The above picture to of the L'(Il'nllfl softball team. a mem- W of the Southern Kings soft-l hi." Leagiic who played their firsti

VERNON SOFTBALL TEAM

game of the season It Montague .lune 2. defeating the home team by I score of 20-11. L to R front:

Ed MUFDh.l'. Clayton Morrissey. Edwin Doyle. Chas Maclsaac. Malcolm Macliae. M. Dunn. Back

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Pltll'tTl-I sale of household ef-

1,.-1; Mrs Bert MacDonald. Mon- lame

l ltl-.5l-IRl'F. Wt-tiitesiiay. July l7,i lt)' st .ll.'ll'y's parish ritickcn

,uy;.o(-r. Heart-r Club liiall. Monta- Ellt' y mi: ill-IIIICATION of the yli.l Sit-hart ilniled Church Manse wilii no llfltl ill the (littirch. on Friday; illlllv T. at it oil-lock A welcome is mu-iidcd to all denominations.

PERSONALS

ti.-t Robert Glmer. Murray Hal-boiir. accompanied by her dauclitcr. Marion and Gary Glover. , went the weekend in New Glas-l gow. N.S.

Ladies' Auxiliary Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the l.adics' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion. Nloutagilc. was held at the l1illllP of Mrs. Atwood MacDonald. Wednesday evening. May 22nd.

The meeting, which was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. (ii-orge McKci-ntun, opened in the usual in a n n c r. Roll call waI answered by seventeen members. 'I'ltc minutes and the corres- pondence were read by the sec- retary. Mrs. Wellington Campbell. and the financial report was pro- senled by Mrs. Garnet Mclntyre.

llrs. Campbcll reported for the l'l.slI.lIlK committee and also read; the report of the recent meeting; of the Trustees. An interesting re-. port of the Provincial meeting held in Siimmerside was presented.

llrs. Campbell and Mrs. Mar- garet Marliiunon were appointed on the Visiting Committee for the iit-xt three months.

Plans for the annual lobster sup- per were discussed and it was de- rided to hold the supper on June silt. and a committee was appoint- ed to convene the arrangementl. on. new member. Mrs. Jennie llaeltenzie, was welcomed by the president.

At the Nose of the meeting I int-ial hour featured I w hlte elephant sale and I substantial sum was realized. At the lunch hour. the hostess was assisted in it-rving by Mrs. Sandy MacDonald and Mrs. Neil Hooley.

J. H. King Dies In Miramichi

The dcah of John Henry King. I wall-known and highly respected

Annual Meeting Of Montague School District Held Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Mon- tague School District was held last night at the High School with Mr. R. A. Martin acting as chair- man. Mr. H. M. Smith acted as recording secretary for the meet- ing at which 22 ratepayers were present.

Following the reading of the min- utes of the last annual meeting and special meeting. the financial report was presented, showing the school district to be in a sound. healthy condition. having a surplus of over 82000.00.

After giving the auditors report. Mr. G. Arnold Wigbtman was re- appointed for the following year. in the report of the supervisor. Mr. H. J. Hynes. which was read by the secretary. it was stated that both schools were well above average. but could have imporvcd library facilities.

Supplements voted amounted to

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Don Holden of Charlottetown motored to George-

town recentiy, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson.

Mr. William Bruce of Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards and Mr. James MncLeod of Mur- ray River. motored in Georgetown early in the week. On their return to Murray River they were accom. panieti by Mrs. James MncLeod. who had been visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie Rafuse.

panicd by baby daughter. Deborah Lee and Mrs. .l. W. Layers mo-

week.

Master Billy Hook has returned to his home in Charlottetown. fol- lowing a visit in Georgetown, where he was the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Lavandier.

Mr. Vincent Eiorriictta. who in employed as a supervising en- gineer on the ferry Lord Selkirk under construction at Pictou. N.S.. was the weekend guest at lhg home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Solo- mon.

On Friday evening Hon Eugene Cullen and Mrs. Cullen and Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast mo- tored from Charlottetown. and were guests of Mrs. Cullenis and Mrs. Pendergnsrs bro(h(-pin-Igw

i 1

Mrs. Norman Thompson. accom- 1 is an annual event at St. David's

lured to Charlottetown early in the - i h e r e n t s of this historical old

8ll.150.00. This is greater than last year but is due to the necessity of additional teachers.

Monies voted for operating ex- pense amounted to 511,000.00, bond retirement and interest, 36,- 000.00.

A reprot of the building com- mittee was then given by Mr. R. R. Beck. who said that 330,000.00 had been borrowed to build the new High School addition. and would cover all expenses. This money was borrowed at a very low rate of interest. Mr. Beck said that the work on the addition was not com- plctcd as yet. but sufficient funds remained to finish the job.

Mr. John Bnllum was appointed trustee. replacing Mr. R. R. Beck. Mr. John Hughes then moved I vote of thanks to Mr. Beck fu- his excellent co-operation and aa- sistance during his term as trust- ee.

St. David's Has Sunshine Social

Tlte annual Sunshine Social of St. David's United Church. George- town, was held in the church hall on May 9th. with I goodly num- her in attendance-all church or. ganization being represented.

The program got under way with a contests and a reading by Mn. W. W. Macl.aren which was very much enjoyed. Prizes were given to the winners of the various contests.

At the close of the program the

a neat sum realized. A delicious itinch was served by the members of the Women's Association. This

and looked forward to from year to year by members and ad-

chtirch.

Lory.

Mrs. Harold W. MacDonald. who spent the winter in Toronto. Ir. rived in Georgetown recently. where she will reside for the summer and autumn months.

The 1264 Registered ton motor vessel Helvg Torm, whose port of registry is Copenhagen, P with a crew of 28 officers and men. under command of Captain E. Muesson. arrived in George- town from Baltimore on May 29th.

and sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. De-- will be completed.

She took on a cargo of 366 cord: Of Pulp wood. loaded by the Prince 3 Edward island Produce Company. The ship soiled on May 30th. for Snuris. where loading operations -A.C.

resident of the Willows, N.B.. oc- curred in the Mir ” " '

' Quiz. followed by games. i

Sunshine bags were opened and l

..L

Election Bet On Fortunes

Iy RICHARD ANCO Canadian. Free: Staff Writer CALGARY (CF)-ll. wusuan in-

mug auto queotion - wanna bet?"

That but means an -Calgary newspaper editorial writer may have to work I full day on I mm, or I oouonerii Alberta farmer may have to P"! in I dIy'n work in the newspaper of-

fi .

eBay June 11 Glen Mowers. ed- itorial writer for theA1bert.an. and Jack Sutherhnd. Hpnnl. Mu” tumor, will know which is the loser for his election predic- tion. stubbornly defended amen Jan. 25. I l on that day I short editorial

.. ,.....,

Hinges Of CCF

Rround; a 1.500-word piece on his "most vivid" memories of farm- me; In article on reminiscences of the Alberta farm movement. and "other short articles."

socialist listed his own condi- tions: if at the end of Mr. Mow- ers' shift on the term he thruhu fewer bushels than Mr. Sl.It.heI'- land's average. he will buy I year's membemhip in the CCF Party for every 50 bushels short. if the uewspapef man threshu more than the average, Mr. Suth- erland will buy I year's subscrip- tion to the Albertnn for every 50 bushels more.

MTHMDWOII, born at Sibbaid,

in the Albertnn Iaid: "Saskatch- ewan's premier T. C. Douzllny said in 0618!?! this week thbti 'tlIe CCF would ruin Increased; guppoi1' in the fcdH'iIJ election this spring. Wanna bet?" I Reader Sutherland. longtime; CCF supporter. snapped at the: challenge. CONDITIONS LAID DOWN l Mr. Mower: eplled: "If he in- sists on going through with it. we have no alternative butvto spell out the terms 3?: mnloumlf his party gains pop ar vote or metnbca elected. we will concede him vhtory." There were to be no odds. If Mr. Mowers loot he was no work one day in Mr. Sutherlarlds har- vest field. If the Home farmer lost. he was to do a day? Work in the newspaper's editorial of- fices. . A prolific writer and active so- cialist in Alberta's farm organiza- tions. Mr. Sutherland. nearly 70. who came to Alberta from Nova Scotia nearly half a century ago. wondered if that meant he would be given "a free hand” at writ- ing editorials and articles. Definitely not. answered the - year - old editorial writer. if Mr. Sutherland lost. he would have to write a short editorial on the theme of why the CCF ind

i-ow: 3111 Cairns. M- MacDonald. Ron Maclnnis, Norbert Fraser. Arnie Whnlen and Jim Cain.

Japs Protest To Soviet Union

MOSCOW (Reuters)-Japan pru- tested to the Soviet Union against- the recent Ielzure of Japense fish- 4, lug vessels and crews by Soviet coast guards.

Japanese Ambassador Suemitsu Kadovaki presented the protest to L Soviet Foreign Minister Andrie i Gromyko. l

Gromylto promised that the so-' viet government will examine the' circumstances surrounding the lat- est Soviet aeziure.

Early in May Soviet coast guard vessels detained 21 Japense tilh ing boats in waters between the Russian-held Sakhalin islands and the west coast of Japan.

Six vessels later were reliesed but 15 still are in Soviet bands with their crews.

Soviet authorities claim that their territorial waters extend 12 miles offshore and although the Japanese ;

vessels strayed inside the 12-mile coastal strip.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Montague Bakery

Delicious tart rhubarb pies

near Hanna. and brought up on a farm. says he's happy with the terms of the bet,

Not to be outdone. tile farmer.-

cause of death but far outranking any other cause.

"The one exception is for to- malen in their tltirtiesxwhere can- cer creep: up into first place. I position it holds among women rom then until age 55."

Tuberculosis E a leading cause of death at age I) and re- mains among the lirst five until

age 50 among females and M

among males.

Heart disease kills three time: If many Canadians as does cIn- car.

But among males in their early twenties 72 per cent of all deaths are caused by accidents. suicide or homocide.

Report Treasure Ship Located

DURBAN. South Afrii-a IAP1 - A fabulous treasure ship, wrecked off South Africa's coast 175 yearn ago. is claimed to have been lo- cated by the leader of a qkiudiv- ing expedition.

Violence Top Child Killer R

OTTAWA (CF) -- Violence plays "the I. anding leading role" as the biggest killer of Canadian chit-l dren and Young adults. the bureau J of statistics said Tuesday in I aur- ; vey of causes of death.

. Heart disease was overwhelm- ingly predominant Is a cause of death in Canada but takes the lead only after the age of 40. The report was based on an analysis of death causes as they change with age.

"A baby who survives the first year of life laces little threat from fatal diseases until he or she reaches the middle-age mark of! 40. However. throughout infuncy,l childhood. ”' cc and n siz- able proportion of his mature years. accidents and violence have

AGAIN OPEN FOR BUSINESS

MacDouga.lI's Tire Shop

Loading of tractor tires and l repairs on all

sizes. New and recapped tires.

MONTAGUIS

Graham Reed of Capetown said divers operating from the 100-ton motor yacht Martinetta discovered cannons and coins ”positiveIy identifying" a bulk in lady's Bay as the East India Cu. ship Groa- i-eoor.

Reed, a wealthy retired business- man, has been described as South Africa: foremost authority on wrecks off the union's coast.

The Grosvenor was reported car- rying a gem-encrusted peacock throne said to be worth E6,0tl0.000

taken over. not only or the major

i Wed., June 5, 1957 The Guardian Page 5

Ginrdsbinnttherdenndhioeb mgmnhmodonadanu-liagtroo

CAPITOL

IIIRTII RIVER We ":-

l Guardsmen Faint i During Rehearsal

LONDON (Reuters) - Twenty Gun” men fainted Monday dur- ying I rehearsal tor the annual ytrooping on Queen Elizabeth's of- lficinl birthday next week.

The muggy. 76-degree heat was ,too much for It Guardsmen stand- ing utility It attention under their toll henrahin biubiea. One by one they Ilumped. rifles and bayonet; cluttering to the ground.

Fainting is an offence in thel strictly disciplined. Guards. Ol- fend Irei punished with extra panda in the sun to toughen them up. y

London evening Papers ex- pressed Inger not at the fainting

i l

lother treasure valued at 25.000 000 when it was recited in 1782i on route from India to Britain.

Those figures represent the 1'0- ported intrinsic value of the treas- ure. Buf it is located. the histor-. ical worth would probably increase l the figure greatly.

Over years, matiy Spanish doub- loons found lying on beaches near here have lent credciice to stories, that the Grosvenor was carrying: treasure.

The divers' finds were brought. up from 7.5 feet of water. Then the sen not so bad that the hunt had to be suspended The expedi- tion plans to return to the site.

lthen more than S30.tloil,000l, and

wishes? SEE.

YEO

"All That Heaven Allows"

JANE WYMAN - ROCK HUDSON The tender story of I woman in love who in widowed early in life with two children to raise. A heart.wai-ming, heart.- rending story. Should she marry BKHIII allalnst her Children!

COMING FRI. - SAT. "THE VIRGINIAN"

- - . I Bick Benedict was big enough to stand up and take what he wanted, and biggest one day when he crawled ...

-----W E

...... My y.

THEATRE I M0llTAtlllE 1

WED. - THUR. l JUNE 5 - 0 ADM. 30 - 46 Shows 8:30 p.m.

government does not accept this, . , it advises its vessels to keep out-l at all Kmg 5 County ZI'0c'

side the lz-mile limit. 1

J authorities say thei 9”- seizures took place on the high. seas but the Soviet Union says the

WATCH FOR

MORER THAN ONE DOZEN SPECIALS AT

SOURIS co-or

1 ON

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Further to our ad that Mr. Kickham has opposed the Northumberland Causeway here are his words, taken from his radio speech of Sat- urday. 11 Feb., 1956. as reported in The Guar- dian on Monday 13 Feb. 1956:

"A causeway might be feasible of construc-

He was born in Milltown Cross. Pl-1.l.. on March 10th. 1076. I loll of the late George W.. and Mar- ltiirei iMathesmii King. He was tiiice married: his first wife was Miss Sarah MacEwen of Chatham nnii his second wife. who surviven

lilllanl nl Eiimont Bay. P.E.l. yhliTVlVlllK from his first mar.

early Sunday morning. Aprirl ltth. 1 1937.

him the former Mary Evangeline .

Mile are- one daughter. Mar-i llrtl. Mrs. Harry McCIIh.f Donglastown. N. 3.: and three "inn. Norman. Hartford, Conn.. -Lilly: and Walter. residing uni . l i

AM I from his second i fiaiiinkc are ill rec daughters: l Mona: Mrs. Wallace Scott. 0115- :ooti. N. 8.: (Mildred) Mn. Alex .illix and tAiidreyl Mrs. Joseph Wichcllan. boll residing in Truro. V5 and ten Iona, Harry and Murdock.

"twain iim-.' Alta: ""1 Hugh. st. Johirs. Quebec. brother. Art-Ivfbnld.

list or LIBERAL ORGANIZATIONAL iviEEriNo's

Meetings held at 8:30 p.m.

Gasperaux Hall . .. ...... . .. Wednesday, May 29th

High Bank Hall Monday, June 3rd

Glenflannlng Hail . .. .. .......

Tuesday, June 4th

Elmira Hall ............. Thursday, June mi 1'. J. Kickham, Liberal Candidate, will be present,

lnmled W Kim County Liberal Association

Georgetown!-fall

PUBLIC POLITICAL MEETINGS Opposition Candidate Invited

"hleedIy.Mnywth

Yi.-0': Theatre, Montague . . . . . Thursday, May 30th

Morell Hall ..........

Souria Hall ..................

. . Wednesday, June 5th Friday. June 7th

Above Meeting: at 8:30 p.m. 1-. J. Klckhanl. Liberal canilunu

lIeertIdD!K&il-iII'IAuIei

tion, but in the long range view, uneconomical and certainly would not provide uninterrupted transportation communication with the main- land that the Province of P.E.I. has for so long request ."

Here is the reaction of the government the next day under the headline: PREMIER DEPLORE8 OPPOSITION TO CAUSEWAY

All the objections raised to the proposed causeway across Northumherland Strait by Mr. T. J. Kickham. M.P.. for King's, have already been studied and will be fully answered in the Legislature, Premier A. W. Mathe-son informed The Guardian yesterday.

The Premier said he was preparing it full statement which would be given at an early date during the coming session. "This statement will be based on information gathered in the course of an inquiry which has been going on for the past six montln by the Provincial Government and officials, and which stnongiy favor: the causeway scheme from every standpoint.-We view the causeway project with a great deal of hope and no misgivings whatsoever. -- The catiseway has a real chance of miiterlalizing if it is not killed before it gets started by adverse criticism. We hope to be able to convince Ottawa that it is both feasible Ind economical in the long run and of tremendous advantage not only to this Province but to the Marltimes Is a whole."

when our train service was curtailed your

"WALK THE PROUD LAND"

in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR

Starring -- AUDIE MURPHY, ANNE BANCROFT "A man of Iction and a man with heart become one and the

name In this story of

MAYFAIR THEATRE ll

MURRAY RIVER - JUNE 5th

WEDNESDAY (only)

the early West."

SHOW TIME - 8 P.M.

-.1 5532'. '15 KDM4 FEIPBEI? l ELIZABETH TAYLOR is LESLIE LVNNTON - ROCK Huosou to tuck aeueolct-JAMEI MAN I! JETT RINK - eauemso av wumu Dnoe in WA otol

lDue to length of feature (Jib i hours! there will be ONE show- ing each night. Capitol program .starts at 7:30 p.m. North River Drive-in It 3:15 Iapprox.l Capitol Matinee daily at 2:00 p.m. Price! for this engagement - Capitol: 1 Matinee 35c at 65c; Evening 90c: lNnrth River Drive-in-90c.

now: PICK rue rowan i?6u user:

.2 gggrraexzr... 5;lg.1y M0052!

representative made no objection in other rep- resentatives did and hence we did not receive the adjustments that other areas did.

I'll OIIANGI IS COMING VUII KB WWALD IN KING'S hearted h than cunt; Conotvntivo Ann.

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