PAGE EIGHT - .,

Showing At. '

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PRINCE EDWARD

3-BIG DAYS sum THURSDAY Mammoth Redwood Wilderness- Mammoth Adventures to Match!

Warner Bros! roaring saga of the roving land-giants who tom the for West apart for treasure that piled. to the skyl

ACNIW llmed high In the tugged. pulled reaches C of America's vast timber lemtory- in

DllUlilIlS

M mun - lilliif liliiiil

Warner Bros? roaring story ii the roving . land-giants oi the in west!

i As; NEWS - SPORT -- CARTOON

Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9

J ruun. - Fill. - SAT. Vengeance-Mad Redskins in I lleailr Rampage!

Again the bloodiest corner of the - 'U.S.A. flora: into fury titer” c

J SERIAL -- Q&MH)Y l iL- who ,bour 1737: on Thursday. August I . ' I inn,

and Vicinity Mr. .33..

g j H; I I awnn. 's". an-. nu; &ronee,:oi,ilt.h- A cannon and mu 1:amrry:Illilar' on sundiy.mAugu's't

1

Llewellyn. Charlotte-

. ed by his two sons. Arthur

THE easrsant

. . Arm: GUARDIAN. GUARDIAN

Bruce Murine. Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

AGINTI:-IIONTAGIII: Ilarold F. lalllly. Mes. Byron Stewart. Mrs

Wlgglntnn. Piss Moxlnnon. Walton Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Bourisx The Snack Bar and Ii. llcharda I an.

....'UHILD HEALTH CONFER- ENCE. Town Hall. Montague. Pri- day. August and. 2-4 P. M.

...."M.0N'IAGUE ELECTRIC CO.; Wiring Contractors. oil Burners" Propane Gas. Electrical Appliances repaired. Phone 92. Montague.

Mr. and Mn. John Ingram have returned to their home in Dorches- ter, Mass, after visiting in Mon- tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 2:. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, saint John. N. 3.. were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nelson.

..'l)B. INMAN will be absent from his office until Aug. K. From Aug. 25 to Sept. 13 office hours will be in the afternoon only.

. 'It0l'A1. BRIDAL GOWN--Itls here. a replica of Princess Elisa- beth's beautiful wedding gown. in Queen Anne English Bone China, in open stock and sets. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller Gift Shop. Mon- tague.A P. E. I.

. 'C. VV. L. CONVENTION.-The Annual Convention of the Catholic Women's League of Charlottetown Diocese takes place on August 25th. 26th and Tlth at the Queen Hotel. Charlottetown

Mr. Joseph Lenigan. accompani- and Larry..Montague. were visitors to Georgetown on Saturday, they visited Mr. Lanlgan's mother. Mrs. John Lanigan. and sister, Mrs. Ella Macxinnon.

.JBlR.'l'llDAY l'AltTY -- Mas- ter Blaine Fraser, Montague, was host to his many young friends at his home yesterday afternoon on the occasion of his 8th birthday. A very delightful party was en- joyed by the kiddies. during which they were served enticing ice cream and cake. Games were played dur- ing the afternoon, and all enjoyed themselves. Blaine received many gifts from his friends. and thanked each one before they departed. wishing him a very happy birth- day.

Mira. Ada Collins. Montague. was pleasantly surprised on Friday ev- en-lni. AUKHBE 15. when some friuads and relations called on her at her home to wish her a happy birthday. She was presented with a lovely birthday cake by her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Lanigan. also gifts from the other members of the party. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lanigan, then the cake was cut by Mrs. Collins and served with ice cream. The social hour which followed. was enjoyed by all. The guests departed wishing Mrs. Col- lins many more birthdays and, al- though taken by surprise. Mrs. Col- lins thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness.

's1o,ooo Loss

(Continued from Page ii -

people looking for potatoes people sold anywhere and it was hard for the Association to keep its con- tacts.

He t.old the members that in. a year when the market is active they don't need 3. Potato Grow- ers Association. a Co-operative or any other marketing agency. He added that though the turnover was down the expenses remained stationary and set the expense of operation at 335,000. But he said they need not be alarmed at the decrease in working capital be- cause they had written off :17. 000 in ncollectible bills and still were in a sound financial position. He said the Association had taken care of all its obligations and at the present time has more money in the bank than ever before.

Part of the 810.000 operating loss guffered, he said. came through the purchase of three cars of potab- oes the day the United States price ceiling was lified,Instead of mak- ing a profit on the deal the As- sociation lcst.

.. Turnlps Unprofitsble .......... ..

He remarked that there was no profit in handling turnips. Under questioning from the floor he the gross value of potato shipping at 5671.000. fertiliser at 81121130 and insecticides at H1380. Though figures were not available he roughly estimated the number of cars of potatoes by rail and wa- ter at 400 with about 150 and 200 cars of turnips.

There was a great deal of dis- oussion from both the floor and platform regarding the situation on the debentures of the Associa- tion The chairman advised the meeting that the debentures were protected and the funds set aside in a separate bank account could not be appropriated for other pur- poses. It was stated that with 355.000 outstanding in debentus. and accrued interest there was now approximately 037,000 set a- side to cover them and the fund was growing syntematioslly eself year.

Mr. George lsvlllo wondered at the small amount of sales of fertiliser and said that he par- sonsliy had sold one-twelfth of the amount for the Auooisuon. He thought that J of Annota- tion atatloned throughout the Pro- tako more positive

A completely by-

laws was JITT .”tho”dlr-so torasnda 'sfostdssiofdis- canon lmohof l.ofsiivalyns- ture, were poled with some

sbaat. si"aatsofIlr.sadMrs.nlinarllil-

-7 -i.'.

where

iencoliner and two childrennesrd. Iynoandnowenwho-watotbarnsda

....'Bl9Gl.lLAR DANCE. Lower Montague Hall. Friday, August 22nd. Webster's Orchestra.

....'R.ESEI?-Vlrarledncsday, Aug- ust 2'lt.h for salad supper in Un- ited Church hall. Montague.

Mrs. Richard) Llewellyn. Mon- tague. is visiting in Charlottetown. guest of her sister. Mrs. Finley.

MI-s. Spencer Llewellyn, Mon- tague. is vLsltlng at Red Point. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.' M. R. Young.

. 'Cpl. l..Stl'ong and Mrs. Strong and their family. souris. are spend- ing their summer vacation at their cottage on the Montague River.

. .' Miss Rena Reynolds. R. N.. has returned to Montague after spending her vacation visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris. West st.. saint John, N. B

..'Ela'G-AGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Richards souris. announce the engagement of their daughter. Joan Eileen to Alan Ken- neth MacLcan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Macl..enn. Souris. Marriage to take place September 18th.

. '0l')DLY-SHAPED STONE - Presented at the Guardian office at Montague yesterday was a stone resembling a moccasin last, found by Mr. James Boudreault on his farm at Summerville last week. The stone is of perfect shape. and might be used on moccasins for a youth's foot. Although many odd shaped stories have been found. Mr. Bnudreault thinks this is pos- sibly the only one found having such a form as this.

May Aiiempi To Free Grounded German Freighter

The Brigadoan. a diesel-power ed tug from Plctou Landing. N.S.. arrived in Georgetown yesterday. Although the captain of the tug had no specific nrdcrs regarding an attempt in free the grounded German freighter. Hendrik Fisscr. it ll believed that an effort in this effect will he made at high tide this morning.

The freighter. partially loaded with pit props. went aground on Burnt Point reef at the entrance in Georgetown Harbour early Monday morning. She maria an effort to free herself yesterday. but though moving slightly was unable to get off the rock on which she is apparently balanced amidshlps. Her position has shill- ed several times since shn went on the ledge. She is rcportcd as not taking any water. but tho ox- Ient of the damage to her is un- known.

COLOR BAR

CAPETOWN - (CF) - A plea for a stricter color bar in boxing and' WTE5tilTjT was made here by Dr. W. C Hoffman. White boxers and wrestlers are forbidden to fight Negroes in South Africa but apparently some ignore the law.

amendments.

One clause which provoked the greatest amount of argument con- cerned persons eligible for mem- bership. It originally stated that to be eligible the person applying must have been a patron of the Association in the year for which he was applying for membership. Others felt that there should be a definite statement on the amount of business a patron must do and a total of 25 percent of his busi- ness was agreed on. This it was explained was to prevent people buying perhaps only a few bags of potatoes and then selling them to the Association in order to acquire voting rights at meetings.

Another argument centered a- round the possibility of admitting to membership former members who have now retired from busi- ness and thus have run way of hav- ing dealings with the Association. Home of them it was stated had done much to give the Association its start. The general feeling of the meeting was that tliose men should receive honorary member- ships.

Election of Directors

The matter of electing the dir- ectors was left the some with three to be elected for each County and one of them to retire each year. Retiring irectors would be eligi- ble for re election. Their directors' fees of 120 per meeting of the board ere left the same as now. The rectors at a. meeting of their board will select aprcsident. vice-president and a manager.

Members heard a brief talk on warehouse operations by Manager Bell who said that the one in this city was operating in a fin- ancialiy satisfactory manner. But some in rural areas, he said, were not providing the returns they might.

Keen Competition

Representatives of the potato growing areas near Albany and

arleton said that competition among potato buyers there was so been that on some occasions it was not possible to match the prices paid farmers indepen- dent buyers. This was, cause -he Association had such a high over- head that it to buy at the but possible price and when in- dependents were sometimes offer- ing five or ten cents per bag more they could not profitably compete. They might meet the price. but they could not then sell through the Association and had to ship direct on their own.

Just before the close of the meet- ing Mr, I. 0. Pa in. formerly of the Dem of

the . of the by all agencies in aid grow-

erl through elimination or. con- trol of diseases. -

t

CHARLOTTETOWN

Lorne Volley C and Vicinity

Mr. Charles MacLeod was I visitor to Charlottetown on Mon- day. August 11.

Miss Rena MacNeill was a pas- senger to the City on Saturday. August 9. ' I

. .'Miss Jane MacGrath, employee of Clark Bros., Montague, is spending her vacation at her home in Lorne Valley.

Miss Glonia MacLeod spent the past week in Charlottetown. visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. and other relatives.

' Mr. Herbert MacKenzle has re- turned to Charlottetown after spenciing a. few days with his brother-in-law. Mr. Wilbur Mac- Donald.

Mr. Charles MacGrath. Hyde Park. Mass.. niotorcci to the Island to visit relatives and friends. He is the guest of his uncle..Mr. Munro MacGrath.

Mr. and Strathcona.

Mrs. Ewen Ma.cLeod. were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday. August 3rd. They were guests of Mrs. Mac- Lecd's brothers and sister.

.."Master Lloyd MacKay and Miss Jean MacKay. Sta-athcona. spent a few days last week at the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacNeiil.

Messrs. Walter MacLecd. Fran- cis Mclntyrc and Prcston Henry were visitors to Georgetown on Wednesday. August 6.

Mr. Samuel Nicholson. Toronto, Ont... is renewing friendships in this vicinity. the guest of his

aunt. Mrs. Edward Lowery and Mr. Lowery. Mrs. Lucy Doiron. Charlotte-

town, was a visitor at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan on Friday, August 8.

Miss Emma Nicholson. who is employed at Montague. spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

Mr. and 's. Milton MacDon- ald, Montrea. P.Q.. motored to Lorne Valley on Wednesday, Aug- ust 6, where they renewed many

old acquaintances.

Mr. Floyd Jay. Pisquld. was a visitor to Lorne Valley on Fri- day. August 8. He was the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

His many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Bruce Woolridge met with an accident. receiving a cut. on his foot that required sev- eral stitches to close.

Sterling Macswain. Cam- bridge, Mass, who is vacationing on the Island. was a visitor to Lorne Valley on Wednesday, August 6.

Mr. Charles MacGrath. Hyde Park, Mass., motored to the Pro- vince and is spending his vaca- tion with relatives and friends in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacLcod. Strathcona. were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday. August 3. They were guests of Mrs. Maclseodis sis- ter and brothers.

Miss Jane MacGrath on the

staff of Clark Bros.. Montague, is spending her vacation at her home in Lorne Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. New Jersey. are vacationing in the Province. They are guests of Mr. Fishers mother. Mrs. Bertha Fisher. '

Mrs. Alex -MacDougall 'and family, Montague. spent last Week with Mrs. MacDougallis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod.

Mr. Sterling Macswain of Cam- bridge. Mass.. formerly of Lorne Valley. renewed many old ac- quaintanpes in this vicinity on Monday. August ll.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan and family were visitors to Dro- more on Sunday. August in. They were guests of the farmer's fath- er. Mr. J. T. Callaghan.

Mr. Charles Maccvrath. Mr. Munro Maccrath and daughters Jane and Joan motored to Salt Springs. Nova Bcotia, on Mon- day. August ii to visit relatives.

The Misses Minnie and Lillian MacGrat.h were visitors to Uigg on Monday. August ll. They W9” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw.

Mr. Kenzie and Mr. Vernon MacDon- ald. Charlottetown. motored to Lorne Valley on Wednesday. Aug- ust. 6. They were guests of Mr. Wilbur MacDonald.

Miss Florence Ferguson. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer- guson. Tormentine. N. 3.. is visit- ing relatives in this vicinity. She is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson.

Kimpton Macclraih and Miss Annabel. and son Sterling. of Hyde Park. Massa- chusetts. are visiting resltlvea and friends on the Island. They are guests of Mrs. MaoGrath's moth- er. Mrs. Minnie Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. warren MacDon- ald and family of Bpringhill. N. 3.. motored to the Island on Sat- urday. August 9 to spend the week- end with thc former's mother. Mrs. George McAuslsnd and Mr. McAusland.

Mrs. ximpton Macarsth and children Annabel and ,3torling -of Hyde Park. Mass, are visiting relatives and men in this vic- inity. They are guests of Mrs. Mao- Grath's alatsr, Mrs. John Mac- Bwain and Mr. asaoswsln.

Service at home Valley 'Church was held at the usual hour on Sunday. August 1rd. In the ab- sence of the Minister. Rev. 1'. ll.

Mrs. daughter.

Young who is attending camp, the

and Mrs. Herbert Mac- l

Deaili ill Murray M Harbor North iobsier Packer i

The death occurred in the King's County Hospital yesterday afternoon of Mr. William John- ston. of Murray Harbour North. after a short illness in his 75th year.

The late Mr. Johnston was born in Peter's Road. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel John- ston. He was widely known throughout the Province as a lob- ster packer. having operated H canning factory for many years.

Besides his sorrowing widow, nee Isobel Milliir. he leaves to mourn his passing two sons. Verne and Weston, and one daugh- ter, Mae. Mrs. John Clow. all of Murray Harbour North. Six broth- ers also survive, Frederick G. Johnston. Murray River; Lester C. Johnston, Charlottetown: Earl C. Johnslon. Fortune Bridge; Gar- field Johnston; Perry Johnston: nnd Raulston Johnston, all of Pc- tr-rs Road and one sister. Beatrice. Mrs. John MacLean. also of P2- tcrs Road.

Funeral arranger-nentrwere not complete last evening.

Mldgeli and Vicinity

Mrs. Maynard Sanderson of Mid- gell was in Charlottetown on Sat- urday. August ilth.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Masher of Halifax. N. S.. were week-end visitors in Moreil. the guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and family of Lorne. Vnllny were the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. l-lomar James of Midgell. -

town. spent a recent week-end In Midgell. the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Earl James.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Hayden and family of Trenton. N. S.. were visitors in Midgeli and Martinvale with friends and relatives for a few days recently.

-Miss Freda MacCallum of Char- lottetown, spent a week-end re- cently with relatives at St. Pe- ters Bay.

Mrs. Edna iiayrien of New Glas- gow. N. 8.. was visiting with her two sisters. Mrs. Homar James and Mrs. Harry James: also with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Rob- bins. nll of Church Road. She re-

turned to her home on Friday. Auzustilh. Friends of ll-a,yTTSandeiison of

Marie were very sorry to learn that he met with a very unfortun- ate accident on Saturday. August 9th. while working at the home of a neighbor. when he caught his hand in an electric machine tear- ing the leaders of the wrist. He was taken to the hospital immed- iately where it was operated on and is receiving treatment. Friends here are wishing Ray n speedy rcccvery.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moshcr and little daughter Doborah of London. Ontario, who are spend-

relatlves and friends on P. E. 1.. were visitors in Mldgcll over the week-end. the guests of Mr. Mosh- er's sister and broth:-r-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl James. They were

service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Evans. Charlottetown. who took his text from Psalm 90. the 17th verse. Mrs. Daniel Shaw was the organist.

-AM

FOR SALE

One Frost & Wood second hand binder.

One Massey-Harris second hand binder.

One 2-piece threlher

We still have a few new binders left.

We guarantee prompt de- livery for early ordcrs.

LEO F. ROSSITER Massey-Harris Dealer Moreil Phone 1

-:

ii.J.' Mellon il.0.

Optometrist.

Fitting ind supplying Glasses. eio. Office Hours: 10 to 1! A.M. a in air-.M. and by appointment. Montague. P. I. I. Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co.

Loov, usiuss, our or I.0llE

.i WITH IJFE? Thwteqyecliverbln... ' il::nvr"i'eialra- g-..;.,o..,.z.-..,-..-s.-ii:-. Ill

-' -- is

Miss Thelma Ford of Charlotte-.

lng their iwn wl-.cks' holidays with r

H llrown .- Llewellyn Wedding

....'A very beautiful wedding was solemnined at seven o'clock, July is in St. Paul's Presbyterian church. Petorborough, Ont. when the Rev. 0.0. Boyd united in our- riage Hilda , daughtu of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn. Murray Harbor North to Ernest Ai- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown. st. Eleanor-'s. P.ll. Island. . Deiphiniums, stephanatis am gladioli formed the floral setting for the ceremony. Mr. 1'' stopher Oiedhlll played the wedding music, and the soloist was Mr. Roy wu- fa.ng. He arms "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony and "0 Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register.

The bride, given in manrlage by the groom's uncle, was lovely in a gown of white satin with lace in. serts in the skirt and the bodies was

AUGUST 20. 1952 swiming Iests Hold Al: Souris

...."I'he second Red cross swim. ming and Water Safety com-.9 gm. the young people of Souris and vicinity was conducted by John Mullaliy from August 1-13, The program was sponsored by the Souris Amateur Athletic Assoclgt. ion. Tests were conducts an Augg ust ldth by Darold Tanton. and the following passed: Elementary. Lillian Towshead. Jnne Blnnsl Margaret Coffin; Junior: pmli MaoPhee. David MacDonald, Eliza. beth Hicks. Douglas white, Lam. MacDonald, Patricia MacDonald Ann Marie Gallant. Yvette Gallant Louise Gallant. Tom Van lgwyf Preston Horne. Elaine Cheverlei Claire Gallant. Ann Van En-of Colin MacDonald, Veronica Gal: lant. Neville Creamer. DOl'i)'lily Hicks. Ken Molnnls. Jenn Mm Pilate. Bert, Bumeii. Peter Macilou. a .