PAGE EIGHT ,

THE Eastsitu euaituuiu

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: llarulrl

F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn.

Info: MacPlIee. Min Joyce Wlgglnton. Min Joan Johnston.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Laven.

Tlu Guardian may be bought at the following plus: in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant, and uuardlan Oman: In Georgetown:

The

Post Office: in Souria: The snack Bar and E. Richard! 0 Son.

..'!lB80NB wanting Wreaths for Memorial Day. order through Secretary, Souris Branch Canadian Legion as soon as possible.

..'.lUBT aiiniv-an .- Taffeta Dresses. all shadcs. priced to loll. Bella's Shoppe, Mcgitague.

The effective use of viu-cinaiion as a protection agiiimi sniallpnx was first domonsti-axed in 1798.

The medical salts known in 'epsnm salts" were made by evap- aration from mliicral springs at Epsom. England.

The first techiiicolnr films made in 1926 used only two principle rolora.

Canada has won two of about

350 Nobel Prizes zimiiiird during he last 50 years.

Population of Au:-ti-aliar. Abomi- lnes has declined from 300.000 in moon since white sculemeiiz he- zan in 1188.

The Dome of DiStHl't”lV at the Festival of Britain, 365 icrt wide. is believed the larL't's' dome in the world.

Archaeologists at Nip- piir. Iraq. llll('Oi'f”.'('(l l'Pt 's of Al murder trial of 3,800 ycnss go.

."Mi.ss Geoizina G” u.' Fm- reat Hilil left Ha"i.'-ix ., viiaiie rc- rently for Toronto u-mrro she

will be cnirplo)-rd. nivtairiivc. 30'0"." w nur r.w.

stock. We are clear ll,'.' out ail crepe Dresses at cxlrcmcly low prices. Get. lvmi:-a w':ii'o they

last. Belleis Slinpiw, lklriiitagiio.

NTCHURCH SF.RVl('I-I town Cross H;ill, F: .. .. 17th at 8 PM. ( am .-nooks Bruce Moore. Spec;a'. sznglng by Jean Ann and Donne Jliinroo.

In hi A.

L.

. 'SI'I'I(.'l.-AI. l7.i.'lIi':i'li.siii” 51'"- vicea will he hrlri lirfzillnintl '"' night. August 15th. in the Mur- ray Harbour Church of Christ 1' 3-ya) p.m, Thpsn gm-iircs Will nonunue (nr trn :14: X rmim: August. 26th. Siimfl-if K'tIVl”” Sunday School at Ann pri. Preaching SFl'i'l('P at 7 no it "1- The Evangelistic T'.1rl.V ill” l"' troduce the inllnuin: monihcrs:

William O. VVoul(-, Welsh Sinziiifz Evangelist. and lnslrumr-nialist. Men." Nipholson, Organist: -and Marvel D. Dunhsir. hliivislcii lv”.vangclist from (lrnirnl (hris- iian Church. Charlotte-tnvt ll. Milki- an effort. to attend these meet- ings.

, ..2CHlLD HEALTH CONFER- ENCE. sourin. Friday. August 11th. Town Hall 2 to 4 P. M.

Miss Christine Macxae. Boston. 'Mas:.. in spending her vacation in i-Ieatherdale. guest of her brother

,and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. '.Danlel MacRae.

.' .AH0Sl'l'l'Al. dance. Beaver :t,'luh Hall. Montague. Monday,

.August 20th. Messer'a Orchestra. I i Miss Claire Moran. employee of Clark Bros., Montague. was a re- icent. visitor to her home in Cardi- : gan North. .

Miss Frances Mar-Millln. floor lsunervisnr of the Prince Edward llsland Hospital. who is spending lher holidays in Alberry Plains was a recent visitor to Montague.

Mr. Gerald Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Cornelius Morrison and twins of Montague spent Sunday in Wood- .iillo .Vlills. visiting Mr. Fitzpat- :rici:'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. And- ' row Fitzpatrick. t 3 ..'Mr. and Mrs. Janie-5 A. Long land two children Ellen and Jim- mie. have returned to their home .in Saugus. Mass.. after spending la very enjoyable vacation with .Iheir relatives, Ml”. and Ml's. Ro- bert. Glove-r, Guernsey Cove, P. F.. l.

..”.Vl-LW MINK STRAIN - Estalilishmeiit nf II new strain of lniink in this Province is foreseen lihruugh the recent arrival at IGcorgetown of six of the animals from the Northwomi Fur Farms. Gary, Ill. They were purchased by Mr. Raymond Lavandier for his .anch in the King's County capit- al.

Rev. John she of Elmsdale. 'P. E. 1.. oonduccd services in lTrinity United church. Montague. and also in bower Mionta-8119 0'1 Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sheen and two sons. Mr. sheen was supplying for Rev. Dr. A. D. Maclienzie who with Mrs. Macxenzie and young son Don- aid. are spending a weeks vaca- tion in Cape Breton.

Mr Ralph Couson of Sydney. C. 3.. with his sister. Mrs. Lumsden. formerly Miss Hazel Coulsovn of Wcstmount. C. 3.. spent the past week-end with their mother. Mrs. Isabella Coulson. Lower Montague. They were accompanied by Miss Betty Pusher of Sydney, 0. 28.. who is seeing this Island for the first time. Mr. Coulson was soloist at the Baptist Church, Sturgeon, on Sunday evening.

y PRINCE EBWARIJ I TODAY

DRAMA - - SUSPENSE - - MYSTERY

”STRANGERS

COMEDY - MUSICAL -- Shows

M

()N A TRAIN" 2:30-7-9

THUR. - FBI. - SAT.

7E57'.7

OPTOMETBIIT llttlu and supplying Glamor Ito.

IONTAGUI, P. I l.

NEWS - CARTOON - SPORTS

Nd G7?!-C”4fE5T ,wz,4Rx'W M77 .

llieyre rattling llirir lunnyliiincs int niumv tliills and Lliliuiles is they l7'.lili,.ll all-. tail”. that Invisible M.in'

POULTRY WANTED

Buying daily

Live or Dressed Poultry

EASTERN PACKING 00..' LTD.

Souris

condition or souris Pilot Improved

ST. THOMAS, Ont.. Aug. l4 - (CP) - Phillip Paquet. 32. Souris. P. E. I., pilot who suffered mutiple injuries when the crop dusting plane he was flying crashed in the Aylmer district, Aug. 6. la report- ed tonight by hospital officials to be in "vastly improved" condition.

..'A speedy recovery is wished Mn. Fred H. White, White Sands, who is at present a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

. 'Rev. John G. Murdock. Wat- erloo. Ont.. was a weekend visitor to Montague. guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Murdock.

Mrs. Ray Kennedy and two young daughters, Helen and Bar- bara Anne. of Murray Harbour North. are at present visiting in O'Leary. the guests of hits. K-.-n- nedy's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Stanley Dum- ville.

Mrs. Olive Wood. nurse mi the staff of the King's County Howit- al. is at present. spending a few days at her home in Cornwall. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Rolnlid Crane ii:-is return- ed to his home in Rivcrton, atrer being a patient in the Ki.ig'i County Hospital for some time

Mrs. Daniel Maclienzie. Lotvor Montague. is visiting her son and daughter. Miss Ardeth Macxenzle. and Buddy Maclieiizic, in 'iIoron5.o.

Miss Martha King. Amherst. N. 5.. who is spending: a few days at her home in Gt-or-izetnwn. was a visitor in Mniitasziie iiceiitly. the

guest of Miss I-Iliznoeth Allen. she was accompanied by her friend. Miss Iona lliinler, Am- hem.

"Mrs. S. V. Pratt. of Whitman. Mass, accompanied by her grand- niece. Miss Vicky Keirstead. spent a few days visiting Mrs. Pratt's nephew. Mr. Archie Hilcliey. and Mrs. I-lllchey in Montague. While here Mrs. Pratt renewed many of her old acquaintances. Before he! return she will spend the winnin- tier of her vacation with her niece. Mrs. James Cudmore and Mr. Cud- more in Charlottetown.

HFGE I-I-IET Tm. height of the Indian ele-

phant is almost. ,.,'actl;- twice the circumference of its foreiool.

CAPITOL iro-oar

milk

Shows 2:30-7-9

THE REAL TRUE-TO-LIFE STORY OF ONE OF OKLAHOMAS MOST FAMOUS BAD MEN -

as fold by

AL JENNINGS himself!

JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

Montague Town council Has Busy Session

At the Montague Town Council meeting Monday night it was de. cided that in view of the fact that the duties of the town policemnn were quite heavy on Saturday night, it was moved that he be provided with an assistant on that night at the rate of 32.00 per night.

Correspondence was read. which included a letter to Hon. Dougald Macxinnon thanking his Public Works Department for the provis- ion of detour signs for the pur- pose of detouring loaded trucks from the roads leading into the centre of the town.

A letter was read from the Reri Cross Society indicating that a Special meeting was to be held in Charlottetown on Aug. 24 for the purpose of organizing the Island for disaster occasions. It was moved that Councillors McGowan and Reynolds attend the meeting. A letter was read from the Im- perial Oil Company that they in- tended to erect another oil tank at their plant in Montague, and requested permission from the Council to do so. The clerk was instructed to write to the company giving them consent.

A petition from the residents of the north portion of the town was read requesting more improved fire protection in the way of pro- viding a better water supply. It was proposed that a small dam be built at the MacGregor Bridge. which would provide at pond of water. and permit the pump to operate from that point. allowing the hose to service the more re- mot.e houses. The matter was re- ferred to the fire committee, who are to make the desired arrange- ments.

Discuss Fire Equipment

Considerable discussion then on- sued regarding the lira equipment as to whether or not it was ready for use. It was felt that it was not obtaining the proper care. and might not be ready in time of emergency. The Council decided that a special meeting would be called in the near future at which the Fire Chief would be present. The building committee reported that three tenders had been re- relved for the painting of the Town Building. hilt that. "he work could not be done until some fu- ture date.

Coimcillor Hessian read the financial statement ending June 30. which showed a substantial balance in both the general ac- count and the building account. The assessment. sheets were pro- seiited t.o the Town Council by the assessors. and it was moved that the notices for 1951 be sent out as soon as possible. Considerable discussion took place regarding the parking in front. of the skating rink. It was pointed out. that. this property had been leased from the Community Welfare League hy the Irving Oil Company. and that the Island Motor Transport was intending to use this area as a bus stop. They requested the town to provide some protection from other park- ing autos. and it was moved by the Council that this area is to be used exclusively by the buses during the season. and no other H1105 will be permitted ro park there; those during so to receive a ticket from the town policeman. The chairman of the police committee stated that the town rump would have to be removed from its present position as it was a health menace to the residents of the adjacent area. It was pro- posed that a location be found some distance from the town, and that a garbage collector be ap- pointed to collect the garbage and transport it i.o the location, the residents of the town paying part of the cost of the maintenance. It.

was then decided to leave the matter in the hands of the street committee who would look into

the question and present its lind- lngs at a later meeting.

"A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT" AT THE CAPITOL

-"A Lady Without Passport" brings Hccly Lamarr nnd John liodiak to the Capitol screen in a story of love. adventure and pulsating action which starts in New-York City. shift; to Havana. Cuba. and culminates in an elect.- i-ifying chase climax in the depths of the Florida Evr-rglndr-.

Taking as its fictional promise the drama behind the smuggling into the United States of illegal immigrants. the story presents Miss Lamarr as the lovely Europ- ean Marianne Lorress. desperately trying in gain entry into this country from Cuba. with llodirik cast. as Pete Karczag. the im- migration lnspocinr who first pur- sues the girl in line of duty. th:-n becomes entangled for more per- snnal reasons. Their first encount- er at the Gulfstronm Cafe in Hav- ana. headquarters of the smur- gling ring. Pete's wily impersonal- ion of a Hungarian refugee. his subsequent exposure and gun fight with the nefarious Palinov. leader of the racketeers. leading up to the teruiely gripping chase climax, which takes place in the depths of the Florida Everglades, maker for a romantic adventure drama of unflagging interact.

Displays llookod Rugs At Montague

., ta very pleasant. evening was spent at the A.D. Macxenziel Un- ited Church Hallon Monday even- ing when Mrs. George Hadlock of Whitman, Mass.. nee Miss Mary Aitken of Lower Montague. dis- played a large numbe of very beautiful hooked rugs. and gave a short talk on her method: of work- ing, coloring. etc.. which she had learned in the United States Mrs. Hadlock also gave a number of habltant readings which were thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of ladies present: solo by Miss Violet MacLean of Provid- cnce. R. I. was also much appre- ciated. She was accompanied by Mrs. (Rev.) John O'Brien, Sydney. C. 3.. who is visiting at the hrxne. of her niece. Mra. Austin Ross. Lower Montague. Lunch was serv- ed at the close of the entertain- ment and a social hour spent. The gathering was under the auspices of the United Church Ladies Aid.

Keen interest A in Ari Section

The art section of the handicraft display in the Women's Institute Building at the Provincial Exhibi- tion was again receiving it: full share of attention from the visit- ing public when the doors opened last evening.

Larger than ever. this section of work demonstrates a definite step forward in the progress being made in arc in many media in this Province. Outstanding in the display are two pieces of wood- work by S. A. Macbeod of Kinross vhicli show an attention to min- ute detail. beautiful to see. One cf these. a small table. has the iop inlaid with pieces of wood no lnrger than the ordinary match- slick.

Judges again found their task very difficult as they went from class to class, examining each en- try for perfection and originality. The two judges. Miss Frances Johnston and Mr. George Di Carlo. were performing this task for the second year in succession. Results of their judging in this class were as follows-

CLASS 33

Sec. it Original Oil Painting- l Mrs. Waldo Bain. North River, and Mrs. Jack Foley. Bloomfield; 2. Miss Eleanor C. Higson, 35 Up- per I-lillsboro Street.

Soc. 2: Original Water Colour- 1 Mrs. Frank Mackae. Wheatlev River; 2. Mrs. Waldo Bain. North River; 3. Miss Sue Jones. Hazel- brook.

Sec. 3: Original Drawings (pen and ink. or pencil)-l. Misc Mar- garet Ellis, O'Leary; 2. Mrs. waldo Bain. North River; 3. Miss Lillian Walker. st. Peter's Bay.

Sec. 4: Original Drawing (pastel! -1. Mrs. Frank Macnae. Wheatlcv River; 2. Mrs, Ohesley Hughes. West Covehead; 3. Mrs. Waldo Bain. North River.

Sec. 5: Painting or drawing (any medium) entitled ”Ialanders At Work"--l. Mrs. Gifford L. Bain. Cornwall and Mrs. Gladys Ellis, O'Leary: 2. Mrs. Waldo Bain. North River: 3. Miss Margaret El- lis, O'Lcary.

Sec. ti: Original Design for Quilts-l. Mrs. R. Louis Calms. Freetown: 2. Mrs. Frank L. Ross. ll Hawthorne Ave: 3. Miss Lil- lian Walker. St. Peter's Bay.

Sec. 7: Original Design for Rugs -1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross. 11 Haw- thorne Ave.

Sec. fl: Leathercraft.-l. Miss Floanor C. Higson. 35 Upper Hills- I"-pro: 2. Ralnhxludsoii. Powrial: 3. Mary Jean Burke, 55 St. Peter's nillid.

Sec. ll: Wood Carving-l. S. A luacLcod. Kinross.

Sec. 12: Wood Turning--1. Cor- dr-ll Martin. 93 Highland Ave: 2. Mrs. Ernest V. Bell, 161 Eustoh St

Sec. 13: Pottery-l. Tied for by Mrs. Noy Moaae. Kensington and Mrs. Mark Malone, Malpeque Rd.. R R. 7.

Sec. 14: China Painting-1. Miss Lillian Walker. st. Peter's Bay: Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Southport:

3 Mrs. Chesley Hughes, West Covchead. sec. 15: shell Work-l. Mr".

C-rove MacMillan, Coveliead Road: 2. Mrs. Cnealey Hughes. West Covehz-ad.

Sec. iii: Felt Work-l. Mrs. John Warren, North River; 2. Mrs Bruce l.fncPherson. Ill Brighton Ave.

Sec. 17: Best collection of snap- shots of children--l. Roland G. Taylor. R Ambrose St..; 2. Mrs. Grove MacMillan. Covi-head Road: "- Mrs. Bruce MacPherson. 41 Brighton Ave.

sec. 18: Best Varied Collection of Snapshots-l. Mra. Florence Mosher. ll Hawthorne Ave: Mrs. W. C. Creed. Highn-id; Roland Taylor. 8 Ambrose St.

soc. 19: Beat Collection of In- tcriors mot less than m-i. Mrs. Roland Taylor. ll Ambrose: 2. Mrs. Chcsiry Hughes, West Covehead:

2 S.

.". Mrs. Bruce MacPheraon. ii Brighton Ave. Sec. 20: Best Enlarged Photo

(taken and developed by an ama- 'curl-l. Mr. Roland Taylor. 8 Ambrose: 2. Mn. Herbert Boata, 166 Waymouth: 3. Mrs. Florence Moshe . 11 Hawthorne.

Sec. 28: Poator Competition (up

to Grade 0), title "Accident Pre-

-1:;

County Swimming Meet Today At Georgetown

The King's County qualifying swimming meet is scheduled for today at Georgetown. At it countv representatives will be picked to compete in the Provincial com- petition on Saturday. Aug. 22 at Summerside.

Classes at Georgetown today will be similar to those alreadv run off at Charlottetown and Summerside in Queen's and Prince Coun-iiy qualifying meets. Keen interest was shown in the events already held and it is anticipated a large crowd will at- tend at Georgetown today.

Former Valleyfield East Lady Passes

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday of Mrs. L. A. Ma.cPherson of Char- lottetown. formerly of Valleyfield East.

She was born in Bellevue and in few years ago moved with her son John to Charlottetown.

Left to mourn her passing are four sons: John, Charlottetown. L. M.. Toronto, Rev. D. Wallace. Mur. ray Harbour. Gordon, Valleyfield East: also two step-sons.. Alex. nnder. Qulncev.' Ma.ss.; Malcolm, Belmont, MBss.: and one step- daughter. Mae. Mrs. W. A. Burns. Charlottetown: also two sister: Margaret. Watertown, Mass; Roe Vancouver, 13. C.

Funeral services will from valley-field United on Thursday.

he held Church

MT ventlon"-l. Eileen Norrie, North River Road.

Sec. 24: Hobby Collection - 1. Girl. Alice MacDonald, Brudeiiell: Boy. David MacNevin. Birchwood St.; 3. Wilma Wood, RR. 5, char. lottetown.

Sec. 27: Felt Work (under ltl years)-l. Alice MacDonald, Bru- denell.

Sec. 30: Flower Arrangement tunder id yearsl-l. Master Ever. ett Johnston. Milton; 2. Margaret Dawn Matheaon. Southport; 1. Betty Carol Matheson. Southport.

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED T0 PERFECTION

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

'9

it

AUGUST 15. 1951

liorotly lllx says-

' Continued from -page 2

old baby. My husband. and 19. Till been going out with anolhnr

for several months, and bragging about it to his boy friends K-M

don't think it very funny. He won't tel; me out at all, but ,,.,',,M'"

the time with thla girl. or his boy friend . He says he's tired 01 b5 F”

tied down. but doeuvt want his freedom. ”'"i? 1'1 lli.

ANSWER: The only trouble with your husband is that he )1 . grown up yet. He's far from ready for the .esponsi' litles of 1,. MM hood and hasn't the vaguest idea how to cope with them. At adrenh when you. too. should be having fun with t 1: gang, you mn" 3 r mother not only to a 4-month-old son but to a 19-year-old hush-Sl be

Since his boy friend: are apparently on your side. perh-i sand" could talk aome sense into your husband. Otherwise paticncoq; my can recommend until he becomes adult. ' ' A ""1

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will an :-

wer lu -blcms of general Internet through her column. ' l M”? A l -. CTTEST-W?5'lI'lJ Emma ua . . D ; , 1 -A .. yd, mama BEEE -ACROSS .1. i-iurtk. l2o.1-in-tn.-s l EIZEIEB nnuuu T. Ferry-boat 4. Portion or at ;goddea- -. A IIIIBTJIJ Bang 4. Luzon curved line : 22. Slight ,4 BEE an Jigtivej.-, L 5. High.Lw; y, -zdepreaafon Buggmiziuinu 7. A wrinlfll cr-ssyhnl : 23. Underworld mummuumg fault.) I GA 21''" 1 2y 5?”! an and E 3. A kind 0 cvci-age . ica rm ' mm 4 '1. Bird f - 25. A vial 1! Bun” Bangs 10. Female ' 9. slats 26. Radium mag Yhorsoa 9- . 10. Flat-. y , ,(s .) g g 11.Acolor. ..g -hill: , "'v!'I.Duert(Iu'r. In --s 13. Occiirrcncca 12. Huid- y 28. Levels 4 latIHu'-4..., 1 5. Music note icoverlnct -9- Organ! at . C C 16. Chair' 14. Suffer. as: hearing 137. River 17. American from heat. 31. Cubic metal .4So. Am i author (18. Rodents .34. Incite " 33. over -l 21. Sky god 19..Man'a nine 30. Peck x (poet; (Babyi.) 22. Term of .1 endearment,

23. Greek letter 24. Runs at top speed ” A 27. Diocesan center

30. Pure

31. Rivcrm (Yugo) Sloth ..,. Preferably Means of communi- canon Famous on Boston menus Filmy fabric Blunders Stripe Afternoon reception

55 DOWN 1. Chest of i drawers