .'Friends of Mrs. Alex Martin, Valleyfield West. are sorry to know of her illness in the Kings County Hospital. All wish her I speedy recovery.

I-TIMI Shock.

Continued from page I

Chop involving some 750 Reds. It began Monday night with a light Thrust of perhaps 80 men and within 45 minutes had built up to a full scale battalion attack Allied defenders pulled off the position 80 minutes later.

The 8th Army said South Korean troops swept into Chinese Com- munist trenches east of the Pukhaii river before dawn and fought 40 minutes at close range. The raiders pulled, back when Chinese rein- forcements arrived, leaving 13 Red: dead or wounded.

Korean trenches and hurled hand- made jellied gasoline napalm fire bombs into the Communist bunkers. At least a dozzen Reds were killed.

Action elsewhere was limited to routine patrol wntacts.

Haze and clouds over North Korea curtailed the Allied air et- forts. Salbre jets patrolling Mig Alley reported no clashes with Communist fighters.

160 't3iEJiEi Troops En Route Home From Korea

VANCOUVER. (CP) -Some 160 Canadian veterans of Korean fight- ing will arrive at Seattle today aboard an A.moi'ican transport, the army said here Mondriy.

Their paths will cross those of 1,000 Canadian soldiers llO'W head- ing for the West Coast from East- ern camps for movement to Korea.

At the same time, the army said that comedians Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster will leave here Sat- urday aboard a Canadian Pacific Airlines plane for Japan and Korea. The 12-person troupe will

son and Mrs. A. I-lurne on the lunch committee.

ONE PERFORMANCE

LOST WORLD OF T

the face of the earth 2000

Preterm The Picture? Beautiful I

the world-funous Vatican gelling SInctm'

I

MTM "PREMIERE IIIGHT” PRINCE EDWARD WEDNESDAY

BEFORE YOUR AMAZED AND UNBELIEV- ING EYES THE CAMERAS REVEAL THE

THE ADVENTURE OF YOUR LIFETIME! Here is the city they thought had vanished from

dor flies high . . . the fabulous events of a dangerous journey reach their climax . . . in the cmerald-and- jade capitol of I lost empir-

CORNEI WIIDT7 gllililauci SMITH

ADMISSION THIS SHOW - 60c

PRINCE EDWARD

CLYDE nuon u

give two shows at Shaughnessy military hospital here Thursday.

ONLY - AT 10 P. M.

HE MAYANSI

years ago! HPTI! the con-

el

.93.: 6 (fit

luv .- on o Nowvlh1IDi!ON mumaii

'11-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Montague llnitod GhurchVl.M.S..Meots

The Women's Missionary Bociety of the Montague United Church met at the home of Mrs. Ethan Stewart on Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Leslie MacDonald led the devotional service, the theme of which was ”The Community of Grace." Matthew 28:18-20 and Ephesians 1:16 were read. A hymn followed by a circle oi prayer clos- ed the service. The members were then delighted to hear a solo by little Miss Sandra Stewart.

Mrs. Ethan Stewart gave a. very interesting talk on the educational system of Angola. West Africa, in connection with the study book "Along African Trails". This was further explained by the use of a large chart, and a. numibcr of the ladies took part as they were called on.

Mrs. J. M. Fraser spoke about the Laubaoh method of teaching the Africans to read, and Mrs. Mort Mncbean told of the mission- ary, Miss Margaret Dawson, and a native African teacher, Miss Maria Chelea, whom the members of the society met at a rally in Murray River last summer.

During the month 13 hospital calls were made. 24 sick calls, and seven shut-in calls. Eleven treats and 35 cards were sent. It was re- ported that the quilt for the over- seas box had been finished.

The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which an excellent lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mlttee in charge.

Admits Freight

Continued from page 1

rate increases authorized by transport board since 1947, the company had been able to use them to increase revenues only by 38 per cent.

Asked if he could forecast the future for rate increases, Mr. Gordon said that would depend on "balancing forces". One was that the factors sending up C.N.R. costs would affect its competitors as well.

the

Rates Have Not Kept Up

Earlier in his testimony Mr. Gordon had made reference to the fact that freight rates have not kept up with rail operating ex- penses caused by higher wages and higher prices for materials. In 1952, he said the wage bill was up by 532,000,000 over the 195i fig- ure and costs of materials rose by s1i.500,000.

These two factors were largely responsible, Mr. Gordon said, for holding the C.N.R.'s surplus to a nominal 3142.000 despite a capital revision last year that cut some 323,000,000 off the company's in- terest ddbt. In l95l, the C. N. R. had a. 515,000,000 deficit with the heavier interest charges.

Dealing with the rate-equal.iza- tion studios under way before the transport board. Mr. Gordon said tihe railways agree with the prin- ciple at equalization but contend It must not reduce their revenues.

He said I problem in levelling up rates as between regions is that "you cannot give something to all and take nothing away from any- one."

From the railway standpoint, part of the problem was that "they cannot survive with less rev- enue than they 'have now."

"How is the producer going to survive-" asked Cheater S. Mc- Lure (P.C.-Queens). He said the producer has to pay the shot.

Mr. Gordon replied users of the railways would have to pay 10: that service just as they paid for other services.

..

Peakes And i Vicinity

Isabel MacDonald retum- ed to her home March ma after spending a month's vacation visit- ing her sisters in Montreal and Ottawa.

Miss Margaret Mcxenna. teach- er in Lorne valley.spent the week- end of March 14th with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKen- na. Baldwin's Road.

Mr. Ernie Clarkin. Peake's Road, was I. business visitor to Ohar- lottetown March 12th.

Mr. John Bradley, who is a

JULIE HAYDON JUNE HARRISON

and the songs that

i...

choirs under t

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

member of the R.C.A.P. stationed

T0 - IIAY and WEII.

The Life and Miracles of Frances Cabrini?

mi CARLA DAREx

- JED PROUTY t DEL CASINO

LUCILLE PENTON o wM. HARRIGAN ,. EOLB-GAMBARELLI "

will live forever

x jAva MARIS.STELLA" ., 4,,"sAl,NT FRANCES CABRINI”

annnn maroizm-rs: -The Firstscroen resontatalon of THE aoiuaiv smanns, ':NInnI Nsnna". "Silent Night". "eAgSmc:1T';':'Il.i'g:M?'gA'II;g.nio Ken” pm

Fideles" and

Fashion Show

(Continued from Page 5)

blue skirt, and mstching rose poodle cloth coat, which also feat- ured matching blouse and lining of pink print. Another showed I smart grey suit with; flaring cape, both suit and cape subtly trimmed with black braid, and a. tweed three-ipiecer of suit and jacket was -worn by Mirs. A. G. Macmillan.

Mrs. T. A. Laldlaw modelled I striking suit of azalea pink pure wool, with a pepluni effect adding interest to the jacket, and unusual quilting detail about the hem of the very flared skirt.

Hats included a number of strik- ing models-among them I red Il- pine style, a large red Ind white oartwheel hat, and I churning number in coronet shape, but the ever dependable sailors, clochos, and pilllboxes, especially suitable for the short hairdoes which are still in style, were shown with most garments.

The coat dress. a design which came into prominence last year. is back again, in newer designl,which are even more flattering than ever. Along with the coa-t dress, the rod- ingote over an under dress of matching or contrasting mat.eriIl is also here again. Both styles were shown, one of the moat strik- ing a checked dress with red and white polka dot detail to give a stimulating effect.

The "Coronation" theme of the show was featured in the many items of jewellery worn, which are expressly designed for this year when the Coronation is uppermost in the mind of every woman. A dainty model of the royal sceptre held a. scarf--Just the "right touch" for a smart costume-in place at the throat. Bracelets, aar- rings, necklaces. and brooches were all seen in striking deisgns.

New uses continue to be found for the versatile stole. A striking crepe dress fashioned with uneven hcmline and one uncovered shoul- der was accompanied by a match- ing black stole with white fringe, for it costume with a sophisticated air. The stole also appeared on a sheer silk plaid, and a matchinig triangular stole covered the shoul- ders of an exquisite cocktail length dress of spice brown lace.

A stole of matching print, lined with a. contrasting solid colour. was the perfect accompaniment for a dress of the so very new polish- ed cotton. cottons have suddenly acquired new qualities, becoming silky in texture. crease resistant and glamorous. Gone are the days of wearing a cotton dress for I

in Greenwood. N. S.. spent the weekend of March 14th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Brad- ley. St. Teresa.

Mrs. Charles Rpgerson returned to her home March 14th after spending a few days with her sis- ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton McDougall, Char- lottetown.

Mr. Gerard Fraser, teacher in Dromore, spent the weekend of March 14th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillan and family.

Mr. D. A. MacDonald was I bust- nes , visitor to Charlottetown March lzth.

Mr. James Fitzgerald. Morcll, was a recent visitor to Peaks! on business.

Friends of Mr. Henry Clarkin are pleased to see him up around again after his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. James Garland. Avondale, were visitors to Lot 40 March 16th. guests of Mrs. Gar- land's parents. Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Trainor.

Mr. Herb Kenny, Byme's Road. was E business visitor to Murray River March 12th.

Messrs. Ralph Grant and Her- bert. l-landrahan, st. Patrick's Road, motored to Charlottetown on March ieth on busineu.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy. River- ton. were visitors to Mt. Stewart March 13th.

Mr. Dantal Grant, Paak.e'sRoad, was ii recent visitor to Montague.

Miss Leona Devine. Charlotte- town. was I. visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. De-vine, March I5IoI'l.

Miss Ruth Donxielly, Bt. Pat- rick's Road, spent the weekend of March 14th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family.

....,....

Master Johnnie MacDonald. st. Charles, spent the weekend of March lsth guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Moilnnls.

Mr. Alvin Molnnis. Barigornmd. spam; I few days of the week of March 10th at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and

,Mrs. Richard Birt.

Mr. and Mn. Joseph Kelly -were visitors to Savage Harbour on March lath, guests of Mn. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Prank Mclnty-re.

Many friends of Mrs. James E. Gillan regret to learn of her rc- oent illness. and all Join in wish- ing her a speedy return to good health.

at. Patrick's Road hm Forum meetings have been held regularly throughout the winter months. The concluding meeting for the season was held at the home of MI-:. and Mrs. Alfred Donrially on March 18th. In I game of cards which followed, Alfred I-IIndrIhI.n was the winner of I no lantern and Johnnie Campbell I pair of socks. .-BU,

MAsopi's 479”; "far C9ugA5 and Coh1"g.;.

45i "" 754"

Vzylitptrzt

few hours. only to have it become wrinkled and untidy looking. New p-oceans for treating cotton have made it as versatile, as attractive arid as practical as many of the new synthetic fabrics.

Two teen age dresses of cotton charnbray. modelled by Miss Con- nie Chandler and Miss Pauline Burden, would make I hit with the younger set. one, of polished pink. was touched with white, while the other was a skirt and blouse team of striped and solid fabrics.

Several dresses in a variety 0! styles and materials. featured the new deep "V" neckline in front and back-in afternoon dresses, in I polished cotton suitable for the country or informal dancing, and in I glamorous black cocktail dress touched with sparkling tri.m,which was modelled by Mrs. Laidlaw.

A pleasing feature of the show was a demonstration of the fact that careful shopping can produce an integrated costume which is smart and practical-for under fifty dollars. A number of ensem- bles for the budget.-wary were shown.

As always, the most popular models of the' show were the youngsters. Up-to-the-minute chil- dren's wear was modelled by Miss Jane Johnston and Master Allison MacLeod. Both the attractive styles and the demure manner of these two captivated the audience, as they made their entrances and exits with the utmost confidence. Sportswear, practical and at- tractive rain wear, bathing suits, negllgees, coats, and many lovely drones were shown, all giving an indication of what the welldressed woman will wear this year upon every occasion. Every costume has been assembled with good taste, and great: care taken in selecting the acoeuories without which no garment, however fashionable, is smartly worn.

One of the highlights of the show was the wedding drem, mod- elled by Miss Carmody. of the new ballerina length,a style which is particularly popular this year for the young bride, it was fash- ioned of nylon net and lace, with shoulder veil. I

The last item was the showing of the glamorous and exciting evening gowns. Delicate pastels, flowing skirts of net and the bare shoulder bodice continue to be the most popular style. Regal purple, however. is used in one dress which is very flattering to the fuller figure, and black was.shown in two very striking evening dresses. Several youthful ballerina styles in pastels and whites were included with the full length stxylas more suited to the older woman.

Furs for spring, capes. stoles and jadrcts, were shown with many of the outfits. as well as the always useful neck pieces of two or three or four skins. Among the out- standing fur pieces shown were a long stole of mink, with fringe of tails, and a neckpiece of beautiful stone marten skins.

The show concluded with I breath-taking dance intervpretation, "Evening Enchantment", by Mr. Barry Bugden and Miss Sharon Bugden. The background music, which added greatly to the enact of continuity and smoothness, was played by Mr. Paul Cudmore. The make-up was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Mir- iam Matthews. The stage decor. which also reflected the royal theme of the show, was designed by Mr. Gerald Maddigan.

The clothing shown in the show was modelled by Mia Vera Tren- hohne, Mrs. A. G. Macmillan,,Mt's. A. M. G-lllls, Mrs. Ronald Parker, Iitliirs. E. MacPheison. Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Miss Paula. Burden and Miss Connie Chandler. Miss Velma- Carmody, Mrs. W. Hoyt, Mrs. J.D. Seaman, Mrs. J. Bone. Mm G. E- Ives. Mrs. T. A. Laldlaw, and little Miss Jane Johnston and Muster Allison MadLeod showed the chil- dren's clothing.

The Parade of spring Fashions was under the patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, Hon. Premier J. Walter Jones and

Mrs. J.K.L. Irwin, vice-president of the Junior I1.dioe' Aid. wel- coined the audience. and in I for words. explained e use to which the proceeds der ed from thsshow are put. Under Mrs. Irwin's direc- tion, ai number of beautiful prises were drawn for and awarded to the lucky number holders during the intermission.

IV ” s of the committees as- ranging the show were as follows. clothes committee: Mrs. L. J. MacLells.n, Mrs. 0. Stewart, Mrs. W. Goes, Mrs. J. Power. Mrs. J. 0. MacLean and Mrs. George Fisher.

Decoration committee: Mrs. stew- art Ives, Mrs. R. Large. Mrs. 1...!- Prowse. Mrs. A. G. Hogan. Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin. Mrs. A. Rogers, Mrs. J. Simmonds, Mrs. J. Rogers and M.rs. R. Soy. .

Wardrobe committee: M.rs.5tew- art Macxay, Mrs. S. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Haslam, Mrs. C. M.ao.Don- ald, Mrs. Wlliam Michael, Mrs. G. Michael and Mrs. H. L. sear Jr.

Program: Mrs. Alfred McNeill, Mrs. W. G. Barbour. s. D. Hill, Mrs. L. Turner, Mrs. . Hambly, Mrs. H. MacPherson and Mrs. J. Rogers.

Photography: Mrs. and Mrs. P. A. Large.

Music: Mrs. T. D. Denlois.

Make-up: Mrs. A. 3. 1ePage.

Children: Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs Blythe Murray.

National advertising: Mrs. G. Rogers and Mrs. A. Peake.

Pubiicuy: Mrs. Elmer Johrston and Mrs. Gordon Lord.

Tickets: Mrs. w .W. Reid. Mn. A. L. MaciPhcrson and Mrs. O. R. Slmons. ,

The following are the officers of the Junior Ladies' Aid: Honorary president, Mrs. G.M. Avard: pres- ident. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw: vice- president, Mrs. J.K.L. Irwin; re- cording secretary, Mrs. James

J. Cameron

Power; corresponding secretary. Mrs. P .A. Large; treasurer, Mrs. J. 0. Maclaan.

I MARCH 24. 1953

Murray Ilarhur Midgets Defeat Surgeon I

..'Thc Murray Barbour Midgets Moved to be too strolls for the Sturgeon sex-tette, who made their first appearance at the local forum last Monday night. An interesting contest throughout gave the mea- gre crowd of 'lans.full value foi- their money. McDonald and Ben handled the whistles and not a single pemlty was handed out, which is believed I record for the Harbour rink this-season. I-lei-ring and 1!. Fraser were the lifghsaoren for the locals with Maccarron and Moore doing the honors for the visitors. Final score Murray Hag. bour Midgets 10, Sturgeon 4.

Linewl. ,

sturgeon: Goal. 5. Barrio: De- fense, Ron. D. Sorrie, Jessoe; pg;-. wards Ciodsoe. Maocari-on. Moore, Gay, Thompson, Westaway.