and WEDNESDAY

i EXTRA:

as; oesie e/r rvss

FOR SALE

. in souris

' 2 building lots; truck wag- pori on eleven; wheels (Iieavy_ and new); truck vveggen aales; heavy springs for Ireavy eapress waggons; No. l6 Frost l. Weed ~ , ‘low; I ISO-gallon tank (iron); " SacIivIlIe low; I-greln cleaner - sispbell); ‘I. 2 and 3 rlvostivtoel- _

o. r3 iiieoonaso

You've lleeril Illoot It! Yoe’ve. lteal About It! ‘NDI

Slit

IDAVID O. SELZNICKTS Tsclrivrcosoir

JAMES . Caoriav Aonsrsar

KHXAIIIILLYIAOIEIIAIREINI" "Q ﬂhl DIIIIOII MIDI

NEWS - JUNGLE CLOSE-UPS

I00 GRN SEE IT I

Herring

carrror. T ° - ° A Y ROY ROGERS In MtlIL-TIIE. "rue-c-iv» . naucrisapf

Shows ziso-z-asis

KEIGHLEY ' I

A VIAINII HM D-QIAH

SERIAL - MUSICAL - CARTOON

Automaton y

Ilouse and Iain Windows el all sizes, either open or glazed. Made_to Order.

Also Doors, inside and out- side. Combination and Screen doors when plywood is available.

Frleee enReaiiesi. Coll or Write-to MecKAY d CO.

Money -'Rlner,~P.I.I.

4—BlG DAYS-ll

MDNDAY“

is

SQAQEATEN g --—- w how-w»..- _ “ ‘ -“ - “““ ‘weev- M“: c‘: H-o PRINCE EDWARD .——T0llAY- snows 2=oo- sue-o 5E """"",,*Ifj;’,‘,§,,'f,“’“ "o A r r A I u FltilM o As TIL s" g= ' EA nsuuu riuossi ADULT ‘I TIIIS reasons STARTS oAu.v AT aoo-eno-e ENTWMNMEN,

STARTING"

PRODUCTION

JENNIFEIIJONES s oiuooliy PECIFJOSEPH COTTEN ,1

LIONEL BARRYMORE - IIERBERT MARSHALL i. LILLIAN GISH . i WALTER I-IUSTON ~ CHARLES BICKFORI)

WITH A CAST 0F 2500 e oimoqprvxigsoyiooa _

AA AA A AAAA_

AVA A A A AAAVYA vvvA vvv

AAAAAA

' THE . ﬁuABhléPbiliéllil-(YITFETO

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

ntewart. Mien

', following blaeeo in In Georgetown: The root Offioot

AHWBOMPT WATCH REPAIRS- a reasonable prices. C. R. Bosh- n , Jeweller. Montague.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Glen Reynolds. local manager of Taylor's Jewellers on his prise winning eales story in the next is- sue of "ms Link", Canadian Jew- ellers Magazine. For his Ingenious and original story Mr. Reynolds won a beautiful Omega watch do- nated by Hatch d: Company. Mr. Reynolds is the first Maritime winner of this award, which is giv- en for originality in stories deal- ing with salesmanship. Other re- cent winners were Miss Eileen smith, Toronto; Mr. Ferdinand Leanay. Montreal; end Mr. M Savage. Beaforth, Ont.

During the past week quite an engineering job has been comple‘ ed in standing on end five twenty- thousand gallon capacity tanks at the Irving Oil Company, Montague branch. These tanks have been placed on e huge bank of clay around which it is understood a thick wall oi concrete will be laid. Mr. Paddy Lucas operated the bull- dozer which put. the tanks in posi- tion, while a tell pile driver was used to stand the tanks on end. It la further understood that work will soon be started on the water- front tr preparation for the arrival of the oil tankers which are to supply the oil for the tanks.

On ‘meaday night. May so. zep- reaentettvee from Mon‘ . Peek- ea and Cardigan held a meeting in Montague for the purpose of re- organizing the Southern Kings Baseball League. Representatives from Peekel included Messrs. Mer-

Idontlfy Body 0f

beams: aeoiiraouar nmle r. Landry. Albert man. Ire-Dyson

AGENT GIOIGITOWN: Will!!! LGINTI HOUR-IS: III Ill! llcharde and Gordon

The Guardian eeayhe bought at any of the

Montague: III l. A. Llnollilt Ira Olly. In lovariai Camden's and Florence loner. In 8t Peiefe:

n. poned because of weather condi-

otClalr. Iaseell

The Poet Oﬂtea

lin Davina and John Bradley. from Cardigan, Joe MacAuley and Mon- tague. Doug George. Herold Stew- art. Glen Reynolds and Harry Mc- Connell. lt is understood that the Reserve Army and Georgetown have given indications that they will also enter the League but after e later date. After consider- able discussion it was decided to divide the League into two sec- tions, one for June, and one for July when the five teams would be in the League. The following rules were drawn up to apply to the league. First, l'..eague garnea to be seven innings (5 innings to eon- stitute a game on umplre's decis- ion): second. games may be post»

tions or by mutual agreement; Third. all games are to start at 6'30 sharp: Fourth. (a) Winner of Series A draws a bye in the semi final playoffs; (b) Winner of Series l3 plays winner of Series A (best out of three games); (c) Sec- ond and third place teams play off (best. out of three games); Win- ners of (b) play winners of (c) (best out oi five gamesL; Fifth, Dates and times to be decided by a representative from each team, the decision to be final.

It was later decided that an Ail- Ster team picked from the differ- ent teems would be formed. This team will challenge the Island winners oi the intermediate play- offs

The folowing is the schedule for Section A: Three teens League:-

May Bil-Cardigan at Montague June li-Montague at Pealiea June L-Peakes at Cardigan June Ill-Montague at Cardigan June 14-Peakes at Montague June l'I—Cardlga.n at Peakes June Il-Cardigen at Montague June 24~Montague at Peakea June 28~Poalses at Cardigan

Woman At Halifax

|__..

naursx. May ltd-WP)- of e woman found in the North- west Arm of the harbor here early today has been identified as that of ma. Gwendol .. Sybil Hesrney, 46-year-old nurse. police announ- ced toniaht.

Identification was made by he! landlady. Mrs. William Boomer, with whom she had been boarding

¢ w >oos>oo<a>oo@oo@>oos»ooa

Robert Goodier

Star of Radio a... Screen

will be at the KINSMAN CARNIVAL Next Week JUNE 2-3-4-5 He hasﬁtarred in th screen hit, “MEET THE NAVY"

and his latest ‘hit la “SINS OF THE FATHERS"

Remember the Dates JUNE 2-3-4-5

potliglis

oasis outdoors m; coy some: no

(Doioliliillt

S

‘oussrsrsw FRANNIE LRINI

for slightly more than a week.

An autopsy showed death had been caused by drowning and there was no evidence of foul play. _

1,500 Graduate From IIIcGIII

_ ____.

MONﬂtEAL. my m — (C?) —In colorful open-air cerunon- fee, McGill University today gra- duated a record 1.500 students and conferred foul- honorary de- greea on citizens of Canada and Great Britain.

Hundreds of war veterans were ' among the graduates who walked six abreast in a procession which required i5 minutes to paas. ‘Lord Rowallan, chief scout of the Boy Scout organization for the British Commonwealth and Dnpire, delivered the convocation address en wee one of the re- cipients of an honorary degree.

He urged the graduates to seek wisdom through experience of serving their fellow-men in the world of affairs.

Happiness ia not to be found by», seeking it, he said. but only through service. Nor is know- ledge gained from books but through experience.

Lord Rowallan was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, and the others honored

0

were.

Dr. William Edward Gailie, dis- tinguished Toronto surgeon, he“- arary degree of Doctor of Science.

Oliver Hall. one of Canada's ranking mining engineers. lion- orary degree of Doctor of Science.

GJ-l, (Finale) Matcher, for 2b years secretary-treasurer oi the Students’ Society, honorary de- gree of Master of Arte.

Chief Justice 0.8. Tyndale, chancellor of the University, and DP- l‘! UYYII James. princypal and vice-chancellor, took turns in "Cizsplnl" the graduating stud- en . _ _

IIn isolationist Becomes imperialist

ANNANDAIE-ON-HUDON, N.Y.. “Declaring that the people are deeply concerned with the foreign policy of the unites States with- out know-lng what it is or whether it is leading to peace or war, 3on- ator Robtr A. Tait suggested t0- night a four-point program which he said would preserve freedom in this country and peace in the world.

In a speech at Bard College. the Ohio Senator, e fldldlrt! for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent. declared that the Democratic Administration had wobbled on foreign policy.

"We have been pro-Communist and we have been anti-Commun- ist." he said. "We have been pro- Ziontsr. and we have been anti- Zionist. There seems to be no un- derlying principie by which we can Judge the question of 'what our

' SNDWS

DOUBLE FEATURE "VIOIINCE",

Wit-h Michele O’SI|ea and Nancy Coleman ”TRAILING DANGER"

With Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Notion

IONSHAW Saturday Night 9 PM.

VERNON BRIDGE Monday Night 9 PM.

sous 1o a. o. i TIIIS YEIIIt t

It's summertime in the Pra- ssr valley! Corns and save in this high and dry Maple Ridge district-the "Eldor- edo" of the Fraser Valley- with its beautiful mountain background at the entrance to Garibaldi Park on the north aide of the Prater liv- er. Only 20 miles from Ven- eouver and close to the fara- oue l-Ierrlooa llotjpringo. Good schools. ell churches. low taxes. hunting, fishing and golf. On ‘Irena-Canada mahvray and snein lino C. P. It. Hourly Vancouver service.‘ We have choice amass fruit. berry. tin and osirr farsno wt elec- tricity and. finest water. also Ilaaunoad and loos! tenva heroes. For oensptete eod reliable infeosnetion on house. farm or bulness. eon- sult us. Write for Hell asap of this erorneen m»: . Valley. (Clip this advt. for future reference.) ' a

MAPLE RIDGE - ' . REALTY

ooiosse m. freeman.

WN ___

no 1- - - ANN ROCKETT

.... OF .-

IT

Be sure and obtain your titling you to a chance

PHQNEZDZS-J

I DRAWING 0N MAY 31st

coup” "1' each Club.

to win.

CrocIsetFs Jevvellle

IVERSARY ’S .IEWELI.ERY

AND MARKING

A CHANCE FOR are SAVINGS

_ 20% Discount

an rnosl: lines carried by us

ruse: FREE! A GIIEST 0F SILVER

26 — PIECES — 26

SILVER DLIIB NEW‘ -=- -:- DIFFERENT Pay $1.00 down; SI o weﬁ ~50 Members to a Club Free Chest given on completion of

Chests range from $39.75 to $89.75

I I

Tax Free JOIN TODAY

,I!5 KENT ST.

‘future policy shell be. We in Con-

gress are as uncertain as are the people at‘large, for the President

which they have not seen fit to make available to the general pub- lie."

The four points upon which Sen- ator Taft suggested that our_ for- eign ‘policy should be based fol-

low:

“First, a determination to pre- serve peece if consistent with the freedom of the American people. “Second, consistent opposition to the spread of communism in this GOIIIIIIY/IHG throughout the world. "Third, the strengthening of the

nose to abide by end enforce the based on international law.

a determination to

throughout the

merit crusades for communism.

ciplee woulll

added.

The Senator strong isolationist, Roosevelt's interventionist policy.

GARD 0F TIIANIIS

was formerly

bereavement.

DARD 0F TIIANIIS

any wdy during their _ bereavement. also to thos flowers and messages of

York

Life.

x

"Sessions from I s. (‘Phil al. yous-ml by

and the State Department nave, seldom given us any information‘

United Nations by basing it on principles of justice and wiidng-

decisions cf an impartial tribunal

"Fourth. a renewal of our faith in liberty, justice and equality as a foundation of free government and c r u s a d e world icr those principles es the Russian Govern-

Senator. Taft said that an ad- ministration guided by these prin- be certain to pre- serve the freedom of this country. "It can in all probability pre- serve the peace iaf the world," he

a and opposed

‘rho family. of the late Fred J. McWade veiahtc thank their many friends for the expressions o sym- pathy shown thorn by Mess Offer- ings, floral tributes and cards o! sympathy or who in any way com- forted them in their recent sad

The family of the late Alfred C. MecNeill wish to ewress their sin- cere than-ka to all who helped in ecent sad

awho sent.

A FI LD "DAY FDR LIFE INSIIRANGE MEN!

YmPII-YIY- .

ti-"sitfi..'*i.iiir'~

I Start Saving IIovr

some time in the life of a man, an urge comes to him that he mugs make a big effort to save. He may he" been wins house rent for ten. yes twenty years, and it never dawned upon him that he hea paid enouah in rent to build a splendid house for himself. Did It ever ac. w’ to you that $40.00 e month rent for twenty years amounts to p9,. 5°"- YW Plid that much (and what have you goi for it? If you null: a house. you have your home, and you can always make impg-gyg. merits. they are yours. but you pay rent indefinitely and whgg hive you. Why not atop this. buy a building lot. that is the 11m start to make. If you cannot build this year convert your lot into 1' vegetable garden. It will pay you 800d dividends. The undersigned has a number of desirable build- ing lots, some situated Upper School Street end Upper Prince St. and Allen Chest-others in

is under construction by the city

VON CLURE GAY vow Irinoo a lobool es.

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of GIAOMA ABSINAUIJ‘ who died May 20th, 1m,

(the city. and e splendid new street’

In Memos-tam

In and loving memory or Guano Araenault. died May ma,

Two years on Goa called liar homo

To Hie heaven beyond the akfee And In our hearts we nsieo her still Andwtllunttl we die.

lat now we know she Ia happier there

Any from lrtef and pelrs

And pray that we when our time. . cameo

May meet her once again.

Iver" Remembered by Mummy. Brothers and listen,

In ‘Messaoriom

In loving memory of Ilka. Donald A. Madness, DeBablo, who peered lvray May 50th. 1N8.

In e. graveyard softly sleeping, Oloee boolde a country road. Idea the one ere loved so dearly, Gone from us to her abode. Sheltered in the look of Agee Anchored an the lden Shore In the loving Arena of Ielua Beats our dear Mother ever more.

lovingly Remembered by Ber Husband and Family.

III usuonuu

liver Remembered by Mr. andldre. IranGallanl.

In Moratorium

In twill of Gloria Araenanlt, who died two years ago this dole. 1806. ‘

Days and nights aha bore the pain

To wait for aura. but all in valss.

‘I'll! God alone know what woe beat.

He took her ‘ homo and gave her rest.

Always Remembered by llor Grand-

parents. Mr. and Mn. Cyrtea Gallant and

In loving memory of our dear parents. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Dixon. wisp de- ported this life in Mo)’. 1944 and 1N6.

rGone from ne but leevtnl memorial Death can never take away. Memories that will always llneer .

While upon this earth we I etay.

Idvingly Remembered b! their lone and Daughters.

BRINGING

‘EDIIGATIDN, h SALES IDEAS - and INSPI RATIDN

SALES GGIIGIIESS, Wednesday, Juno 2 At The Charlottetown Glty Gounoil Glieiiihoro

(Under u» aosploea of The Life Underwriters Add. of Prtnoo Edward Island), t]

WITH FIVE

OUTSTANDING LIFE INSURANCE LEADERS:

s. W‘. J. I-Ii CHITTICK, C.L.U., President Life Underwriters Association of Canada and Manager ‘ion Manitoba of tire Manufacturers Lite.

2. STANTON G. HALE. Supt. of Eastern Agencies for the Mutual Life of New

slit. cartoon NAIRN, Executive Vice-President of u» Life Underwriters A.- sociation of Canada.

4'. c. A. rams of tlie ‘Manufacturers Life, New an... us. 5- 39"" MIRKINNDN. Supervisor for Maritime Provinces of tIie ConoiI

‘ A DAY or INSIIRATION mo INSTRUCTION‘ “ ALL us: mspsmcs s

TO PARTICIPATE

Q

»isenuu'nsmmseasaosneoqauaoev_ , a. to m m. m». Luncheon at the chemo-res. lforell

‘ sea-mi Csleootoe c: sh- “gcbl. leaafestuoeatjariEloio

lhlloll

Intro. press-welt. ‘ .

.1. ~

n Which ALESMEN OF THE PROVINCE ARE INVITED

s