'PAG'F FIGHT

THREE TIIIIE-FILLED mus: STARTING MONDAY.

EVERYBODY WILL BE SINGING AND I-TUMMING THESE GRAND SONG HITS:

I'M Y-OOKING OVER A I is IT ran: WHAT THEY

Fm” LEAF CWVE" say anour Dixiar

GIVE MY REGARDS T0

EROADWM, I I onu HA:;'lU EYES FOR rnarrv I BAH. mt mar w1Ln anoor SONNY not HARM, BABY rncn ...ran YOU'VE GONE C"""”'0"N- MY WHEN THE nan. RED CMNATOWN ROBIN -COMES BOB BOB BACK us: you; own BOBBIN' ALONG naca yarn)

EXTRA! "TEE GIRLS" - "WORD FOR GREEKS" - Cartoon, "HIS MOUSE FRIDAY”

Pamci-: EDWARD T0 . niv

RIIDAID I(PlNIG'S

SAVAGE MANHUNT IN GOLD CAMP" Shows 2:30-7-8:45

Mon I-I u3i;s”:”(vE”T

RENEGADE DIITRIDERS AND A RED-NEADED BEAUTY!

APADNES-PAWNEES- DN A TIIAII. OF TEIIIDII INT HEN ARE III . . . AID NIINIIV FDR i.0VEl

CCCQQDJI

ICCCCD

.l)ui slw (iulrft Ivar ri Io:-ring

"I tern any 'man who looks at me that way!"

park of

IUWIPH (H0!!!

'I” i) M

. PH; .,” .fNNii.lH flu

NEWS Glacier National Park Adm Panda Goes Fishing , ,

LINNOXVILLI. Que.-(cP)L Ilehty-five men and women. of the eastern townships are .enjoy. log summer holidays. They were in adult education els-es which offered several courses of which the most popular was lnsiish, with

.1 1.1,. I.

,. .-.i,,.., H hllVIN'iI')N

IICNMOIID va asnusscoaswov

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

TIIE EALTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MON'l'A6llli Harold I. landry. Ills. Inca Stewart. In Ii-see Bullies. Him Jens Wiggintea. all: loan Jolinstn. AGINT (IIOIGITOWNI Waldoa haven.

The Guardian may be Montague: Iowa: The Post Deuce;

ardshsos.

oousht at Blue Dons Restaurant. and Guardian Office: ta Souls: Tho Snack Be:

the following places is Goon-go

in aadllinb

..'WA'l'Cll iron run JUNE BRIDE DRAWING in Montague 50021.

..-ms canon caseraion will be held the first week in Sep- teinber.

-.'BUYING-Used feed bags. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

..'Annoiu'.rz, plywood. chrome mouldings end cabinet hardware. Hilchey as Vanlderstlne, Mont- ague. -

..'llNBitEAKABLE Safety Glass for Ford trucks. Bud's Accessor- ies, Montague.

Mr. William Mshsr, Montague, and her daughter, Mrs. John Mor- ris, Dundas, are leaving today for Boston, Mass... where they will spend I few weeks visiting Mrs. M-ahar's daughter. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibfbons. ,

.-.'THE WESTMOIILAND Sing- ers of Moncton. will present a sacred concert. at the close of the evening service at Trinity United Church. Montague. on Sunday, June 10th. On Monday night. June 11th, they will pre- sent it concert in the A. D. Mac- Kenzic Hall. at 8 o'clock.

.FItl-ZBEKAK LODGE MEETING -The Noble Grand, Mu-s. Archie Hilchey, presided at the regular weekly meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, Thursday even- ing. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, and ap- proved as read. Fol-lowing routine buiness, extensive plan were made for attending the district school of instruction which is to be held in Charlottetown next Tuesday. Mrs. Archie l-Illehey re- ported that cars would be avail- able and that every member wish- ing to attend could be assured transportation. The visiting com. mittee reported that five sisters and one brother were ill, five of whom were in hospital.

NEW BRIDGE

Continued from page 3

Other witnesses who in general corroborated the evidence of pre- vious speakers included Lawson Wood. Hazelbrook; Harry Horton, Mt. Alibioii; Peter D. Trainor. Johnson's River; Joseph Driscoll. Bethel; Harold Carver. Hazel- brook; Mrs. Jessie Carver. Hazel- brook; Mrs. John M-ycrs. Mt. A1- bion; and Mrs. Ethel Horton, Mt. Albion. For the first time since the hearings started Commission- or A. Sylvcstre inlei-jcoted a i'e- mark when Mrs. Myem said she could not get. in to shop under present. conditions. The Commis- sinner asked ”Does this mean you are not doing any more shop- ping?" She replied that some times it was pretty hard to get in. The Commissioner suggested that she must be saving money now.

Cites Disadvantages E. Graham Rogers. assist- ant deputy l'l'lll'il5l.Pl' in the De- partment of industry and Na- tural Resources and Director of Transportation for the Province, said he had made at study of the area under consideration. He said it was a well known fact that for many years Prince Edward island

Mr.

had suffered from rail trans- portation especially so in this area.

He said the situation at pre-

sent was a puzzling one. especial- ly the attitude of the C.N.R. there. He mentioned that the railway handles 80 per" cent of the Is- land's exports and 90 per cent of the imports. Although there had been rail service improvements elsewhere in the Province there had been none in the area dis- cussed. He said production there was definitely increasing in agri- oultiiral products and fisheries as well as general business with forestry resources being develop- ed. The Government was con- ducting tree fertilizer experi- ments there. It was regarded as one of the best turnip growing

, .

The following

philosophy I Iii DOQQ

.,I3Al1TN:I,EIl3SIl

Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Joe Landry, Monhgu , is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Carl Goi-mely of St. Mary's Road is a patient in the King's County Hospital. His friends wish him a speedy recovery.

..'MONTAGUE SCOUT T300? -The regular meeting of the Montague Scout Troop was held last. evening in the Legion Hall. The meeting was opened by the assistant scout Master. 1-I. D. Murray. in the absence of the socut Master, Mr. Eric Duvar. Following the opening ceremony and inspection. a series of games was played. This was followed by a study period under the direction of Mr. Jimmy MacDonald. who instructed the boys in various sub- jects. After a few more games the boys were brought together in the horseshoe formation, and dismiss- ed after Scout's silence.

areas in North America with the Bunbui-y to Lake Verde portion being the finest section for that purpose. Since last September there had been l-I0 cars of tur- nips shipped from there and since January 55 cars of seed potatoes.

Mr. Rogers said the tourist business there is on the verge of a very large expansion. The economy of the section had-greah l.V improved since the inception of. the Wood island ferry in 1941. People could truck their produce to Nova Scolia and get cash for supplies which come in here by rail. Bwsiness, he said. is in- creasing and traffic will too. He thought it was a most inoppoi'- tune time for the railway to take a backward step and want to run forever an extra 20 miles. He could understand it as a tem- porary measure only.

The Commissioners asked sev- eral questions regarding the ferry operations. his views on the alternate rail route and his op- inion on the combined bus, truck, rail service on alternate summer and winter basis. He said one had feature of railway schedulcs here in the past was lack of con- tinuity in them. They ran on dif- ferent days to various places and it was an unsatisfactory service, He said there were no really large tnucks here as their weight was limited by law and only 5 per cent of our products were handled by truck.

Mr. Rogers also answered the Commissioner's questions regard. lug gciicral road conditions and told them that the section acro.-is tne river was a fine dairying and beef cattle country. He said the poultry raising business was de- veloping fast and eggs for haLch- ing and birdi: for breeding were in big demand. lie also told of ynungsl.ei's in Southport coming into the city to school. There was no train or definite school bus 50 lh0.V came by car, in trucks or even on foot.

Closing Remarks

The closing remarks of the hearing were contained in the re- buttal speech of Mr. Dysart. He said that so far as getting author- ity to come before the Board was concerned the Governor-in-Coum cil was too busy to hear these mother: so the proper procedure was to go before the Board first. He did not believe 'my learned friend' (Mr. Covert) had intend- ed to leave the impression that Mr. Gaffney was dishonest in the figure: he had prepared. He was

I XOOOIIIIZOC OXDIII lid I man

of shndial.

On this point he was roauursd by Chief C nlnlssionor Archibald who said they were satisfied with the honesty of all the witnenes who had come before them "in- cluding your Mr. Gattney."

. Archibald said the -Board would give careful cousidention to the presentations and amazed both parties that the sxpents in the office of the Board would check IILTIIIIIGI given them. He then remutkod "Al I llld D0901! it seems unfortunate in a cue where three parties are interest- ed all could not get together for this facility. When you. halve a facility adaptable to Ti-airs-Cam ada Highway all should help." He then i inded those present that he had lived for some time in the Murray Harbour area and knows the district personally.

Members of the Board and rail- way officlals were scheduled to

.3.

leave today for Ottawa and Mon- treal. '

IN MEMPRIAM

MIL ALBERT J. MacDONAI.D

On Sunday morning, May Mth. the residenms of Flat River and surrounding districts were sadden- ed to hear of the passing, at his late residence, of Mr. Albert J. Mar-Donald in his 73rd year.

Possessed with a kind and jov- ial disposihion, the late Mr. Mac- Donald was greatly respected by all who knew him and will be sorely missed, especially in the home where he spent so many happy hours.

Although in failing health for a great number of years. during which time he was tenderly cared for by his wife and family. it was not until recently that the end seemed imminienvi. and despite all medical skill God willed other- wise and called him Home to that Beautiful Lafid where sorrow and

i- ,

it . LITTLE TIIEATREA Iillllll ixg I E I ti 't presents a public perfomianos of N

NANSEL and DRETEL

Directed by Mrs. w. I: Scantlebury

EMPIRE TI-IEATRE

June 14th at 8:15 PM.

Based on the old familiar Fairy Tale with adult cast. A Play to be enjoyed by old and young. General Public by paid admission at door. Special Prices for children under 15 years.

Children under 10 years to be accompanied by adults.

Members present Membership Card.

June 15th at 7:15 PM.

Aunt Sarah and ramlly. Sybil and Reg.

Cassie, Murdock and Janette Gilmore. Albert, Elaine, Jean, Stewart,

Garfield and Earl. Margaret, Stewart, Kathleen and

CONDUCTED BY THE CHARLOTTETOWN

BEAUTY CONTEST

AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB.

pain are unknown.

Mr. MacDonald was a member of St. Belle River, in which he was keenly interested. He was also a member of Mizpah Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 17, Eldon.

Besides his wife he leaves to mourn eleven children. The daughters are: Laureta, Mrs. Austi.n Laraibee. Brookton, Mus; Ruby, Mrs. John Macwilliams, El- don. P. E. l.: Anna-lene. Mrs. Joh-n Siinachan, Jamaica Plain, Maas.: Marion. Mrs. Robert MacKen1.ic, Flat River, P. E. 1.: Mary, of Bos- ton. Mass: Lucille. Mrs. Edison Macbean. Oi-we-ll Cove, P. E. L; Thelma and Edythe at home. The sons are: Malcolm and Albert on the homestead and William, at- tached to the U. S.A.F. now sta- tioned at Ft. Monmouth, NJ. One sister Sarah, Mrs. M. E. Bcaton, Flat River, also survives.

All the family were able tobe pre- sent at the funeral which was very largely attended and held from the home on Tuesday at 2.30 pm. Services at the home and grave were conducted by his pas- tor. Rev. D. Wallace Mac!-lherson, assisted by Rev. E.C. Evans, Char- iottetown.

The hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Nearer My God To Thee”, and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown", a favorite of the deceased. Inter- ment was in Belfast Cemetery where the members of the Masonic Order attended in a body, the service being conducted by Fast Ma-:-ter J. J. Larabee and Rev. E. C. Evans.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. William D. Mackenzie, John Nlch. olson, Duncan J. Riley, Damon Ross. Augustus Ross and Angus MaioDon-aid.

Following were the floral trib- utes:-

Pillow-vwife.

Double Spray-The Family.

Double Sprary s- The Strachan Family, Boston, Mass.

Square and Compass-Miz-pah

MacDONAl.D inns. THEATRE

Fri. 3:30 '

Representatives of the sun Life discuss with you any matters relating to life ' sme. nonormr noon

W. D. YOUNG. UOMMIRSIDI

I. 0. Ines, Kinrors; ii. M. Chisholm, Tryon; it. it. Burns. Freetown.

II. 0. BOIIAKEB -. Unit supmi

insurance 3

Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

MT. STEWART

"WAKE DF RED VIITDN"

JOHN WAYNE . A Great Sea Story.

or annuities. without obligation. CKABLOTTETOWN

.1. aivrisun casnvana. I J. A. uooiu

Sat. 8:30

GAIL RUSSELL

801'

Andre-w's United Church, 3

wh nyouneecl it!

550 to H600

For Any Good Purpose Clean up old bills! Pay vacation expenses! Cash for these or for any good purpose can be yours-now- at friendly, dependable Household Finance.

No Endorssrs Required Loans made on your signature. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today!

noun vmsu iron man In

” nousnioin FINANCE

tallaorl loft Imllllnom an Lanlnf tollllllll muses oelanrnmel

150 Great George Ions! site 1 Phone 2991

CIIAILOITIIOVIN, I.I.l. Noun 9 lo 5 or by oppoinlinant

the Committee In charge of the Contest. PLEASE TALK THIS OVER AMONG YOUR FRIENDS.

ENTRY FORM

Name in full Aci- Address Tel. No Date of Birth Rirthpl-re

Parents' name or names ..

Education

Talents Height ...................... Weight.................... Colour of Hair ......... -.

I have read the Rules and Regulations governing this Con- test. and declare that I am eligible to enter same and agree to abide by its Regulations.

"T"EIEHEEii;??:"cZi?iZiTiTi?.

'”s1E;;:;.:;;"';;z""s;;.;:;;:-'"'”

"EiIEiiii?2"3F”s'p 33-". Return Entry to ice Prince street. City.

Lodge A. F. 8: A. M. l Wreath - St. Andrew's United

Church, Belle River.

Sprays: RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR CIIARIAYITETO v- Mltlltim "FESTIVE WEEK" wk 8

nusmass

Murray, 1. Contestant must be a resident of rrincs Edward Island.

South Plnette Wome'n'5hIn7UWlA- 2. Contestant must be between the ages of 18 and 25.

Pupils Belle River Sc 00. 3. C t ta t t b I d .h t

o-wen cove women: Insum .iiTy.".i2.m'."i:a i.”..I'...'3f 1.2.1:: 'I'..I'.'I.f' ”""" M"

Charlie and Sinclair.

- am-. t S::.::'::'.':..;?";:.,!::;'r'..:::..a”:.'::.:23..".:i::u.:.”.:r":- Il:I7::iflni1e9.11F::'gx '6I0:;t1e5T?:d"'Hg;' a short talk on any subject in which she ils interested. 0 we Maciicheml Boston, Mast . tEOl(I:tre:;:l1;LInl.llt be in good health, and have education equivglgm l know not where His islands lift 6. Contestant must appear in bathing suit for Judging of figure in,

Then. handed pain, in .3; be held privately). Contestant must appear dressed in street 1 Mb, know I cannot drm clothes for judging of poise, personality. charm. talents. etc. Final.

Beyomd His love and care. ists Inl-l.lt);::!Pe;ol'r igeoss1eltIlm:njuedirKe:,i1i;ig clothes at a date to be an.

. 7. All contestants must be recommended by l Community Organ.

l7;iet)i'oirielcl):,-.two responsible residents of the Community in which

8. The Committee in charge shall hsv fin l d I i th .

ity of any contestant. Their decisioen ahlnll E: lflrliallm e emu,” 9. The Judges will be five prominent persons to be named later by

Bill SIZE! BIGGER VAIIIEI

"INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

REFRIGERATORS

7. .s32s.75

to. n.- cmciu

mmv iSlZE

WAIIANTID IIOIIDII-TI" "I I "AIS liretvslvsl "TI&i-Vlad" IITIIQIIITIQ IIIN II IITONIIIOOIIOI and IOIIOCGITIOKGOIVIDC severed by a I-nee Wenoan aoelnonelilv attached to the sabinot. Como In esdev-see Model NA-74 and ON "VIN esedele.

W. R. JENKINS

YII'IHIII&-

0 am. ljmmmtd o run-wnm. rmm lsdtee-holds up to H lbs. of french foods. sun-wan. mu my-notes am "I- nisss. chills desserts. ssledl qIIid!)7- ' o 13.1 sq. n. of Iltelllroa-lnciudiol M;

double-height space for up en 2! 1'1"" " milk or other bulky items.

3!; cgpscley, compact size . . . full of IGINM for your flatten! Acid-rselstinl 90”"? Enamel interior-built-in Bottle 09"”; Shadowline styling-sdiumble 359'?" I N seore' more without crowdioll

I y"'a -. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .

lstsrsatlesal treat Ieerse ll. ' ml"