The Eastern Guardian

-- .,_-,,.,..1.y, June 15, 19574 The Guardian _/M

.cgluENT BLOCKS in stock Diet M|cLsCLn, Montague.

-51‘, MARY'S PARISH. Mont- lie. chicken supper. Wednesday. Rgusugt, 13, Beaver Club Hall.

.Mls.s Anne Livingstone, Card)- I}, has accepted a position as Emir with Clark Bros. Mont-out

_,-|:vEItYBOI)Y WELCOME. — CUM, Meeting, sourls. Wednesday, June 15t_h_ a p. m. speaker. Dr. Mccormack, St. I-‘. X.

_.ui:A'i‘lusrtnAui WIN 8. - on Sunday the Heatherdale basa- bsll team defeated Kilmuir High school 25-12, and the Heatherdale mdgeta defeated the Kilmulr Mid- gels 14-12.

‘.1-‘OR Tug BENEFIT of their ,,.T.,,y farmer customers. MacLeod gnd Greene's shop will remain open on Wednesday afternoons and wiil close on Saturday at 1200 noon and will re-open from 7.00 to 10.00 Sat- urday evenings.

,.'I)EATH BEGRE'I".l‘lD.—Many residents of Montague will learn mm regret of the passing of Mr. Fred Carle of East Florencevlllc, N 3 _ on saturday. at the age of 60 years. surviving him are his wife. gm former Dorothy Wlghtman. sister of Mr. C. K. Wightman of Montague and Charlottetown. Also gurvlving are ,|, daughter Dorothy ml a son Carman. who is married to Ruth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart of Montague. Carman was an employee of the Rank of Nova Sootia stationed at Montague for several years.

Personals

'Mr. and Mrs Temple Murphy, Snags Harbour, were recent vis- itors to Plsquld the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mcxinnon.

.-Mr. Adolphus McKinnon, xénsmgton, spent the week.end With his sister, Mrs. John D. Mc- Donald, Pisquid.

..‘Messrs Bertram and Francis Mcxinnon motored to Charlotte- town recently.

LAKEVIEW W.

..'The May meeting of Lakeview W. I. was held on May 8 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dingwell.

Roll call was answered by "what I dislike most in women". Five dollars was voted for the Mysore fund in India. The President re- ported that net proceeds of the concert amounted to 314.88. Letters were read from three conveners, namely: Mrs. Neil Matheson, Mrs. S. MacGregor, and Mrs. C. H. Mc- Guigan. Program consisted of hints on etiquette by Mrs. Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Russell Dingwell, and Mrs. Wesley Fraser, and read- ings by Mrs. Hudson Morrow, Mrs. W. Fraser. Mrs. R. Dingwell, Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. J. E. Ding- wrll. '

Next meeting of this Institute met on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles McCormick. Roll call was answered by “a kindness some-one has done me". Correspondence was read, and on considering the letter in regard to the Grecian disaster, lhe members decided to lmit blocks to be made into blankets. some ar- rangements were made for the dim-ict convention.

The following program was then given: readings by Mrs. Wesley Fraser, Mrs. Mallard, Mrs. Hudson Morrow, Mrs. Lyman Rose, Mrs.

J. E. Dlngwell and Mrs. L. D. Rose, and a contest by the president.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lyman Rose. Roll call is to be answered by “what does it mean to be dressed?"

well

~. . in a better cup of tea!

MORSE’S

Selected ORANGE PEKOE TEA

Page ii

..'O.S. Commtinlcator Eustachius Mccarron left Sunday for H. M C. S. Oornwallia to begin training with the R. C. N.

..'A'I'rIr‘.N'I‘ION MONTAG UE CURIJBS. — Meeting at Club room on Thursday. June H, at 5 o'clock Important business.

..'JIl81‘ AIIIVID — “5oottiah". ‘-nun", "nigliah" and “Welah" Scenea—on bone china cups and saucers—at Campbell's.

.. ‘THE FOLLOWING NAME was omitted in the list of district con- tributions to the Kings County Hos- pital published in yesterday's paper. 5ummerville—832.o0.

.. ‘LOADING PUIJWOOD. The M. V. Lady Cecil from Quebec arrived in port at Montague yester- day and immediately proceeded to load :50 cards of pulpwood. The 400 registered tonnsge ship is under the command oi Captain Maurice Hottart of Quebec City. The cargo is being supplied by A. H. Anderson and Co.. from his pulpyard at Mon- tague.

..-uaavcs Iron BOSTON. — Miss Mary E. Campbell left Char- lottetown Saturday morning for Boston where she will spend the next two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Campbell, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Dundas will be one of the attendants at her sister Stella's wedding which will take place June aetn, at St. Paul's church. Dorches- ter, Mass. The groom-to-be is a former Islander, John J. Dunphy of Peakes.

Described Visit To Federal Capital

Mr. Frederick Seller gave mem- bers of the Rotary Club a graphic account of his recent attendance at a meeting of young people in Ottawa sponsored by the Rotary Club of that city dealing with "Adventure in Citizenship."

Mr. Seller, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Seller, described his trip by air from Charlottetown to Ottawa and the provision made for‘ the representatives from all parts of Canada as to accommo- dation and attendance At a great many interesting functions.

The convention was held at the Chateau Laurler Convention Hall where the delegates were welcomed by the president of the Ottawa Rotary Club and also by Councilor Mccann, representing Mayor Dr. Charlotte Whitton. The program was explained by Dr. Mcaregor Easson, chairman of the Canadian citiaenshlp committee.

Nine groups of delegates were given leadersh, in discussions by as many professors from Carleton College. Hon. Walter Harris, Mini- ster of Citiuriship and Immigra- tion, gave a talk on “the beginning of parliament," after which the deleattu were taken to Parlia- ment Hill.

Prime Minister St. Laurent spoke briefly to the visitors at a meeting in the Railway Committee Rooms in the Parliament Buildings and presented each of the delegates with a certificate of Canadian Citizenship.

The visitors were taken on a tour of the Commons and Senate areas and had the highlights ex- plained to them. other entertain- ing features included a social get- together at Fisher Park High School followed by attendance at the annual variety show staged by the students, and a visit to the National Art Gallery on the fol- lowing day.

At luncheon in the ballroom of

For Sale.

In the Tomi of Montague HOUSE and BARNS with THIRTY ACRES OF LAND Suitable for Market Gardening and Building Lois

--APP Y-' J. H. MacGREGOR

Sourls Town Council Meeting

A meeting of the Town Council of Souris was held in the town hall at 8:00 last evening. Councillors present were: Stewart. Boylan, Wright, Lartcr and McLean. The usual routine business was carried out and various bills were passed. Two applications for build- ing permits were submitted and granted. The meeting then decided to ask the provincial assessors to work with the town assessors to approve or reject the assessments establish- ed ‘by the provincial assessors about three years ago.

Considerable discussion then took place as to the advisability of Sourls going on fast time. The meeting was then open to complaints from the tax payers present, and a lady from Souris addressed the meeting to some length as to the condition of Sourls in general and asked the Town Council to try and remedy some of the nuisances which she thought were prevalent in the town.

The meeting was then adjourn- ed till Thursday of this week at 7.00 p.m.

the Chateau Laurier, the Hon. George Drew. leader of the Pro- gressive Conservatives, explained the meaning of the House of Com- mons, the duties of the Leader of the Oppposltion and the object of having a parliament. A visit to the supreme Court of Canada, while a case was being tried, was also very instructive. The delegates were taken to Government House and shown beautiful surroundings and interior. Later they were ad- dressed by Mr. M. J. Coldwell, leader of the CCF, and Mr. Solon Low, leader of the Social Credit, both of whom spoke on interesting points in parliament. The National Museum also proved to be a place of much interest to the visitors, as was also the Ottawa Experimental Farm. Mr. Neil Matheson MP. and Mr. Angus L. MacI.ean. M.P. both spent some time with Mr. Seller and added much to his enjoyment. Senator Barbour and Mrs. Bar- bour took him for a car drive to view several beautiful displays of tulips. which was also a delightful experience.

On concluding. the speaker was thanked on behalf of the Club by co-chairman O. R. simons.

President Bill Reid expressed the heartfelt feeling of sorrow of the Club on the passing of His Excel- lency Bishop Boyle, who on several occasions had brought the Christ- mas Message in addressing the or- ganization. -

The secretary was directed to telegraph president elect Dr. Harold Shaw. attending the Dis- trict Conference at Saint John, in- structing him to invite the confer- ence here next year. Rotarlan John Simmonds presided at the meeting, Walter Hyndman was song leader and Randy Manning presided at the piano.

IN MEMORIAM MRS. LEMUEI. IIICKEN

..‘The death of Mrs. Lemuel Hic- ken. Pembroke, occurred in the King's County Hospital, Montague, on Wednesday, June 9, following an illness of several weeks. The de- ceased, (nee Margaret Llewellyn.) was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Llewellyn and was born in Sturgeon 57 years ago.

Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn her passing two brothers, Mr. Frederick Llewel- lyn in Halifax, N.S.. and Mr. Wood- ley Llewellyn, Denver, Colorado.

The funeral which was largely attended, was held from the home of her nephew, Mr. John Lavers, and was conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson, Georgetown. Mrs. Wil- liam Llewellyn was organist and the hymns sung were "The Lord's My shepherd." "The Haven of Rest." and "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus." The pail bearers were Les- ter Hicken, Stanley Hlclten, John Collings, Richard Llewellyn, Wil- liam Johnston, Harold Hlcken.

She was tenderly laid to rest in the United Church cemetery in Sturgeon.

HOUSE FOR SALE

AT MONTAGUE Kitchen and Bath Recently Remoclalled Best Residential Section Large lot —APp|v— . ARNOLD wrci-imam.

TUESDAY, JUNE

"SANDY'S"

DRIVE-IN MOVIES

"SH! WINT TO THE RACIS" starring Ava Gardner with James Craig

It's Human! It’: llacyl It's A Winner! — GATE PRIZE —

15 AT 9:00 P.M.

, MISS A1‘

Sponsored by ATKIN

offering a complete self-service of Charlottetown and vicinity friendly service in I store fllle

to Shop fllld Save.

BUY YOUR PEANUTS FROM AND VOTE FOR

in the Kinsmen Popularity Contest. A'rKlNSON’S. centrally located on Grafton Street. has been

at low prices has made ATKINSON'S GROCETERIA the place

K|NSON'S (Miss Barbara Rupert)

SON’S GROCETERIA

groceterla aervlco to the people for many years. Courteous and d with a wide variety of stock

IN MEMORIAM

MR. MALCOLM MARTIN

There passed away in his home at Valleyfleld West on May 7th. Mr. Malcolm Martin at the age of 82 years. He had been in failing health for the past two years, but able to be up and enjoy fellowship with the members of his family and with the friends who visited him. The end came suddenly; quietly and peacefully a 1"“ _8°ul left the earthly house and Joined the ranks of the r deemed in the Eternal Home.

Mr. Martin was a lifelong resi- dent of Valleyfleld where he car- ried on farming; he also engaged in industry and on different pro- jects he had men working under him. Because of his gentle. kind way with workers, he gained their esteem and respect, and all pro- jects were finished on time and to the satisfaction of everyone con- cerned.

Mr. Martin always gave leader- ship and strong support. to every good cause, and he spared neither time nor energy to promote every organlzation_whlcl1 was for the betterment of the community. the school and the church. To the Valleyfleld Church he gave his best and there he served sacrific- ially. As an elder, he adorned that high oflicc; as trustee he was alert in all his duties. He was fond of children and youth, and in the Sunday School and you!!! 9609193 organization he served with fine ability and marked success. He was janitor for many years. Be- sides, Mr. Martin was a host and by his lovely Personality, friendly smile and pleasant greetings, he welcomed not only the friends but also all visitors and made them feel at home in the fellowship of Christian people in the House of God.

He was a prince in his own home and there he and Mrs. Martin served genuine Highland hospital- ity to the stranger as well as to the friend. A great man has left us and all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance do re-echo the greeting of our Lord: “Well done, good and faithful servant."

The funeral was held on May 10th with a short service in the home and then to Valleyfleld Church which was flllcd with people who came from near and far to pay their final respects to a friend well beloved. The floral offerings were very beautiful. The services were conducted by the pastor Mr. Fraser. The favourite selections were sung with Mrs. Bruce at the organ. "The Lord's My Shepherd", "0 God Our Help In Ages Past". The choir sang feellngly "In the Sweet Eye and Eye".

Besides his widow, Mr. Martin is survived by one daughter (Kath- crinel Mrs. Art Burns, Charlotte- town; six sons: Donald in Mont- real: Charles in Saskatchewan; J. K. and Allan in Charlottetownn Calluni in Believue and Angus at home: also one sister Mrs. Chris- tine Player of Hyde Park, Mass. A daughie Mary, predeceased him in 1030. - Burial was in the family plot in Valleyfleld Cemetery. Pall bearers. members of the session. were as follows: John A. Macl-"hereon, D. E. Macbeod, Wm, MacLeod, W. A. Bruce. John M. MacPhsraon. and Raymond Nicholson.

Harry V‘anBuskirir and Allie

IITES‘

Insect. oeakmu moi . . . Illa boss hilt-am a plenty of Mind’: as ones. I: I0 ‘ soothes. laeala and cleanses.

Drawaeutllaopelsanl

lleatls Electrical contractors 0i P-.E.l.

Mr. Willard Burke of Charlotte- town was elected provisional pres- ident of the Electrical Contractors of P. E. Island at a zone meeting held in the town hall at Summer- side recently .

The principal topic of discussion dealt with purposes and objects of the association and it was emph- asized that more co-ordination was necessary between the contractors, the supply companies and the in- spection department to standardize the work, which would greatly benefit the users of electricity throughout the province.

The next zone meeting will be held in Montague, when final steps will be taken to complete the or- ganization.

other provisional officers are:

Murray were flower-bearers. Floral tributes were as follows: Pillow-—-The family.

Wreaths:

Charles and Helen

Marjorie and family

Girlie, Marjorie, and Annie. Wreaths:

Susan, Sally, Elizabeth, Kent

and Johnnie

Warren, Mae, Margaret,

Donald Hazel and Athol Kelly and Ruby Connie and Tom Staff Bike Shop Manager and staff M. O. Airways

M. C. A. Personnel Organization.

Card_OT“'lManks

The family of the late Malcolm D. Martin wish to thank their kind friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown them during their recent bereave- ment; also those who sent flowers find messages of sympathy.

and

NOT|CE~*

Special meeting No’. 3 branch Canadian Legion Souris on Wednesday, June 16th at 8:15 p.m. Very im- portant business. All mem-

bers please attend.

lieo’town Welfare League Holfl Meeting

..‘The monthly meeting of the

Georgetown Community Welfare League was held in,tha Council Chambers on June 9. with the pres- ident, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, presid- mg. It was decided that in future the monthly meetings of the League would be held on the third Mon- day of each month, instead oi on the first Monday. as had been the practice. A Committee of three consisting of:— W. J. Fitzgerald, J. P‘. Johnson and J. I-I. MacDon- ald were appointed to attend a meeting to be held later in the month, to discuss the holding of some form of entertainment to raise money, to aid the School Board finances. It was decided that the League would sponsor the annual banquet for the Eagles Hockey team and that it would be held on Thursday. June 1'! in Kuzy Hall. It was also decided that J. F. Johnson and J. H. Mac- Donald would wait on the Town Council at their next monthly meeting, to ascertain if the town would contribute to the financial expehu-s of the banquet. Miss Sally Johnson was placed in charge of banquet arrangements and it was moved that Mr. Raymond Lavandler be in charge of the guest list.

The question of placing a por- table dance floor in the rink, with the idea of raising sufficient funds through dances. To finish the up- stairs room of the rink was dis- cussed at length and Donald Mac- Donald, J. F. Johnson and W. J. l"itzgerold were appointed a com- mittee to estimate the cost of such an undertaking. The same com- mittce would also contact Mr. George Wright of Lower Montague. regarding matters relating to the Lower Montague Boat Races and Regatta.

Some discussion took place re- garding the Annual Lobster Supper but it was decided that this mat- Ler would be further dealt with at a special meeting of the League, to be held in the Council Chambers on June 24. —AC lst. Vice President, Earl Arsenault. summerside: 2nd. Vice President, Gilbert Clements, Montague: 5ec'y- Treas. E. S. Chandler, Charlotte- town: Executive: Prince County, Art Clow, Queen's, Lorne G-aotl, King's H. s. MacLean: Charlotte- town, ‘P. E. Palmer.

WRQUAY, England. (APl—The Earl oforkney fell overboard from his 2'7-foot yacht Freiga Friday but caught hold of it dinghy the vessel was towing. A fisherman finally boarded the yacht, brought her under control and enabled the earl to get back aboard.

WANTED

TWO GIRLS To work at the BISON RESTAURANT $10.00 per week Room and board provided.

V ‘"51 mm:

L05 ‘ «OR wmA"‘“ 7 “M

o\‘

FAITH"

us eeaesoua mu totoa Ihofimovk-Jfuyo/‘ - fflcfiavra/5r'llr}v‘ -‘

- to as siloit —

".Wt-dnestlay, June 16th at the Mount Stewart Legion Hall.

* Thursday, June 17th at the Salvation Army Hall, Clinrlottetown.

"' Saturday, June 19th at the Orange Hall, Summer- side.

"' Suntlay. June 20th at the Murray River Hall.

MAYFAIR

,‘f4|INKii‘o“f‘s’

,LlN.wrENT

l

In Glorious A 1. an

MURRAY RIVER, JUNE 14. 15 -— 8:30 P.M.

MONDAY and TUESDAY

.....mui'rnur~ _.-_. ......mnuuu_ — ON THE SAME PROGRAM —

'DuEEI_ElLZ.AlElH your or tntuauieu 1llllYlll. VISIT- . TD run sad TOIIIA

THUR! PRESENTATION

THEATRE

Color! I INK .

MONT AGUE HOME AND SCHOOL ASS'N

ANNUAL MEETING

..'.Mr. Ralph Beck was re-elected president of. the Montague Home and School Association at the an- nual. meeting held in the High School last evening. Other officers elected are vloe-president Jifdge J.a. Deanochea. secretary. Mrs. Ina Hickok. Programme committee, Judge J.S. Desfioches, Ruth Mac- uod, Plorrle Stewart. Membership committee Archie Hilchey, Florrie and John Hughes.

Following the reading of the minutes of the last annual meet- ing, the discussion centered on the school closing. It was moved that the senior school closing be held on June 23_ and the junior clos- ing on June 29_ Mrs. Helen Cof- fin and Mr. George Boudreault were appointed to assist with the closing and also with the holding of the grade eleven dance. The following committee was appoint- ed to look after the annual school picnic on June 30: Ralph Beck, Judge J.s. DesR.oches, George Boudreault. James Cudmore and Leslie Stewart. $10.00 was voted as prizes to be awarded at the school picnic.

A committee comprising C. A Shaw and Arnold Wlghtman was appointed to collect for the school prizes for the school closing.

It was moved by Archia Hilchey that sl0.00 be given to grade ion as a prize to be awarded as Mr Hughcs reported that the Oddfel- ions were giving substantial prizes to grade eleven.

Mrs. Hickox reported for the an- nual Home and School meeting which was held in Charlottetoun on June 8. when five delegates at- tended.

Mr. Hughes asked for an opinion of the Home and School on send- ing s. delegate to a leadership training course to be held at Aca- dia University. It was moved that a senior student be appointed to attend_

The financial report was given by Mr. Archie Hilchey, showing a substantial sum in the bank. It was moved that Ralph Back and

ANNUAL MEETING

KINGS COUNTY

HOSPITAL

will be held at the Beaver Hall,

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 8:00 o'clock

HELD LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Ina Hickok have charge of the Home and school projector and that the executive draw up a set of rules and regulations for same.