i. exam EIGHT V THE EASTERN

aoIN'rsr-Moan-kouai nuoia r. Landry. am. am; scum, un.

Bntoo nlaorhee. Mina Joyce AGENT GEOIGETO

The Guardian may be bought. at

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: In Georgetown: The in Sour-la: The Snack Bar and II. licharda A sea.

Post Office:

..'Il0Y'l"5 BEAUTY SALON will be open for business in the new Town Hall Building. sourls. P. n 1.. on Tihursdan March 27th.

'Miss Shirley Annear and Miss Lela. Muttsrt. Charlottetown. were weekend visitors to Lower Monta- gue. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-

l Annear. '

. . 'iMiss Alice Cnllings or that staff of R. T. Holman. summer- side, is spending three weeks vaca- tion at the home of her parents.' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colllngs. Mon- tague.

, ---C I

Miss Bess Poole. who is Dl'D5BlliI,VI employed in Charlottetown, spentl the weekend in Montague vislting' her mother. Mrs. Herbert Poole.

Murray River and Vicinity

F . - ”MllsiI Verna Johnston, Mur-l y Harbour North, spent the: ieekend in .'iltirray Rzicr where

Ihe was the irucst of Mr. and Mrs.' Fred G. Johnston. '

l

l

Miss Joyce Maclmod. Murrayl

Elarbour North. spent tho past 'eek-end in Murray liiveig guestl

if Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graham. 3

Mrs. William Porter, Charlotte-, 'own, is at present spending a few! ays in Murray Rivcr where she the guest. of her daughter and- n-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rn; al hite. Mr. Carter Vanlderstiiir. I0.Vee of the Canadian Batik ommerce. Murray River. spent e weekend at. his home in Pet-I s Road, wiicre he was the guest!

em-

hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, anilderstine.

Miss Marv Macxznnnn.

Charlottctmvn, spcnt

st weekend in Mttizai R:rer. iheliras directed by Mr. RA. MacLei-

Euest of her parents, Mr and .'tlrs.llan assisted by Mr. .138. St. John.

land the stage work was under the

!direction of Mr. Angus Lavle and cmr.iMr. Arthur Paquct.

slie Macxlnnnn.

Mrs. Arthur ('.-intwrll, pttetown. is at present spcndlngi t few days In '.iliiri'a.v River. zucstl pf her sister and brritlict--in-laii'.i Mr.

TEA

Flutitmr mttl Iiuuquvl

STARS SPARKLING IN GAY. OOLORFUL SMASH

CALL IT WONDERFUL!

IT THE MUSICAL WONDER SIIO

TIIIIR. - FRI. - SAT.

X.

PRINCE

T0-DAY

EXTRAII - CARTOON SPORT - TRAVEL MUSICAL

shows 3:30-7-9

'..-

i2. James Chatssoii.

GUARDIAN Dr. J. A. Clark

Guest Speaker At Montague

Dr. J. A. Clark, former superin- tendent of the Dtperimental Farm. Charlottetown. was the truest speaker at the supper meeting of the Men's Club of Trinity United church. Montague. held in the A. D. MacKenzie llail last night. Dr. Clark spoke on the World Con- gress of Churches held at Iaondon last year. and showed interesting colored slldes.of his tour of S:oi-

Grade vur .. 1. Anna Chaissoii, land. England and the continent. 2, velmg Bu;-kg, He also showed colorcd slides of

Grgdg V11 H 1, Roma Mu:Don- icenes on P. H. I. which compared

aid. 2. Ronelda Burke. 3. Flora favorably with scenes taken in accompanied to

Wigglnton. Hus Moklnnon. Witt: Waldon Laura.

the following places in Montague:

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Higgin- botham, Pleasant Valley, were vis- itors to Montague recently.

.'CllILD HEALTH Conference in Town Hall. Montague, Pnday, March 38. 2-4 PM.

ROLLO SAY EAST SCHOOL

'Report. for February.

Peter.-. Europe. He iias Grade VI (at A 1. Mary Anne the meeting at Moiitaguc by Mr

chanson, George Newniiiii. president of Grade v1 lb) .. 1, Donald nu;-kc, Trinity Men's Club. Charlotte-

fl-IE GUARDIAN. MINISTER REVIEWS

(continued from page ll

slight reduction in the number of dairy cows the production of but- ter. cheese and ice cream was up with butter at an all time high. In terms of whole milk he noted that there were l95.o00.000 pounds produced last year. approximately 17.000000 more than the previous year despite the fact there were several hundred fewer milki cows on the farms than in 1950. He thought most of tho increase was due to the improvement in the type of dairy cows maintained as breed- ers were bettering the standard. The Minister remarked that the over all cost of farming had proveii an incentive to farmers to keep only high producers of milk and get rid of other animals while ii good price prevailed for them as bcef animals. Mr. Baker maintained farmer with R or 10 good cows on hLs farm was in a far better pos-

amde v -. 1. Gerald cmiuon, town. and Mr. Uliiude Smith.

2. Elbert MacEwcn. 3. cimorci, Foiioiitiiis a delicious supper

Macpomid, served by the Ladies Aid, a short Grade II! tai

which ll was moved that a loner Grade Iii lb! -. l. Freddy Pet- of sympathy be sent to Mr. Douc- ,1as Coffin. a member at present A 1 patient in the P. E. I. llospital. Master Don IV.IaCKCll7.I(! enter-

ig Edith 3urgg,Ihiisiness meeting was held during.

PPS. Grade if i. Bernice Perry. Eleanor Perri. i

Grade I my : 1, Am, Anmttained the members with a piano chamon, :solo. and the meeting concluded G,-we I (bi g 1- Ehzabem Chgjs. with an emoyable sing-song led

son. 2. Margaret Burke. by ihd Nesideili. MY 1-0i'n6 Wit- Grsde I tci - i. Lemuel Chais- sinion.

son. Angus Pete-rii. I I---j-vm5". ” in 50. N. Secord New ?C.B.ll.E. Sec'y-Treasi

Grade I in .. 1. Joseph Ptrry. i

Mary Kcays - Teaciiei: O'I'F.-XWA, Mlarcli 25 --ICPi-,

”Shea's Wedding"

ition economically. and from a la- bor point of view, than if he had it or 14 animals of lower producing capacity.

Improving I.IveiIiot'k

He felt that a definite factor in improving the quality of livestock was tho efforts by some breeders to raise the standards of their herds. They are not doing it, he stated. to win in the show ring or even to get better prices but sim- ply to have a better type animal on the farm. He thniiglit. too. that the progeny from these high class i-ogistered animals would eventually make their presencn ft-it among the grade herds and thus improve the livestock generally.

He estimated that the number of

gm. glowing to overcrowding. the Legion

Outstanding success iiviwinied naiion-i SUICT

nf Weddin" produced by iCouncil Knights of Columbus was

th

aufjmnces. .wmch numded the'da'V muomml ” "ml by H” C Bi tribute to the Women's Tiistiliitcs .lhiee pcifoinianclcs, E dv execiiln-9 board on iiistii'bord- Im. me”. (mat work 1" helping im- A "WPW II"i'" 6'3"" - inaiion charzes. ' .0” schools and -mmmkgd that

Iwhich kept the audience. in good

ihumour throughout the entire ev- 'mDI0Y'iening was given by the splendid Eat The Island Telephone Com-fanny any.

and generous applause :1” I;::""mtetec(,1i?;diI,:::1OIk13:3; izatlon last year. y i the given cacti performer. The play Railways. h.xpms's' Dogannufmy He He also informed the Iaeiisla-y.I.Il&)f-U

IDon N. Secord of Toronto has been cam, in the pmvjncp last year was -Wi'0i"'i'-1W" imioo. an increase of 3.600 over the M "W C7”mdl"" Bm”l"h”'”I previous year. Mr. Baker believed! 0' R?i”lt'3-V E"lPI”l'"5 '9-C-IW that this offset the argument. that illlllflil headqtiartcrs aniiouiiccrl io- farmers W,” m dire straw. H, Mm ""19 5'- FOUICKI-I P13-V "5h".5 U353 .)oke of the obtaining from Euro- the Souris He sticceeda Jaiiirs E, Mcmilyp man countries of top mind, Mum- of Ottawa. ivliose cxputsioii from 315 for SHHC9 ham the 1811! the union was timioiinccd 3cstcr- The Mmistel. M Agmcunun, mm.

oroughly enjoyed by

M1” sewrdr H has No” Imlwal Iitlith .103 branches in existence only chairman of the general adjust-lime had dropped out of the organ.

. ih ' ' will hold office pending the annual yl3?lI;',m1;:;Jo::;uer':,l,:'a1J;::v..hich C.B.R.E. elections at the llill0li'S'w-as 79 more man in 1950 and mag ”””""””" S”f'.15 V '7.o9o boxes of chess;-.l had ifeen r .l-lildth trmr-m rs Jimmie Rooney-W. E. Pierce. 2 aded e 0 e 0 P

I

cuaanorrarown

Urgent Need For. New

High School

Stressed

At Montague Meeting

A special meeting was held at the Montague High school last. evening to discuss and formulate plans for the possible erection of a nsw high school at Montaiuh 1'15 sent at the meeting were members of the town council.

Dr. C-.S.A. lnman. chairman of the planning committee. outlined the present condition of the school stating that there were approxi- mately 260 students attending the school. There are nine rooms,occu- pied at the school, six on the main floor and three in the basement.

Hall was let to take care of grade eight. This overcrowding has given rise to a serious housing problem to which a solution must be found this year. The three basement rooms have been deemed unsatis- factory. so thata mlnimumfcr pre- sent needs is a five-room depart- ment since the rooms on the main

be required for full matriculation in the near future. it was pointed out that the department would place an architect in the disposal of an inquiry committee and Mr. Ralph Beck and Mr. Harold Ian- dry were appointed to consult with the architect today on the feasi- bility of the alternative proposal. and present a report at a later date.

A general discussion ensued on on the proposed plan during which was emphasized the urgent need by September of it new building to al- leviate the pressing school situ- ation. Immaterial of reasonable costs, it was felt that something must be done now. or the school board would he faced with the same grave situation In September on the opening of school.

It is understood that a further meeting will be called in the near future to discuss further the ques-

floor still remain crowded. How- even, Dr. lnmt-in pointed out. this would take care of only the imme- diate situation. making no provis- ion .!cr future overcrowding and expansion.

Dr. Inman went on toexplain the regional high school set up. stating that it would eveiiually iri- volve the incorporation of fifteen to twenty scrool districts whose students would be transported to Montague by bus. He cited exam- ples of regional high schools in New Brunswick. giving it general layout of rooms and facilities. The cost of such a building would be relatively high, the government paying 50 per cent of the cost, and 2.5 per cent of maintenance. Each district would be assessed propor- tlonally to defray costs and main- tenance. , - Alternative Plan

As an alternative the town could erect a six or eight room school to handle present needs, but which would be so designed as to lend it-, self to further expansion to meet! growing needs. Assistance on this. type of school would be 31.000 for' the first room and 5500 for each additional room. it would, owing to a proposed change in matricula- tion stanards. also include grade twelve, which, it is expected will

could you save his life?

show you how.

strength a child can save a

credit for such a splendid perfor-

ALSO NEWS - CARTOON - COMEDY

As there was very little time to practice, the new actors as well as the old troupers desciwc great.

Fred Grady-J. D. Macliitiwc. Slade-Marcus Monncv Yonnie-Frank Marliitvre.

Nora. Shea-Claire Faquei. i

msnce. Daphnay-Mrii. George Camp-t ell

Clifford Peters' orchestra played the beautiful Irish airs before the b

show and during intermission. Kathleen O'Connor---Jo,vcc Mac-',

other specialties were: solo by Lellan. 1 Mr. Cyril Gallant: duct. by Mrs. Tessie Connors---Mrs. M. Biiins. l John Grant and Mrs. Maxmlllian B.E ;

Madore: step-dancing by Mr. A. J. Gallant; and charlie Chaplain impersonation by Mr. George Per-

Tv's - 0105 1 tfliiliiitii

Loosen: nmrr iuueou : LETS any stem

0:! the original in New Iluo and Whln comm.

Mode by an malice: .1 says own uams.

Cast of characters:

Timothy Shea-J.J. MacDonald. Patrick Rooney -M. J. Mac- Quaid.

CALL I GREAT! CALL OF THE YEAR!

TO-OAY (Adult) The LIGHT TOUGH

SHOWS .'I:.'tfl - '7 - 9 NEVVS - COMEDY - CliR'l'()0N

ITAPITOL

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

Since the this oi civilization men have FPSISIPU ngiiimiiation

IN lyra Mi). V R my line done this

huilit llie desin Ha itltfwwt

for freedom is

inbot-ii...Tht maul.

iliereiore is imrute

ml iatisi rule I'llIl

I steel fist h Resistance I'iN'0li1PS Q4 I quiet Iom operating med and Hall for freedom Tine burning desin for freedom Ilironitliout J the world will toniinur to atoll xiul (ids irbmior Ilioi

' "Flu ,'...Cl ,u I

it

" rt

aiitlorgmumi...Tiir people hide their little

EOWAO

THE STEEL FIST

Roddy McDovvaII

SPORT - CART00 SERIAL -- SNAPSHOT!

in! his department. In reference to

Rvernmeiitwforv both section:-of the rounirv. Military Defence Not Enough ,

moving his non-confidence with the backing of his

that 9.620.000 pounds of milk had been pasiciii-izcd and 795.604 pounds- of ice crcatii manufactured. y I

Mr. Baker also dealt hi'ieil.i' Wilh

the work of the varinuii members In

. I. II the work of the veterinarians of the mo I0

it llg, M. W'i ht id PWVIM9 "' "”'9'I Wt" ””'" m” Niiiiai-fyencferiionbe unrdcr IN.A.';?O. inaugiiratioii of ilic Government is not enough Mm economic nm

policv in roiincrtlon with the scr- vlce last June the vt-tcrinariaiis had responded to 3.179 calls and treat- ed 7.359 animals and H8 nouiirrr flocks.

He paid tribute in M1? H-W- Clay for his excellent work in im- proving the standard of lint!-9 t:i'0Wii here to tho point wlierr ihP.i' RT? recognized as the finest bacon it'll!” hogs in North America.

must be an important part of the defence of free society.

How could the European part- ners In the treaty carry out their share of military defence without raw materials?

To build a military machine at the expense of economic stability. Mr. Wright said, would he "play- ing directly into the hands of the cnemy."

Mr. Lesage said the Paris U.N. meeting, at which he was a. dele- gate, "left many of us with a sense or depression." But the U.N. still offered opportunities for negoti- ations between East and West. and it ”brings together in loose associ-

MOVE suiiriiis:

(Continued from page 1)

any opposition group has brought against the government. InVOIVlI1K the North Miiinilc '?""”5'- ”5'alioii all the countries in the world proiloseii iiy PPFCY Wright iCCFDElii'hlch are opposed to Soviet ag- Meitgm din-'ing a continuing for--gl.e&,510ny.. eign-affairs iI9b3'-9- Mr. Quelch, while he did not in- Mr. Wi”33m- Wm": "5”'"""IC dicate voting support. for the non- iiid '0 me we5"em Eurppean confidence resolution of the C.C. C0U"”'I95 O5 Imp”m""' A5 I'"m”y l”-I. said he believes defence pro- help in C9mbl"”"3 Rllssmn ”' arnms have seriouslv undermined pension, said Canada has made the economics of some Eumpum only a "miserable c0nti'ibUii0n-" countries. He asked what steps the He WM Criiiciil 5P9c”ICB”Y 01 the government plans to cushion their governments disinclination to tzlve economies mun” mu. raw materials to the treaty couni.- Mn Omen laid can.” Ihomd ries. other countries such as Fran- make he, posmon known on me cc and England had lowered their Suez Canny when Bmam W" living standards hy using their raw bearing the burden of defence, and materials against: Communist ag- also on that of the Middlhmuc gressloh, while Canada followed a command. itcash-on-the-barrelhead" policy. H, 3150 wnuted Mm peuwn

tlon and formulate a plan of im- mediate action.

when life is in your hands

If uomoone's breathing stops from gas, drowning, tilt.-ctric shock-

April Reader's Digest tells about a now; aurer method of artificial respiration the Red Cross and U.S. Anny now use m with pictures to

The new technique lakes so little FTOWH man. And because it forces air into the lungs as well as out. it's more odoctive than the widely used Sr-Jiafer method.

Learn what to do when seconds count. Get your April Reader's Di- goat today: 37 articles of lasting in- wrest, condensed from leading mag- azines, current books.

OUT OUR WAY

wo'r's i vs OLJ , GINK I -WANT WITH

DAVE?

t

-K..&R'. xtw -

vi

IMARCI-I 2'6.” 195; CROSSWOR D

2. Asiatic 20. Trouble country 22. Hard part 3. Employ of a tree I. Thrice 23. select ( mun.) 24. Account books

5. sticky 6. Unctuoua 25. Old umea tarciialc )

7. Swiss

(POOL) canton 20. seed vessel

14. Drunken I. Repentance 28. Pale loafer 9. W (along) 1 I. Pushed in

15. l1'ii-moment 15. Cunning

la. Ahead Is. streetcar

17. Majestic using.)

20. skill - X9. Audience

21. Beam

22. sagacious

23. Lucid

26. Pushed with

DAILY

ACIDS! I. Touch and to end 5. Journey 9. Misuse lo. Veritllslcd 12. siupworm 13. Climate

anunn HEAQ

omclll 82. Bird 83. I-fastened

35. spar port

It! 40. Fold over i

I've no ME EVE om;

vou, DAVIE ME LAD, y AND WITH SUCH A' FINE MOTI-ER AND FATHER. sot.i'i-.i.- BE. ”,' Bi2EAKlN' "i1-IEIRHEAIZW5 v r i2UisiNlN' woo Ti-utr awe-i

. . . I I BORN -ririiiz-i'i7i7b&i2:"'r5o'soov:i --

1 long rod 27. steering ' apparatus tnaut) 28. Court 29. strange 30. Eurasian herbs 34. King of Buhan (Blb.) 35. Equip with men 36. Dibble 37. Part of I flower 39. Existing 41. Appearing as if eaten 42. Fixed into a bundle 43. Places 44. Not. closed DOWN - . 1. Around

DAILY CllYP'.!'0QUO'l'E-Iler-o'o how to Work It: A x Y n 1. 3 A A x I t 9 in i. o N a r I 1. i. o W i

One letter simply atanda for another. In this example A is uaad for the three L's. X for tho two 0''. etc. single letters, apog. lrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dmerent. I

A Cryptognnn Quotation

RYGXHR XN Y FLXHTXFEK XHSKIp Kl-ID XH szovi-t HYDZLK. xv UKEJHRN DJ ZN YEE-UZLCK.

l'qstcniay'a Cryptoquote: X STOOD TN VENICE, ON 11-ll: BRIDGE OF SXGHS; A PALACE AND A PRISON ON EACH HAND-BYRON.

I o

By J. ll. Williams

HOLY SMOKE,- . WHATA BUI26!

OF ALl.EY,TaJ6l-I5! 7'

" ”'L'E1I'i J". . 3

.-a.J . tiluauuluuaaa-v.u.'-;,tana.bv.I

Earlier. Jean I-with D8riiI- had indicated he had no intention mentary assistant to Mr. Pearson, og ,.,1).mx on the Commonwnnh reported on the recent United Na-Ito gunm me peace M the worm trons General Assembly meeting in and that he had "me mnndenn

Piiri-'2 Ind milled I0? C0ii”n"9dlin Commonwealth leadership in "full support to the U.N " the WM”. i The commonwealth was the

Urges Pacific Pact

greatest factor in the peace of the; Hnwrd Grpcn tpc-v;.,-4-amt"- world. and Canada should make

i defence pact. similar to the Atlantici Treaty. It could be a matter of lite Y l I 7 victor Qiiclch ISC--Acadia) was critical of the Way stroying a people in liberate them. in... - . . . cannot be Justified." i """"'”"',m": :'',,;.i '",h. ,. '. '"gha.rtly'' price, should settle tori mu f:;";:&0iL;H';zc:0i dis-i - - - Ill Carton Little help aiiniulaio your liver hlla till once again

Quadrai renewed his appeal tor'evrrv effort to atrenrthen it. Canadian partlciptlon in a Pacific FTC '" " or death for Canadians on the Pa- OUT OF LOVE the Korean U. N. intervention has operated, sa.v- I ? ing the "simple expedient of de-: . . However. he urged that the 'n.N.i U, , MM.” H now that Korea already had paid a.' II':amIacI'I it yIIurnNvev.I:'II:yla2o'.thatiIv'iIirg" nothing less than a unified (rec :,tt..iSpia!t.adTnhi:r:".llI'ihIrnlu:'I.ntI-nrslyorlllpnout Liver Itillai. You "I J. itiapouruigou atarataohlplotwopinlaa

day into your digestive tract. This

orioiimisi ;:..i"."..';Jt:..".li.";';-..':.":3;.I .”.'.2'.Zl-I'.'.'.i."2.l..'i'.".'Is'. . he .1 . . ti... Fitting and supplying Glasses 0II"hI:d- OIIII mrfron: at; "H!" I-Ito ,g

by appolnimenl Offloo lloui-It

10 to 12 A. M.

1 to I P. M. MONTAGUE. P. Office Conn ctea With

Refrigeration

'' F RALES and simvicn

' . . I . n - .. . Its mccto know qou can stay on qourovm s&er65i... as oWITH 'I'HI HILP OF A CANADIAN OOVIINMINT ANNUITY Wiion ratlmnont can roll: around, 0 man wants to III buck and void! without I worry it the world and no and to be c dependant. A Canadian Government Annuity can Iiolp. It's the boot-and etulut-buy Ior fvivra iacvrlty onyvdiova. There's no medical examination. Skoymonts are low and:

should you min one, your contract won't lspu. Your roomy is guaranteed by - Government of Canada and . s . YOU CAN'T OUTLNI YOUR NCOMII