PAGE EIGHT , um,

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

N

JUNE 2. 1950

iuiice E.iLWA1tD T0 - DAY SAT.

Shows 8:30-7-9

ck: . con 3 CALVET 3 if -COLLEEN

l - NTOWNYSEND l wiiiiii1i.E.i.iitsI 3 EXTRA! l l

News Of The Day, Cartoon, "Winter Storage", March of Time, Mid-Century. Matinee at 3:30 Evening Shows 7 & 9

I

L9. T0-NIGHT - SAT.

Shows '1-8:45 Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

' - N ws Of The Day hmgmoon .,. gwinter Sto 'i

'l'lino - "Mid-CentIII'y'

"WOMEN OF

', ll'eetnrlngIIoGlrlSooeteofU.s.A.

iii EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGIIE: towert, Miss

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Herold F. undry, Albert Aftken, Mrs. Byron

Harriet Clair. Weldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be

bought at any of the

following plscee in Montague: Misc 8. A. Llewellyn; hire. cm.

LI Georgetown: The Poet Office; II. III

oherdelso

inSourlsi'l'beSnsoIiBuendl."

I.

..'l'l'l"I'ED FOOTWEAR It 7.4: Montague Shoe store.

Pisquiil East Notes

..tMJss Georgie Dover was I visitor to Charlottetown on Mon- day.

M15; olgawwoolridge was I visit- or to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mrs. Wallace Blrt was a visitor to Charlottetown Friday.

Miss Isabel Blrt was a visitor to

Charlottetown on Thursday and Friday.

Mr, Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley. was a visitor to Pisquld East, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White.

Donagh, spent Sunday in Pisquid East.

Mrs, Wallace Woolridge, Pis- quid East, was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the week- end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard were week-end visitors at the home

of their daughter Mrs. Harold Affleck. Mt. Stewart. Miss Evelyn Woolridge, Mt.

Stewart, spent the holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace wooindge. Plsquid East-

Mrs. Arthur Hughes and little daughter, Bedford, spent the week- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Ptsquidi East.

Mrs, George Dover, Pisquid East, attended the Commencement Ex- ercises at P. W. C. onIFridaY where her daughter Georgie re- ceived her first year certificate.

'II. J. MABON

OPTOMETIIIST . Fitting and SEEIIIIYHW Gill!" (5.

MONTAGUE. P. E. l.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. by appointment. Office Connected with Drug store.

To - DAY and SAT.

Shows 3:30-7-8:45

aawadmwanv NOW A SCREEN STAN!

llAll6llll lllllllllli

uivoiiirr or MILLIONS on iuoio mo iiscoiiosi

in tag,” . ..........'

IONA VI '0! II ll-lhnlng ltl.A vmm NAINES ' BRENNAN NAN IONII

Also Cartoon, "Inliie And The Lion" . . . and Serial.

SPENIAL MORNING Sllllll AT TIIE PRINCE EDWARD :,ON SATURDAY -- 10 0'0l.00N

Oolnedy Hit from the Children's Film. Library - "DIUITIEII CABEYS OIIICKENS" i i - and -

IOIKJIIIIDW" ADM. 180

.3NOW IN STOCK, at the Mon. tague Electric Co.. quality 5-heat. hot plates. only s9.50.

....'SEE THE kerosene "hot plates" at the Montague Electric Company. English make. Priced at 512.50.

Lorne Valley and Vicinity

Mr. Grant Mccannell was a business visitor to Montague on Monday,

Mrs. William Hatton and young son, have returned home from the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Earle MacDonald was a business visitor to Charlottetown recently.

Miss Aletha Macleod. a P.W.C. student is spending her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Christine Maclseod, Lorne Valley.

Mrs. Charles MacLeod spent the past week visiting in Char- lottetown, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mustard,

Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors to this vicinity, Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Char-

lottetown, spent Victoria. Day in Lorne Valley visiting his brother Mr. Wilbur MacDonald.

Mr. Sterling Macswnin, Marie, was a recent visitor to this vi- cinity on business.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mccaimell. Charlottetown were recent visitors to Lorne Valley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccannell.

Mr. Palmer Macieodi, Toronto, Ontario spent the past two weeks visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Lorrie" Valley.

Miss Mary Wilson, second year student at P. W. C. is spending her vacation at her home in Cardigan Head.

Mrs. Mae McAulay and Mr. Russell McAulay were recent visitors to Bangor, the guests of Mrs. McAiulay's daughter Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Mr. Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MucLcod and! daughters Ruth and Lorna, Central Royalty, were visitors to

Lorne Valley Sunday at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. T. y Mrs, Teresa O'Brien has re- iurned home, having spent the

past month in Rumford, Maine.

visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Armand Beauchesne also her son Mr. Jackie O'Brien.

Mr. Gus Callaghan, Dromorr. was a visitor to home Valley on

Sunday, the guest of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan.

Friends of little Miss Lola Shaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw will be pleased to hear she is much improved after her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacEac- hern and family. Iona were re- cent visitors at the home of Mrs.

MacEachern's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Lorne Valley,

A number of people from this vicinity attended the Ordination Ceremony at St. Theresa Parish Church on Sunday May 21st, when Rev. James Smith and Rev.

Francis Corcoran were ordained to the Holy Priesthood. A large congregation attended this im-

pressive service.

Whim Road and Vicinity

. 'Mr. and Mrs. Beamls Rourke, Montague, spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives at with Road.

Miss Millie hlidacl-Jionald, Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at her home at Whlm Road.

Miss Ruby Macheod, Montague. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Macbeod during the holl- day.

Mr. James Msclseod spent the May 21th holiday at his home at Wblm Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Waits. Charlottetown, spent Sunday at Whlrn Road, the guests of Mrs. Wetts' parents, Mr, and Mrs, Co- cil Campbell.

Mr. Peter MacPherson, Mrs. Mc- Leod. Mrs. Beers and son. Gerald, motored from Boston to be with their mother, Mrs. Norman P. Mac- Pherson oi Kllrnulr, before she passed away. Another son, Mr. Den MacPherson arrived from Nova Bcotla on Monday.

On May 23. Arbour Day activi- ties were canted out in schools of the district by the teeohere and pupils. Each one took e part in melting the school room and play- ground nut and tidy and the beautiful spring-like weather helped to make the task A pleas- Int one.

university of Montreal

Byron J. Grant, Montague. re. czivcd the degree of L.Sc.O. from the University of Montreal. School of Optometry. at the graduation cxercises held in Montreal today and will open an office in Char- lotielown in July. He is a son of

Senator T. V. Grant. M.D.. Mrs. Grant of Montague. ,

M.-. Grant is a format graduate of Prince oi Wales College where he received his first class teacher's license. He taught school for five years in King's County and was at one time Vice-Principal and later Principal of Montague Mem- orial School.

In 1936 he left the Province to take a position as meterologist with the Department of Transport in Shediac, N.B. Later he was transferred to the Department's control tower as Traffic Control officer at Moncion. Shortly after the outbreak of war he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force with the commission of Flying Of- iicer and spent three years in uniform. After his discharge from the air force. he began a four-year course in optometry from which he was graduated to- day at the University of Montreal.

Three of his brothers are medi- cal doctors - Dr. Roy in Sum- mcrside, Dr. Earl and Dr. Norbert both in Saint John. N.B. An- other brother Dr. Vincent is a dentist in Summerside. His youngest brother Raymond is studying optometry in Montreal. Four of his sisters are nurses, one a laboratory technician. and an- other a Registered Pharmacist. they are Beatrice. Mrs. E. P. Mc- Guire. Montreal: Cora. Mrs. Stephen Gillis..Decp River: Mary, Mrs. Dr. Haggcrty. Megantic. Que.: Mrs. Dr. Leo Kellora. Saint John; Sister St. Vincent, Reg. Pharma- cist. Charlottetown Hospital, Jean in Montreal, and Ann at home.

His father. Senator Grant. also a medical doctor.

and

is

Elmira and. Vicinity

Cathci-iiie Harris, teacher at st, Charles spent the week-end at her home at East Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gougli and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillis were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland on Sunday.

Mrs. Charles I. MacDonald with Gene.-Stirling and Elmer were overnight visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murphy.

Flora MacLean, Rita Chevcrie and Marion MacDonald attended the May procession in Souris on Sunday.

Adele Campbell was a visitor to Catherine Harris on Sunday after- noon.

Mrs. Joseph Campbell was in Charlottetown. Tuesday on bug. ness.

mMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and iruoy spent the week-end with Mrs. Anne Darrach, Charlotte. town.

Mrs. Agnes Hastings, Water. bury. Mass.. was a recent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pierce.

Mrs. D, J. Campbell and Mrs. A. P. Mai:Phcc were visitors to Eunice Garret, Souris on Tuesday.

Mrs. Jay Maclsaac and Boyce were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters. Char- lottetown were visitors to Mr. Stephen MacDonald and family on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mallard with Donnie and Howard were visi- tors in Mr. and Mrs. James Mal- lard. Clear Springs on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vince Peters, Charlottetown were recent visi- tors to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murphy. -

I

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stuli. Sally and David and Mrs. OiNelll. Char- lottetown. were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris on Sun- day.

Jean Baker. employee at the Provincial samtorlum spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Lake- vllle.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harrie with Elaine. Judy and Doris also Mr. A. P. MacPhee and Anne Keays spent Sunday with Mrs. Gardiner, Georgetown.

...'Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chev- rrle. East Point. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. MacDonald. Chepstow, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bailey, Elmira.

cent'vlsitor to Marion and Lloyd Dnrrach. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. On- llii were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph MecDonsld, Sunday

evening

.Mrs. Kermit Bruce was a re- W

Receives Degree Frol i99'99"'9VV"

and Vicinity . . 'Mlss Key Roche" St. Dunstan's

College student, is vacationing at her home in Georgetown.

Mr. Jerome Condon of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor of friends in Georgetown. .

Mrs, William Hook of char- lottetown spent several days this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs .1-lerman Lavandfer.

Mr, J. F. Johnson and his work- men are engaged in painting the cave-finish, windows and shutters of the new Recreational Center.

Friends of Mrs. P. L. Boudreault are pleased to see her about again after having been confined to her home for a time due to illness.

Representatives of the Salva- tion Army were in Georgetown on Tuesday, soliciting donations in aid of' the Red Shield appeal.

Mr. Jack Kendrick represent- ing the Goodrich Shoes, called on boot and shoe dealers in George- town on Tuesday.

Miss Rosalie Klgglns of New Waterford, N. S.. who motored to the province on a visit, was the guest of Mayor and Mrs, P. L. Boudreault. for a few days early in the week.

Stlpendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald held Court in Georgetown on Tuesday after- noon. Several cases were ad- journed for a week and several others were disposed off.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalziel and Miss Catherine Dalziel, R. N.. of Charlottetown, visited on Water street a few days ago, where they made things in readiness for oc- cupation from time to time throughout the summer months.

It is reliably reported that the Bergmann Construction Coni- pariy are carrying on negotia-

tions which they hope will lead to the signing of a contract where- by three steamer-loads of pulp wood would be assembled in Georgetown each year. Certain al- terations to the wharf here are necessary to facilitate loading this product. If arrangements can be made to have this work done. the contract will in all likelihood be signed-.

The Danish, diesel-powered. 872 reg. ton, ocean-going freighter. "Hugo Neilson". which arrived in Georgetown on Sunday last from Digby, N. S., sailed from here on Monday night at 10.00 p. m., for Swansea, Wales. A crew of twenty manned the freighter, which was commanded by Captain J. Kris- tofferson. Built in England. eleven months ago this ship is modern in every respect and all her galleys are equipped with electric cook- ing stoves. The main portion of her cargo of pit. props was put aboard at Digby. N. S., and the remaining 116 cubic tathoms were loaded here by the Bergman Con- struction Company. Pilot Temple Gotell find his co-pilot, Victor Ra- fuse took the ship in and out of

port.

Mt. Stewart ' e e e

and Vicinity .!Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Grant are sorry to hear of their serious loss by firc: also their four-month-old son that died in the fire. Their house, barns and eight cords of wood were all burn-

ed. Mr. Grant. carried very lit- tle insurance.

A fire on Monday evening in the woods in Point De Roche nrca caused great alarm for a while which threatened theebuildings of Mr. Raymond Doyle. This is the second fire in that area this past week.

Mr. Lawrence Gallant. licad packer for C. H. Llewellyn and Sons lobster factory in George- town, was it week-end visitor to his home here.

Reggie Mclntyrc. Colin MacDon- ald and Hammond McKenzie of the 17th Rccce. participated in the firing exercises at Squaw Point Rifle Range on Sunday.

Misses Mary Lou ..lacDonald. Nethley Jay were recent visitors to their homes in Mt. Stewart. Miss Kay Mitchell accompanied them on the trip.

Fariiiington First Aid class

The Junior Farmers of Mount Hope and Pennington are to be

conzretuated on the completion of s first Aid Course. Mrs. Ira stewsrt of Midge-ll, Red Cross

First Aid Instructor taught this class. which was organized early in the winter. This is the first Junloy l"armers' Group to take part in the Red cross First Aid Course and it is hoped that others will be u fsrsighted as they are and get into this worthwhile ac- tivity.

Mr. Stanley Mcfnnls of the Na- tional Film Board. assisted the Red Cross by showing First Aid Film: in hrinlnuon school on

May 12. Min Iphlcenlo Areeneult and Mrs. Harry Cuanore conducted

the Standard First Aid Tests for this class on May 13 and the fol- lowing memo were successful.

Mr. Cyril wood, Mr. Alben Wood.

rllr. Imtdr Wood, Mtu Lucille

cod, Mr. Melvin Wood. mu liieen Lerkln and Mr. Ver- non Wood merited Jirnior Gerti- floatee. both being under sixteen years of on and could not qualify pr standard Certificates.

Teachers At Murray Harbour Hold Meetings

..' On Friday afternoon May 19th. it teacher's meeting was held in Murray River school. with an atendanoe of sixteen teachers and

elr supervisor Mr. A A. Gilmore.

his meeting took the form of an informal dlsousiilon group. Mr. C. F. Richard: was appointed chairman, and in A few well-chos- en remarks, welcomed the teach- ers and asked them to be ready to state their problems. Mr. Gil- more spoke on the Grade 8 tests showing improvement made as follows:

1. 9 sub-tests instead of it fly- giene taking its place as one of the sub-tests along with Science.

2. Tests are bound in kiet form. done in three settin s with short intermlsslons.

Ii. No cancellation type of quest- ion used.

4. 250 items in the whole stand- arized tests. some of the problems aired by teachers were:

The difficulty of grading - The type of school closing in Rursl s-.-hools - How to get more Go- operation between home and school - The teaching of Physic- al Drill - The supervisor stressed the fact that each teacher should judge carefully in the matter of grading and Judge what is best for the pupil. One suggestion was made that a standard test be set for each grade as a guide to teach- ers in this matter.' Any type of school closing that brought teach- ers, parents, and children to- gether was acceptablc. it was stat- ed

The new Physical training books were discussed. some thought the high grade one to be a little dif- ficult to use in the rural schools. It -was suggested that school libr- arics be classified and a record kept as a book was taken out to be read. ,

It was thought that a Home and School Association would be very beneficial and result in greater co- operation if it could be organized. Appreciation was given to the Wo- men's Institutes. which have been helpful to the schools in a great many ways.

Mention was made of Highway signs and of teaching the child- ren to respect same by not defac- ing them in any way, The new Temperance Study book was dis. cussed and ways of teaching it were planned.

In closing. Mr. Gilmore asked- Are we going away with the ides that we learned something from this informal discussion group? All teachers seemed to feel that this was an excellent idea and well worth continuing under the cap- able leadershlp of our supervisor,

Meeting came to a. close with the Singing of the National Anthem.

Bristol and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Rodd-ie 0'llanley have moved out to this vicinity; from the city for a few weeks.

Mrs. Bill Connolly. and Mrs. John O'Neill were visitors to the City for the day on Saturday.

Friends are pleased to see Mr. Maurice Marteil around again, after several stays in the hospital.

Mr. P. A. MacDonald. city spent the week-end at his home in Bria. tol.

Mrs Reginald MacDonald and son Gerard were visitors to their old home here on Friday, return- in: 30 the City in the evening.

The new harbour here is report- Ed Ve1'i' shallow this spring and boats are grounding at low tide, it has been learned.

The Morell Co-Operative have added another truck to their busi- ness. This time they are entering the plumbing business and have purchased a panel truck. as it is most suited for the work.

Dr. Able. who is practicing at St.'Peiers for some time has mov- ed away, leaving this vicinity. The "daddy" of all the doctors is at St. Peter's Bay, Dr. R. J. Maodonald, who is over ninety and still prac- tislng.

The Government Dredge that has been in Morell all winter, in; been launched and will be down the river this week to start the summer work, A bridge crew from the C. N. IL shop in the city will be here to open the railway bridge to allow the vessel to pass down stream.

Lobster fishing, although slack- ening slightly, is a big business hero and on Sunday, packers re- ported enough fish creted to keep them busy for three days. not counting the heavy catch expected on Monday. Thousands of market lobsters are also ereted, ready for transfer. On Ipeeking to Gerry McAdam. who is operating the Doston Transfer, he said he ex- pected his mighty van beck on Saturday and he would send it out again Sunday night on the fourth trip of en expected ten trips during the season.

..'Mr.RnymondJsyofths R. C. A. P. and his wife. the former Rots O'Brien, with their two chil- (ken. arrived borne by car on set- urdey from their station in Nor- thern Alberta. Ac. Jay has been transferred to a station in the Maritime: after several years in Alerke. The couple and their children were shout three weeks on the way homo and visited in Insnyperteofthe U.S.A. and Canada. After all their travels. they claim mm iii no place like home.

mt,

First Vessel To Enter Port

. 'Tlie "Palfrey". the first motor vessel to enter the Montague pm this spring on Thursday, and open the shipping season. The vessel it under the command of Captain Charles Thornhill. and ships out .1 Fortune, Mia. The vessel took on a cargo of produce from local ex. porters for Newfoundland markets.