pace li!GH'i.'.

4 THE EASTERN Eu

Anoian J

AOUITII-IONIAOUI: . II-Isa lashes. ' Jena

Ill AGIN! GEORGETOWN:

lareld if

Ianilry. llra. lyre: ltewart. Ilsa Wlagintoo. Pins lellnaea. Walden lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Ilussgsn lino Demo Ioataarant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The hstofflsezlnsoarhrrhssnaoknaraad ll.lic-hardab Ben

..'IN8'I'I'l'U'.I'l meeting. Tues- day night at home of Mrs. Cecil Beck. Auction.

..')SEB FRANK James, Jesse James. the Daltons in "Kansas Raiders" Wood Islands Monday. Vernon Tuesday. Canoe Cove Wednesday. Cardigan Thursday. Eldon Friday, Bridgetown Satur- dny.

'.."I'he many friends of Mrs. John E. Fraser, Montague. are sorry to hear she entered the P.E.I. Hor- pital, Charlottetown. All hope she will be out around soon again.

and Mrs. Peter Milburn. Windsor. N. 8., are spending sev- eral days at Murray River visiting Mrs. Milburn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Johnston.

Mrs. Daisy Alley, who has been employed as secretary at the King's County Hospital. Mon- tague. for the past two years has returned to her home at Dover.

Miss Margaret MacDonald. Val- leyfield. returned home yesterday from the King's County Hospital. Montague. where she was employ- ed for the past year.

Miss June Lowe, Murray River. has returned to her home from the Kings County Hospital where she has been employed for the past several months

THEREPS PLENTY or soon IN THIS ,

MIDNIGHT fl SPECIAL ' A COMING-TUESDAY

CAPITOL

STARTS AT 11:30 P.M.

HIV. IGUEII Protection All HOLE UM W043 MUSE

..-mas IN HOSPITAL - There passed away last evening in the King's County Hospital. Montague, Mrs. Heath Vlckerson of Montague at the age of 84 years. The late Mrs. Vickerson is survived by her husband.

....'IDADlNG POTATOES -Ar- rlvlng in port at Montague yester- day was the M.V. Ariel' from Grand Banks. Newfoundland. un- der the command of Captain George White. The ship will take on a cargo of potatoes for New- foundland ports.

Mrs. J. J. Landry, Montague. had as her guests yesterday her moth- er. Mrs. Ernest Smith; her sister, Miss Claire Wheadon. Miss Edith Tudball, and Mr. Clayton Dyke, all of Liverpool, N. S. Mrs. smith will remain in Montague visiting her daughter for several days. while the other members of the party continue on a short tour.

....'ULNA IN PORT -- The 8.5. Ulna. arrived in port at Montague from Sydney, N. S.. last evening on her regular weekly trip. The ship will load potatoes for'Cape Breton, shipped by local exporters.

Miss Ethel Beck, R.N., has re- turned to her home in Alliston from the King's county Hospital where she has been employed.

. Whlm Road and . . . Vicinity Mr. Claude Stewart spent a re- cent weekend at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart, in Kllmuir.

Miss Ishbel Farquhanon. Char- lottetown, spent the holiday with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. E. Par- quharson, Kilmuir.

Miss Barbara Msbon. nurse in training at the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown. was a visitor to her home in Montague recently.

Miss Norma Campbell, Char-

lottetown. spent the holiday week- '

end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell, at Whlm Road. .

There were no Sunday School classes held at Whlm Road on Sunday. May 26th, as the leader Mr. Stanley straight attended the rally held in Upton.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, York. were holiday guests of Mrs. Watts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Whlm Road.

Mr. Barry Nicholson. who at- tended the Vocatlonal Training School in Charlottetown. spent a recent. weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson at Whlm Road.

.'Deepest sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. William Flnlayson. Whlm Road, and to other mem- bers of his family in the sudden death of his brother. Mr. Adam Flnlayson. at Peakes Road.

-V.--....-....... -..M.. .. -

On Friday morning. May 23rd,

' rue ooaaprm. cnannorrs-rows

Make Progress J On Ball Diamond , Al Montague '1'

...."rhe new baseball diamond sponsored by the Montague Lotion is about ready for play as only the final touches yet remain toibe done. Begun only a short tlme'ago, the field was first prepared roughly by the bulldozer after which the grader levelled and prepared the field for the com- pleting work. Hoop drags have completed the fine levelling and the removal of stones. and there now remains the raking and roll- ing after which the field will be ready for marking and actual play. Several teams have already been organized. two in each age group. six teams in all. -

Legion members have been ap- pointed to assist with the training of the youngsters and supervisors from the Physical Fitness Depart- ment willi be here two afternoons a week to give further training to the boys.

Although not definitely decided. it is possible that a team from each age group may be entered in the provincial competition. and Legion officials are hoping that by this means there will be a. revival of summer sports and activities in track and field through a more active interest, not only on the part of the younger group, but also of the older citizens who will as- sist greatiy by their active suport.

the pupils of whim Road school busily cleaned the school and rak- ed the grounds, and an Empire Day program put on by the child- ren was thoroughly enjoyed before school was dismissed for the holl- day weekend.

Georgetown and I O I Vicinity

.'0fficer Cadet Joseph Condon left on Thursday. May 29th, for the Royal Canadian School of sig- nals. Vimy Barracks, Kingston. Ontario. Officer Cadet Condon is attached to the local Signal Regi- ment and will take I four monthsi course. which will qualify for his commission under the com- mand contingent plan.

Miss Joyce "Billy" Jenkins left several days ago for Chsrlottetown where she has taken a position as dining room hostess at the Barn Restaurant.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard I-learn have taken up residence in George- town Royalty on the farm former- ly owned by the late Horace Par- ker and now owned by Mr. Harry Macconnell.

Theodore Lsvers and family, and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Hipperson and daughter Judy, of Charlottetown. motored to George- town recently. where they were gucsts of Mr. Lavers' mother. Mrs. Mabel Lovers.

Mr. and Mrs.

Friends of Mrs. Gerald Morrison. who is confined to her home through illness. are to hear that her condition is some- what improved.

a 5 I 56 a.

Mr. I". J. soloman has returned home after a visit to summerside

I ,OUT'0 (scuff

EVEN ' more SINCERE ' in-IAN "me -sons or, ,a;3NADms'-

IVAN NILIUI telegram J

FlITALY.COMES-ONE OE, THE MOST -, 5 TI R R I N G 1 T!gMES,Wl;iTe?'of?six Europeariijiimbwards including lthgyGRAND PRIZE at the.lOtli International

' -Exhibition o1,CiiiemagatMVeni'ce. I949

". . .lt ls”the'flli-176! thiyearlwiilch has contributed most to. i,Ehe spiritual and moralbetter

zPjCI'U'RESf

H

-IN I!

ment of mankind . . .” . notional Cinema y Art Joy

XHHXXXHL

Islairingf

lNESg0RS

ENGLISH, SUB-ITHLES

OFjOURV

T0-DAY

AIIAN WITH

East Baltic and Vicinity

( . Fgg, . Mr. Bobby Massey. Bothwellwas a recent visitor to East Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dixon. East Baltic, were businem-visitors to Charlottetown on May 10.

Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mn. Roy Bruce. North River, were recent visitors to Red Point. East Baltic. and Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis. Charlottetown, visited relatives and friends in Klngsboro and Bothwell on Sunday. May lath.

..i.m

A pie social and dance was held in the East Point School on May 22nd. A large crowd was in at- tendancs and a nice sum of money realised.

Mr. Brenton St. John, M. L. A.. Souris, was a business visitor to North Lake recently.

Mr. Foster Young, Kingsboro. is confined to his home. His many friends are wishing him a speedy recovery,

Mr. Eldon Stewart, H.M.s. Hali- fax, spent a recent. yveekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Red Point.

Mrs. Peter D. Massey. East Bal- tic, is spending a few days visiting relatives in Halifax, N. 5.

Mr. Thomas Harris has returned to his duties in Ant-igonish. having spent a few days at his home in Elmira, visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. Johnnie Young. employee of McGowan Motors, Montague, was a business visitor to North Lake on May 22. where he delivered tractors to farmers of that district.

Mr. Levi Power and young son of Montague were business visitors to North Lake and south Lake on May 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Beaten. East Point, attended the graduation of their son, Mr. Peter Beaten, at St.

where he was the guest of his son- ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bolger.

Miss Elinor Hobbs, graduate nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is spending her vacation

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. wiluam Hobbs Sr. Mr. J. A. Gallant. barrister oi

Bummersidc. was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday. May 38th.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Julie Dorothy Prosper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper. who was ll. mem- ber of the graduation class of nurses of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Nurse Prosper received her diploma and pin at the exercises held on Wednesday, May 28th, at the Community Centre.

Miss Peggy Walker, who is em- ployed at the Provincial Banator- lum, spent several days at her home in Georgetown.

Mr. John James Maccormack of Green Hill was a visitor to George- town early in the week and while here he renewed many old friend- ships.

Mr. Herb Barber of Montreal. who is in the Maritime Provinces on ,a businem trip, travelled to the Island by plane from Moncton on Wednesday. May 18th, and motor- ed to Georgetown where he was the guest of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Mr. Stephen scuuy, Mr. J. a. scully, Mr. Adolphus scully. Mrs. waiter " loman, and Mrs. Walter Macbean attended the funeral ot their cousin, Mr. Larry scully, which was held on 'I'hursday.May 29th at 0.30 a.m.. from Rollo Bay Roman Catholic Church.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bolger of summerside were recent visitors to Georgetown. Mrs. Boiger is re- maining here so the guest of her sister, Mkl. Gerald Morrison.

Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Inga and young daughter were recent guests of Mrs. Ings' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mair. Dr. Ings, whose home is in Mt. Herbert. trained at the Ontario Veterinary College and 'recelved his degree from Toronto university. He will join the Pro- vincial veterinary service in the near future.

' a.c.

Dunstan's University on any 10. ed to Mr. Boston on having so successfully Passed his email.

Mr. Thomu Harris has returned to his duties in Antlgonish. having

spent a. few days at his home In Elmir r -

Mr. Bobby Massey, Bothwell was a business visitor to East Poin re-

Mlsa Florence Mcnonald. t ”'”w' Point. was a recent visitor to

Miss Audrey Robertson spent a rncent weekend at her home in Red Point. '

Miss' Kitty Harris. Hamilton. Ontario. is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. East Point.

. Mrs. John McDonald. Baht Point, was a business visitor to Charlottetown on May 10th..

Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Red Point, accompanied by her sister. Miss Alma McLean of Boston. Mlll.. spent a few clays on business -in Chalylottotown during the past wee .

Her numerous friends and rela- tives are welcoming Mrs. Chester McNelll of Red Point back to her home from Charlottetown where she was a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital for some time.

Miss Dorothy McLean has re- turned to her home in Kingsboro from the Souris Hospital. Her friends are pleased to see Dorothy back and greatly improved in health.

Miss Marie Cheverie is spending a well earned holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chev- erle, East Point. Miss Cheverie has completed her studies at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Fred Frasier. Boston. Mass., accompanied by her son Freddie, are spending a couple of weeks visiting with Mrs. Frasier's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Massey, East Baltic.

Mrs. Stephen Miller. who has been ill at her home with pneu- monia, is much improved. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. George E. McDonald of Charlottetown, well known potato inspector. spent May 24th visiting his many old friends and neigh- bors at South Lake and North

Lake. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, Priest Pond.

Mrs. Daniel Jarvis. Elmira, has returned to her home, having been a patient in the City Hospital for the past two weeks. where she un- derwent an eye operation. Her many friends hope she will regain her sight soon and be able to be about as usual.

Messrs. John Young. John Shaw and Reggie Iteld, accompanied by captain Roy Machon. Montague. had a pleasant voyage to Basin Head on May 25th in Machon's new motor boat. They made the trip in two hours from Montague to Basin Head.

.tTlie surrounding districts were saddened to learn of the death in the P. E. I. Hospital on May 10th of Mrs. Arthur McNeil! of Elmira. Her remains were forwarded toher late home and on May met her funeral was held to South Lake Christian Church. A-large crowd was in attendance and the sympa- thy of a. host of friends was ex- tended to her aged husband and sons and daughters.

sympathy of the Eastern dis- tricts is being extended to Mrs. MacQuarrie. formerly of Victoria and now of Charlottetown. in the recent sudden death of her son Clifford. Mrs. McQuarrie and the late Mr. McQua.rrle were one time lobster packers at south Lake and are familiarly known to many of the sldents of surrounding dis- tricts. U

Unemployment Insurance Revision

UITAWA. June 1 -(OP)-- Labor Minister Gregg ssturdsy save notice on the commons order paper of a bill to extend provisions of the Unemployment insurance Act. The notice said iii bill would amend the act "to inciease 'cer- tain rates of benefit. reduce the number of waiting days before getting benefits. and extend the period of entitlement for supple- mentary benefits"

MORE MUBTABD BOW ISLAND, Alta.- (OP) 7 Acreage set aside for commercial mustard has been increased by lo per cent in southern Alberta this spring. Altogether 500 acres have

been seeded to mustard.

C Brown. A gift was then present-

lssui Meeting Continued from page I ache: place with the following as- President. Airs. Alex Maclsaac; vice-president. Mrs. Urban Mcouaid: and vice-president, Mrs. Thomas uonagiian: secretary. Miss Emma Whelan; treasurer. Miss Ethel Brown. a A vote of thanks to the retir- log officer: was moved by Mrs. Bari

Burke and seconded by

lst

ed to the retiring President on be- half of the Club by the secretary, Mrs. Gerald Nantes.

-The new president. .Mrs. Maclsaac. 4 the meeting and asked the co-operation of all the members for the incoming year. There being no further business the meeting adjourned.

Pruidenfa Bieport

"It is a pleasure and an honor for me to greet you, members of the Junior League. at this our an- nual meetlng. It is gratifying to see such a large number of mem- bers p , a tangible proof of the keen interest taken in our speclai work of supplying the needs of the nursery. and contributing as much as in our power. to the equipment of the Maternity De- partment. The year which closes today has been a. successful one. Our usual work for the annual basasr was undertaken and due in no small measure to the lead- enhip of Mrs. Reginald Cronin, we were able to contribute :372.95 to the Maintenance Fund of the Hospital. our thanks go out to her and to all for this splendid work.

"This year our annual dinner was held at Keppoch Beach Hotel on Sept. 26th. This was a most enjoyable gathering and it was rendered even more enjoyable by the films shown through the courtesy of the National Film Board by their represe tauve, Mr. Stanley Macfnnis.

"in order to ascertain the re- quirements of the nursery for the year. Mrs. Jules Gaudet, chairman of the sewing committee, Mrs. Simon Paoli, assistant chairman, and myself called on Sister Mary David. She suggested a. number of articles and we are happy to have been able to supply 666 art- icles, the total number proposed by Sister Mary David. To Mrs. Gau- det and to all who helped reach this goal, I wish to extend sincere thanks. Besides the above, we supplied two iayettes to the Hos- pital which are being held in re- serve for emergency. six layettes to the Social Welfare as well as a large number of articles for the Hospital Bazaar and the spring

ea. J

"To the knitting committee un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Vin- cent Plneau, and to her willing helper, Mrs. Reginald Cronin. we extend our thanks for their share in the "Spring Tea" as well as all donations for the Christmas layettes to the Hospital.

"Very special thanks are ex- tended to the ways and means com- mittee. under the chairmanship of Mrs. John MacEachem and her assistant. Mrs. John Connolly. and to all for your co-operation in helping them raise a large sum. through our numerous” activities. a detailed report of which we shall hear presently. '

I should like to mention here that our Tag Day was made I lit- tle more pleasant for those who gave of their time, because of the novel idea of selling book-matches instead of just a tag. Another new idea this year wasthe Penny Auc- tion which was enjoyed by all who attended. i

"To Mrs. Lomer Gaudet for all her efforts in looking after our weekly lunches: to Miss Mary Cronin and Inn. Yvonne Boudrais for their work in attending to cards of remembrance, mass cards and baby gifts. To Mrs. Howard Maelnnis and her committee for keeping everybody informed on the news of the day. and to Mrs. J. A. Peterson and Mrs. John Connolly in their never falling weekly visits to the Hospital with magazines, I wish to say a very sincere thank you.

"Our usual donations of 310.00 to the Precious Blood Monastery. 810.00 to the catholic social Wel- fare Bureau. were made at Christ- mas: also layettes to the Social Welfare and, in addition, some used clothing.

"A donation of jams and jellies for the maternity patients was made at Christmas and a gift to the New Year's baby.

"A small number of books were collected from the members and six books on baby and child care were purchased for fourth floor. The 3100.00 scholarship in obstet- riu was given. and this year was won by Miss Jean Aylward. 0100.00 was also given to the Catholic Girls' Scholarship Association. 0150 as last year's funds was used pur P equipment for fourth floor.

"In accordance with the sug-

is O

gestlon brought home to us by

1'0-DAY TUE.

'Wb'ea'nnihlus..

lellaswounssyetp

hsIsans"Yeaemhave &hesyeq... ealan".lcbeesuee aplaefbeerowsd I-vetlissuubu

, TI'0I0hll'Q study Group

I present and a demonstration of

..- - - .... ..-.....g.-..............--.-..-..- .......--.p-...-.--as-..u..- ..- . -..-......-- -.- . TA T

M

At lliiijrsy Iiivhr

-4- On Wednesday afternoon. May 20th a very interesting toaohan study groupwasheldlnt.beMur- ray River centre with ID. fouls l-lerrinl. Principal of Murray Riv- er school presiding. Miss Bonnets. director of Junior Red Cross was

parliamentary sentod by the members of the lntormodlatsi do'- partment under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs.Margaret llunn. Mr. Martin of the National Film Board showed two films entitled "Motivating , the Class" .. and ”Maintalnllll' Class Room Dis- cipline." which were thoroughly enjoyed. . A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Bowman and Mr. Martin for their help in making the meeting a success to the members of the Junior Cross who did so fine a job in their demonstration. The different topics on" the agenda were discussed but it was difficult to arrive at any one gen- eral conclusion. The supervisor, Mr. Willard Brehaut. answered very capahly any question put to him. and gave a general outline of the Grade VIII examination. It was food in discussion that the libraries were a 'good answer to the problem of the encouragement of good literature. There being no further business meeting closed with the National Anthem.

The following teachers were present: Mrs. Florence Clements. High Bank; Lilian O. Livingstone,

Little sands; Dorothy Derby. white sands: Janice B. Beaten. Guernsey Cove: Janet Baqer.

Beach Point; Zelda Harris, Mur- ray I-larbor;SylvlaMacKay. Beach Point: Mrs. C. M. Blue. Hopefleld; Isabel Macl..eod. Murray Harbor; Mary MacKay. Murray Harbor; Mrs. Vivian Beck. Alliston; Louis F. Herring, Murray River; Mrs. Margaret Munn. Murray River: airs. Gertrude Whiteway, Murray

vcr. .

Mrs. Bernard Hughes from last years convention. we invited mem- bers of the hospital staff to speak at some of our meetings and thus enlighten us regarding the inner workings of the hospital. In their humility. they feared that this pro- cedure might be "too boring",-so instead we were given an object lesson by being shown through the central supply and the "O.R." This was a most intorestingand mr.tructive session. and we did learn a great deal about the in- side set-up of the hospital. and, now as patients, we can visualize hoiv some of our comforts are re- layed to us. since we can mentally follow the various articles coming. from this efflc ently controlled central supply. r we could even picture our "spare organs" neatly arrayed in the spotless 0.R. Donation To N