passing of Miss Belle MacDonald

' flea and was also in -charge of the

'1-Ac: moire . --

L

' THE GUARDIAN.

WN

IN MEMORIAM

M185 BELLE Muc.DONALD

..'On March 17th. Eldon lost a

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Llndry, Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn.

Bruce MacPl:ee. Mlu Joyce Wlgglnton. Pill Mclilnnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Lavera.

very much respected citizen in the at the age of 88.

The Guardian may In bought at the following places In Montngnl

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourilz The Snack Bar and II. Richard: A lion.

The late Miss MacDonald was Ii. life long resident of the Belfast district. For many years she was Poetuidstnea of the Eldon Post Of-

Pelephone Exchange. In this con- nection she was widely known and esteemed.

she leaves to mourn her passing two cousins - Miss Etta MacWill- lame who shared the home, and Mrs. Dr. Seaman, of Charlotte-l town.

Miss Mlac.Dona,ld was a member

Co., and gas sales.

..JFLO0R POLISHEBS by the hour. Co.

Contact Montague Electric

....fC()NTACT Montague Electric for propane gas installations

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Procter. 1 Charlottetown,

were visitors to

' Montague recently.

.. 'C-I-L PAINTS and Varnishes.

of St. John's Presbyterian Church. Ask for Color Cams and new The funeral-which was private- h d , 1 H S, E & was conducted by the Revld. 2:. gjckijj "” l" C” ' cw"

G. Evans who also conducted the service at the grave. lntcmrcnt was in Belflast cemetery.

The pail hearers were, M. W. MacDonald; Percy MncLean; J. H.

Mr. and Mos. Fred Aitken, Brant- fnrd, Ontario, are VlSlLlllg in Lower Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs.

MacDonald: David Ross; John John Amgem w. Rose; Russell-tillgll-V g ...-Lowan MoN'rAqur; will EXFANDING Z00 present their Concert in Cam-

WINNIPEG. (OP)-Improvement and expansion of the Assimboine Park zoo is slowly gathering mo- mentrum. said the annual report of parks superintendent. T. R. Hodg- eon. At present the zoo has 148 animals of 25 different Sl)PCl?'i,all(l l0I birds, and more are -being iouaht.

bridge llall, Friday, March 27th. Dance alter.

..'THl:I PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH IN CANADA, - Services for Sunday. March 29th. as follows: Cardigan 11 230 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

A. M. Montague

l.orne Valley 7.30 P. M.

YOUR MIGHTIEST THRILL!

CKER!

The mighty monarch of all lhrllI-melo- I

SHO

M".:;- -4

m'TaRRH3TIoIW'IRIlCC CAIOT - ' &e.'r"4','g' '3-"nun-r 1.5" . I ”"!:4.-.E!.Q.'P.:'f.I.c.F

A monster of crea- rion's dawn loosed on our world today! Adventure to make your wonder if it's TRUE . . while your very eyes convince you that it IS!

TO-DAY

AND

SATURDAY

EXTRA NEWS Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD

sj.

MIDNIGHT FUN SHOW!

u-lurk

FEATURING

MARILYN MUNROE

"The Girl Of A Thou- sand Wolf Whistles"

PRINOE

IEWARD

TONIGHT 11:30 p.m.

. . . Meet the Hodges. the nation's huppy-as-

family -- who

never made money. but sure knew how to live!

ro-luv CAPITOL SAT.

Euqlnecnicllndutroyor Qltdoollcclrodlho gihpolromlono

wwuuhcpnu no-1 -PIT

nlgnlm

A .. , Shows 3:30 7-9

A , COMEDY - CARTOON

if-Iospital.

Mir. Alan Mair, Georgetown, was a business visitor to Montague yes- terclay.

..' Mr. Bertie Lannan, Char- lottetown, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie. and daughter. Dawn, and son. Fraser, Charlottetown, were visitors to Montague yesterday.

..tMr. W. A. Ives. Charlotte- town. was A business visitor to Montague yesterday.

..' Mr. Curtis Callahan, New Perth, was the lucky winner of the car blanket lotlerled by the Cath- olic Women's League, Montague.

..'MONTAGUE Electric Co. for electrical installations and re- pairs. Phone 92.

Mrs. Harry McKenna. Victoria Crms, is the guest of her son-ln- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annear. Southport.

The sympathy of the citizens of Montague is being extended to Mrs. Albert Fraser, on the passing of her father, Mr. Andrew Lovers, at his home in Georgetown.

..'HOLY TRINITY (Anglican) Georgetown. Sunday, March 29th. 6th Sunday in Lent, Palm Sunday- ll A. M. Morning Prayer and ser- mon. Rev. W. G. liogg. Prlest-in- charge.

..'PRI'J EASTER. Coronation souvenir Cups Saucers. 60 cents. Plates. 45 cents.

iague.

..'GEORGETOWN PASTORAL

CIIARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for March 29th. 11 A. M. Sturgeon. if roads are pas- sable. 2.30 P. M. Mllltown Cross. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. STANLEY demon- strations held in Mount Stewart and vicinity were held at the homes of Mrs. Robert Figolt. Mrs. Daniel Birt, Mount Stewart. and Mrs. VVallace Birt, Pisquld East. R. W. MacLt-an. provincial manager for Stanley Products in P. E. I., demonstrator.

....'RECENT

. .' F. 0. Parker Aitken. Saska- toon. sn.sk.. arrived at his home in Lower Montague this week to visit his father. Mr. John Aitken. who has been ill in the King's County F. O. Aitkenls family. who resides in Sunmmerside. are also visiting in Lower Montague.

IIWIONTAGIIE UNITED PAS- TORATE. - Rev. J. M. Fraser. Sunday. March 29th. Montague: 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. ll A. M. Reception of mem- bers. sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. 7.30 P. M. Palm Sunday ser- vlce. with the Junior Choir. Lower Montague: 3 P. M. Palm Sunday Communion.

. 3 ST. ANDR.EW'S Y. P. S. The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague. was held Tuesday evening in the church hall. The president. Thel- ma Larter, presided. The devotion- al period was conducted by Ken- neth Maclntyrc. assisted by Ken- neth Bnllem. The hymn. "Have Thine own way Lord," was sung. The minutes of the last meetintr were read by the secretary, Kane MacKenzic. and were approved as read. and Z! members responded to roll call with a verse of scripture containing the word "sin." The Q!- fering was received by the treasur-

yer, David McKenna. and dedicat- llcd by Rev. F. N. Younfl. The hymn.

Easi Baltic and Vicinity

. 3Mrs. Roland McDonald of Souris recently spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. south

Lake.

Daniel McDonald,

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser, North Lake. motored to Charlotte- town on March 12th.

Mrs. (Rev.) H. R. Bell was hos- tess to the Women's Missionary Society at her home in Red Point, on March 10th.

Mr. Hudson Morrow is confined Lo his home at North Lake with the grlppe. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Lester Lecco, Greek River. was a visitor to North Lake re- cently.

Mr. Harry Robbins, Morell. was present at the Poultry Club meet- ings at East Baltic and Kingeboro, March 9th and '0th.

The North Lake and Lakeville Women's Institute held a crokin- ole party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser, North Lake, March loth, with a large crowd. The prizes were awarded to

Mr. Charles Ching. Red Point. and Mr. Wesley Fraser. North Lakc. A dainty lunch was served

of the

by the ladies and a large sum money was realized in aid of Institute.

Mr. Forbes Young. Kinnshoro. is out and about Htzain following his illness at his home.

The North Lake Bible Class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rose at Lakeville. March

SPECIALS. : mm, andl

l MIT. John McKie of Howe Bay is. Large 'F1'a.VS. 55 CPN5 and 40 Celltsirecoveririg from his attack of virus at Campbellls China Shop. Alori-.pm.umoma,

Mr. Leslie Wlad-nian has relurn- ed to his home in Little Harbour.

having spent the past few months,

visiting with relatives and friends in the U. S. A.

The numerous friends of Dr. A. A. McDonald are pleased to see

School Board

(Continued-from Page 1)

discharge them. but he did not think they were good enough to run the city.

Dr. MacMillan. himself a mem- ber of the school Board. agreed that the Council should have what it was requesting. However. he said there were a great many new desks. blackboards and maps bought rec- ently because they were absolutely necessary. He thought the Board was economical but stated that it created an anomalous situation when it could build A 52 million school with nothing to stop them. He agreed it should be controlled by the city. "They know their own business best". he added.

Mr. R. R. Bell said it was uriusual when the city with five appointees on the nine-man board could not get action without going to the Legislature for it. He stated it had been said that some children were sitting in the same seats their great-grandfather had used. He said we had old schools here and the trustees were trying to im- prove the situation. He opposed the reduction as he said the Board needed more money each year to try to meet the situation created by a. steadily rising school popula- tion. some children. he said. were prescntely being taught in rented rooms.

"What a Friend We Have in Jesus" closed this part of the meeting. A period of games and contests fol- lowed. and lunch was served. The meeting closed with the hymn. ”Abide With Me". and the Miz- pah Benediction:

TCA Nor Keen On Serving Fish

OTTAWA. (OP) --Trans-Canada Air Lines has no ban on serving gfish meals on Fridays in its planes. G. R. McGregor, TCA president. said Thursday.

Before the Commons railway committee. he told W. J. Browne (PC-St. John's West) that the com- pany is not enthusiastic about serv- ing fish, however.

”It is rather odorifenous," he add- ed. .

j himback in practice in Sourls, hav- ing spent the past several months in Charlottetown. and all hope Mrs. McDonald will soon regain her health and return to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dlngwell, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lois Dingwell, Fortune. visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Kldson, Red Point, on March 12th.

Mrs. Reggie McDonald. Souris. was It visitor to East Baltic, March 15th.

All will regret to learn that Rev. R. J. Mclsonald of St. Columibn suffered a stroke at his home recently and was taken in the City Hospital, Charlottetown. His numerous friends from all the nearby districts sincerely wish him a speedy recovery.

Rose has resumed teacher of Sour-is following her recent

Mliss Annie her duties as High School. illness.

Mr. Arthur Bruce. Red Point, is spending some time visiting in Boston, Mass. with relatives and friends.

Messrs John Robertson. Stanley and Lee Coffin and Robert Yates have all returned to their homes in Kingsboro, having spent. the past months in Maine.

Friends of Mrs. Havelock Robert- son, Kingsboro, are sorry to learn of her recent illness. Her many friends wish her A speedy recov- ery.

Mrs. Ella McDonald, Souris. is spending her holidays with rela- tives in Ottawa. All wish her a pleasant trip.

Mrs. Charles Mocormack. First Aid Instructor. organized a First Aid class of men and women in North Lake School, March 9th.

Mr. Roddie J. Kidson present confined to his Red Point with the wish him a. successful soon.

in at home in gri-ppe. All recovery

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrah and two children of Elmira visited with friends in Red Point and East Bal- tic. March 16th.

Gillespie. Souris. 'was a business visitor to Kings- boro and Red Point recently.

Mr. Sterling

l sang a sai lor

Halifax cured V

Two weeks ago llttle.II'rancls of Charlottetown, aged four, set off with his mother for Halifax Child- ren's Hospital for investigation of the severe eczema from which he has been suffering elxue he was ten months of age. Yesterday after- noon he returned home via. Marl-

' time Central Airways under the

care of the hostess, Miss MacBeth. and with his condition completely cleared. This is only one of the many cases for whom treatment is being arranged all the time. The contributions made at Red Cross campaign time each year help make it possible for treatment of this kind to be arranged for child- ren whose parents are unable to look after it themselves.

While the money which pays for the hospitalization. transportation. etc.. of these children (369 of whom received help last year) is raised annually by the Junior Red Cross members in the schools, the Rotary Club of Charlottetown and the Masons of Montague, the ad- ministration charges have to be financed from Campaign subscrip- tions to the Annual Campaign. This is just another reason why Your Red Cross Campaign contri- bution should be it generous one.

New Pollo

(Continued from Page I)

vaccine was injected into musclas. 90 persons all had antibodies against all three types of virus which can cause human polio. Dr. Salk reported. They developed as much. or more. antibodies as if they ..-J actually been invaded by live viruses.

By everything known now about D0110. they should be well protect- ed. So far, these 90 have been studied for only six weeks, but still have lots of antibodies. There are reasons to think theu protection will last for months. perhaps for years. :

llellgh-tfulPllePrH'R1ance

(Oon-tinned-. Pagp 5)

court, sweetly sang the familiar tune.

Toy Parade

The pupils of Grade nve pre- sented an intricate '".T:9yiParade." All appropriately garbed, and nt- ting actions to their roles. the toys -toy soldiers. bunnies, walizlng lops. jumping lacks and dolls- made their entrances to music. and then presented an intricate drill. also done to music.

Allan Dunbar and WallacePlatt.s

se:ond half of the program as they chanty. "The Rio Grande".

The charming romanti..- confus- ion nnd the biting satire of Gil- bert and Su.llvan's witty opcretta were ably interpreted by the cast of senior students of Prince Street

Miss Mary IE. Cairns, teacher at Red Point School. spent the weekl end of March l-ilhv Ht her home ln' Souris West. 1'

The Red Point: Women's Insti- itutc put on a successful Crokinole party in thc Red Point School. ;March 12th. attended lay a full house of energetic players. old and young. Lunch w served and; ithe sum of 532.50 was realized in? raid of the Institute fund. The Iprizcs for the nighl.were to Mr. Charles Chino. Red Point; Mr, Waldron Rose. East Baltic; Miss, lElora Ching. Red Point and Mas-l iter Weston Rose. East Baltic.

Mrs. Bernard Mossey and daugh- ter. Miss Marguerite Mossey, Both-

I to Charlotte-

Iwell, were visitors town. March llth.

Mrs. Robert. Rose. Lakeville, was l'l recent business visitor to Bothxvell.

I -U

GROCERIES Sugar, 5 lbs. . Shortening 25c Sodas 29c Dates, 2 lbs. 31c Crabmeat, tin 49c Sheriff's Jellies and

Puddings, 3 for 29c

Sunlight Soap, 5 bars 55c Boneless Hake, lb. 25c Dried Hake, 10 lbs. .. SL49 3.L..: FOR FISHERMEN

Stormking Rubber

Boots 58.50 Grey Sole Short . S440 OVERALLS--

Regular 553.95 for 553.45 Zipper Overalls .. S495 Fleece Underwear Combinations ...... .. 532.89 Stanfield's-- Red Combs. ........ .. SS5.75 Blue Combs. ........ .. 635

SPECIAL BOAT PAINT

White and Grey 551.75 Quart Copper Paint

No. 1-S200 Qt.

HOUSE CLEANING?

we ARE roo .. our snu. DOING nusmess HERE ARE A Few MARCH SPECIALS

PIONEER FEEDS

Hog Grower .. :53,95 Hog Finisher 553,85 Bacon Producer .... .. 953.85

I Dairy Ration . .. .1;-1.15 , Bran 32.95 B Shorts , 3;3,00 MEN'S WORK SHOES

Last Year's Stock

We have reduced 100 pair of menls work shoes by 551.00 per pair.

CHILDREN'S SHOES 50 pair Skipalong Slippers and Oxfords at 20'Z, Discount New and Used Electric WASHING MACHINES -ALSO-

New and Used

FURNITURE

Studio Couches Kitchen Couches Beds - Springs Mattresses

Baby Carriages Strollers -- Cribs Dining Room and Bedroom Suites

FLOOR COVERINGS

New Stock New Patterns New Prices REMNANTS A'.l' 25'z, DISCOUNT

PAINT

Special Price on all Paints Some Discontinued lines at Half Price.

Overstocked Colours. ,Speed Easy, Flat.

Quart: , 51.85

RANGES

STEWART and uncle

STOP AND SHOP HERE '

Gals. S4.50

School. Ralph Rack:-7traw,thc com- mon sailor who falls in love with his captain's daughter. was sung by Ross Sturdy, and the daugh- ter. Josephine, bv Mnida Rogczson. These two young lovers complclcly won the hearts of the audience

Norman Stewart. and Sir Joseph Porter. K.C.B.. who also seeks the hand of Josephine, by Alan Mac- Leod. Mary Vessey starred as But- tercup. and Madge Mugiord as Hebe. with whom Sir Joseph fin- ally has to be content. instead of the fetching Josephine. Rollie Lee was Dick Deadeyc. and David Mn.wLeod the Boatswaln. The mar- ines, sailors, and Sir Joseph's sis- ters, couslns and aunts were all senior pupils of the school.

The program was produced un- der the direction of Miss E. Lil- llan McKenzie, Mus. Bac.. F.M.C. M., to whom it great deal of credit

HJMIS. Pinafore. and the younger students were equally well trained in the very suitable numbers as- signed to them. The accompanist was Miss Suzanne Brenl.on,L.Mlus.

A great deal of work was also done by the staff of the school who handled the stage direction, costumes. scenery. lighting, make- up and properties. Most notice- able were the costumw, as the ex- cellenco of every number was highlighted by the elaborate and colourful costumes. which were little short of perfect.

Performers

Those performing in "In The Paint Shop' were: Mr. Bunny, Jamie Burnett; Mr.Rooeter. Doug- lae Kifson; children of Mr. Bunny: Peter, Harold MaoLean. Benjamin. Hessell MacLean; Buster, Peter Heighton. Raindrops: Lynn Lof- bus, Lynn Cim-le, Beverly Bomers, Anne Gillies. Carol Taylor. Elaine Hillier. Shana Cotton; Thunder. B a r r y MaoPhenson; Lightning. Ralph Runtz; Father sun. Donald Stevenson.

Raymond MM.-Lean played the role of the King in "Blackbird Pie". and the Queen was played by Anna Keenan. Others in the cast were the court. ladies-Sandra Bquarebrlggsb Eleen Diamond. Su- san Parker. Ellen Mlatheaon and Sandra Butherllnd: Ohamberlafii, Gerald Levers: Courtiers. Roddy Maolaean. Dewar Harper. Billy

MOIIUIIEHTS and IIISORIPTJONS

LEVI V. POWER. Montague, P. E. I. Representative . Mnollonald, S6 Mpclll Avenue. Phone 24,10-L

effectively set the scene for the-

with their renditions of Sullivan: - songs.

Captain Curaomtis role was very ably played and sung by

...-.a...-r -at M.-- :'"n"-'B""""""”"TB"-'T”' lnobonnldz Oookl. vid. If Returns From -..........., Jackie 5.23.... A2".

Bowneel. Roger Michael. Stanley Mwihcuon. Donald Johnston and Arohle Maenoneld; the blwkbird man. John Lane.

The blacloblrds were Gall C. Currie. Harold Phillipa. Sandra. Ash, Joan Cudmore. Gail K. Cur- rie, Harry sentner, Wendell Adams, Stephen Harper, Heather Gillies, Paul MaoPbail, Shirley Bonner, Andria Levers, Gloria Mlacxlnnon. Allan Smith, Myrna Caswell, Janet Mlngo, Gloria MacDonald. Ken- neth Duncan, Dianne Bradshaw, Suzanne Shaw. Diane Bennett. Paul Warren. Margaret Murley and Raymond Wilson.

The Grade V pupils who ap- peared ln "Toys on Parade" were as follows:

Tin Soldders: David Rogers and Alan MaoDougall. French Dolls: Helen Murphy and Dorothy Ann Gillls. Tumbling Dolls: Judy Mac- Donald and Mary MacDonald. Japanese Dolls: Diane Burgoyne and Esther McKay. Jumping

Jacks: .DavldS Lee and Sterling Ladner. Indian Dolls: Kaye Stew- art and Beverley MaoPherson.

Baby Dolls: Judy MacDonald and Margaret Bealrsto. Hopping Bun- nies: Pamela Stewart and Kather- ine Kltson. Waltzing Tops: Janet Diamond and Joan Macxinnon.

Opera Cast P Members of the HMS. Pinafore chorus on stage were: Roberta

Todd, Alice Ramsay. Arline Larter. Barbara Wvhitlock. Betty worth, Iris Lewis. Ann Cerry, Lorna Mes- ser. June Ml:Knrrls, Ellzalbeth At- kinson, Barbara Wran. Joyce Mac- Callum, Jean MacDougall, Emma Sharam. Ernestine Mills, Sandra Currie. Janet Matheson, Wilma Carmody. Gertrude MacDonald,

MARCH 27. 1953

son. was Ber-nun, Barbu. worth, Wliiteoide. Sandro stew heocs Nuh. Fly Hiekex, Show. I

On stage: Marie Ruuell, Jo... shuam. JIIMB SDIIIGM, Bey”-1y Good, Ruth: Good, Sylvia, Duam Jean Mncrherson, Janet pow,,' Catherine Bowley, Audrey n..1,' Christine Mugford. Joan mlf Barbara Lellch. Dale wu-d. Mun-' lyn MacDonald. Leila Digmn Shirley MadPhei-eon, Judith pawl son. Alvltl. Mobbe, Gall Partridg Jean Harper, Donald: Mill, Noun. Maollcan, Oarol Tbonipaon,Dl.m,, Jenkins and Mhry Latter,

The sailors were: George ward, Donald Webster, David Llewellyn, Fred Hlckox, Richard Macliav sandy MaoLean, David ModNevln' Ernest Peake, Sheldon Ladner' John Llewellyn, Robert Jay, cor) don Sturdy. Arnold Llewellyn, Douglas Camnody, Allan Dung” Wallace mam. Keith wan-en" Blair MacDonald. Eddie Waller, Henry sharam. Teddy wax-a,Ea,.1e' Steele, Ralph Russell. Paul Adnnu, Carl Pickering. Roger Worth, Dar. rell Stairs, Joseph Dahl, Kenn Llewellyn. John Flelddng, gem. Maser. Kenn-y Downe and mm Weatherble.

The members of the Prime street school Boys Band are .5 follows: