rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 30. 1952

PAGE EIGHT

AUCTION SALE

Of Stock. Mill-llinery, Household Furniture, on the Premises of the late. John C. MacDonald, Point Prim

I am instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of the late John C. MacDonald, Point Prim, on Wednesday, .luly 9th, at the hour of 1 o'clock, the following: .,

Stock: 1 Jersey heifer, two years old, ireshened;' 1 milk cow; 1 Jersey calf; 1 good work horse; 80 hens.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Grocery Business formerly operated by BOYLAN & WARREN, Grafton St.. Charlottetown, i is now under the management of

STEWART ADAMS, Victoria Cross, and will be operated under the name of

STEWARTIS GROCERY

To celebrate ollr opening we are offering special

Machinery: Binder, mower, rake, disc harrow, disc horse hoe. .-t'lliflcl', pin harrow, spring tooth har- digger. cream separator, 1 two- six-horse power engine, grind-

drill, row, elevator potato horse power engine. 1

Festive Week Bargains.

nus to mention.

AGENTS:

The Guardian may be bought at

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carlc. East Florencevllle. N. B.. are spendlng some time in Montague, guests of Mr. Carle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wightman. Halifax, are visitors to Montague, guests of Mrs, Wightmans sister, Mrs. Archie Hume.

,Sandra, Borden, are spending 0!. few days in Montague, guests of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and iMrs. Heath Stewart.

Mr. l.zml'ellrc Mllrl.r;lll, On- tario, is at presellt spcntllnlz H few weeks visiting his parents, lMr. and Mrs. Haywood MacLean. Montague.

..'FOR PROPANE gas installa- tions contact Montague Electric Co. Available in ranges and hot

Also the Illl'lll oi" ltiti acres will be offered same day.

Tcrnls of sale: All sums up to 550.00 cash. over that amount ti mouths credit on approved joint notes.

It day not first fine day.

stone, 1 set team harness, a lot of other harness, 2-

driving wagons. truck wagon, wood sleigh. j TEA. King COM lb. I T my - 956 i”urniturc: 3 lied room sets, 3 chamber sets. kil- , FLUFF0 SHORTENING. 2 lbS- 101' - 550

then range. and other kitchen furniture, l rare an- i SUGAR. 10 lbs-m . 900

tique parlor set. 1 large antique mirror, 1 dining roonl I TOMATO JUICE. 2 tins - . 330

set (anliqm-xi, radio, mats. floor coverings, 1 roorn W LARD. 2 lbs. .......................... .. ..t,..... 280

stove, Ailadin lamp. .1 lot of other articles too numer- l Free Delivery s,.n,iw Phom, 2601

PIT PROPS

We will be taking contracts for pit prop shipments during the summer months. If interested please con- tact us right away.

I J. A. MacDonald & CO. LTD.

ment has ordered 295 carriages of the most modern design from pas- France and another 45 in Japan.

G. H. NELSON, Auctioneer. I

BETTER FARRII

KARACHI-tCPi:Ra;lway CARDIGAN

plates

Three Rivers Cemetery Co., Bru- denell will be held at ,the cemetery on Tuesday. July 1 at 8 p.m.

. I JTHF. ANNUAL meeting or the I

.-!SI'F.CIAL MEETING of Lad- ies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion. Montague Branch, in Legion Hall Ilat 8 o'clock, Monday, June 30th.

.. .'ATTENTION Wood Islands, Milivicw, Canoe Cove, Cardigan, . Eldon. Bridgetown. Campbell's show this week "Fancy Pants". starring Bah Hope. You don't

IPHKEYS in Pakistan w.ll have more Plans are made for an additional

want to miss this. the biggest show of the year.

200 ca -1 as, all for passengers.

comfortable rlrlcs. The

FLASH I I - - ON OUR STAGE . . TUESDAY NITE

PERSONAL APPEARANCE AT 7:45 P.M. or ALL CONTESTANTS IN FESTIVE wsan coxrasr roa TITLE or - - -

"MISS PRINOE EDWARD ISLAND OF 1952" FINAL PUBLIC APPEARANCE BEFORE OFFICIAL CROWNING Sponsored by the Charlottetown Jllnior Chamber of Commerce

WITHIN A FEW HOURS THIS OITY WILL BE TALKING ABOUT ”ilUO VADIS"

M-G-M's mighty spectacle "Ono Vadis" is now revealed in all its glory on our screen! Soul-stirring inspiration. romantic love stories. P"?""'"'kll'9 lE0GNI6ie. splendor and conflict will add to your mom- ones of this hollddy. Three years in the making. "Que Vudis" bursts upon the movie world as the scrc en's outstanding achievement. 1.- 000.000 movie fans have already established it as an even greater popular film success than "Gone with the Wind." Be among the 2:5! to experience the emotions that "Ouo Vadis" awakens in all us.-

1N'lv.Q1.Vl.prcoenh'onc'oT;the gr-eatest"mol:ion' pictures in entertainment. 111810?!---tllrcgc triumphant llours ol unforgettable tlirillsl

Mr. Stewart Viekers. I-lalilax. N. S.. is spending the weekend ill .Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. l Cecil Beck. I Mr. and Mrs. James P, Jam- leson, Attieboro, Mass, are spend- ing two weeks visiting: their olrl home in Panmure Island.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mat-Ken7.ic ; and son John of Dorrhester. Mass, are visiting in Murray Harbour North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Willinm Dunn.

THE EASTERN I olultliolail

-MONTAGIIE: Iiuold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce Mscrllee. Miss Jone Wiutnton, Plus Mcxlnnun. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Liven. places In Montana: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guudian Office: Post Office: in Soul-ll: The Snack Bar and I1. Richard! I tun.

Mrs. Lloyd C-lsrrk. and daughter"

the following in Georgetown: '1'

....'WOM'EN'S INSTITUTE m

ing at Mrs. J. C. MacLure, Tues-

day.

-S()Ii'.l'BALL.T Bedeque. Tues-

day afternoon at 1 p.m. First games of semi-finals.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacDonald

and family. Alberton. spegt week-end at their summer om Lower Montague.

Mr. Frederick Llewellyn, Halifax. is visiting in Montague, guest of

his niece, Mrs. J. B. Lucos, Mr. Lucos.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Cliarlot-tetown, spent the wreck-

in Montague, guests of Mr, Campbell.

Mr. Dennis Colllngs. Monta

spent a few days in Sydney, N.S.,

visiting his son Cllarlcs.

Mr. Eric Duvar was a visitor to Camp Buchan making final pre- parations for the local scout camp which gets underway on Tuesday.

..”FUNl-SEAL AT LITTLE SANDS -The funeral of the late Mrs. Mal- colm MacLean was held on Satur-

MacLean Fun Sands Un

day from the Home to Little

Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson. Interment was in Little Sands cemetery. Pall-bearers were church N. C. Stewart, John H. MacLcan, one;-ed by W. J- MacKny. Roberts

Peter MacLean. Neil MacNeill, John D. Bruce.

..'Fl'NERAIl SATURDAY - The Walter Wh0 i3BS56d Ml"-i.l' the sermon. CUUMY Hospital 011 Not. In" Anger". was sung by Miss

funeral of the late Mrs. Myers, Cardigan, in the King's June 25th was held Saturday

terhoon from St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. Cardigan, pre- ceded by a short service at her late

residence. Both services largely attended and were

ducted by the minister. Rev. F.

Young. Mrs. Elsie Watterwo

Montague, presided at the organ. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd”, "He Leadeth Me" Pall- William Redmond. i'.IcAuley.

and ”Abide bearers were: John Webster, Russell

With Me".

was tenderly laid to rest in etcry.

Death Sunday Of

eel-

...!There passed away in

two yesterday morning after a illness. Mrs. Ronald MacRae. her 86th year.

The late Mrs. daughter of the late Lend, and Jessie MncPllee Lead of Melville. Her predeceased her a number years ago.

Left to mourn lnur sons, Cllpt. Murdock M

the in

and

Macftae; William. and Martin.

and llorhe. Also surviving are

. F. min, Mrs. Carl Lincoln,

gore, Mass. Also surviving three brothers. Campbell

Kl-NU

Mass: Williagi. .and one slste . J Morrison. Flymouth, Mass.

be in the Bcliast Cemetery. FESTIVE PROGRAMME (Continued from Page 1)

eral ited

the opening Hon. Capt.

read the Scripture Lesson. Capt. (Rev) of the Permanent Force. home

111- June Foster. At saluting Base

Np mg base had been established

rtil, ii ernor T. salute. He was accompanied nolly.

Governor. accompanied by Clerk J. E. Fullerton.

I 2 ADE!! l NIGHT FUN-FILLED

I "At

ANOTHER HIT ON THE "FESTlVE" PAR- DON'T MISS TONIGHT'S MID-

PROGRAM The

I PRINCE snwano

STARTS AT

11:30 P. M.

tachment of the R. C. M. P

of Cpl. A. M. Johnston.

vantage of the sunny

under the direction of Lt. B.

LIISTY illlflllny

of the Naval unit destined

ficers taking part. on the

were Surgeon Commander L.

nan. Sub-Lieut. J.

and PO. R. Wilson.

KOIIL.

froln that used before

and was as follows:

ade Commander and staff. R.C Band. R.C.N. Detachment. HQ.

(lots. 38 HAA. Band (Pipe).

bulance RCAMC, Prince

Slgs.. West. Kent

EFEOL TO-DAY - TUE. - WED.

Hugh Macnlnchern, George Mu- Doncld and Richard Qlllrln. She

family plot in the church cent-

Mrs. Ronald Macllae

P. E. 1. Hospital. Charlottetown. short

ltlacRae was the John Mac- Mac- husband

her passing are Rae. Portlzlnd, Oregon: Capt. John

two daughters, Etta. Mrs. Sam Chris- lie, Plymouth; Mass.'. and Eupho- Middle-

are Mac- Lcod, Melville; Murdock, D1-dham. Lamond. Alberta. eanie, Mrs. Daniel

The funeral will he held Tues- day altcrnoon at two o'clock from her late residence. Interment will

Francis Bolger. At Trinity United Prayer was Rev.) Athol and Brig. W. W. Reid I-Ion. Gordon E. Darracli

leave from White Horse. preached A solo, ”Corl'ect Me

Following the services the two were igroups reunited and marched along Con. Richmond street to where a salut- tont of the Provincial Building. Tllcre His Honor Lieutenant Gov- W. L. Prowse took the

his naval aide. Capt. J. J. Con- Actlng Mayor T. Roy Cud- more was also with the Lieutenant City

Tile parade was headed by a de- . ill

their colourful scarlet tunlcs and Stetson hats, and was in charge The gally decorated streets along the route of march, were crowded with spectators who had taken full ad- summer mornlng to don their best. which

the Stadacona. Naval Band of 33

Sutherland, with Lleut. Command- or J. J. Trainer in Command. alld Lieut. J. M. Richards in charge

Trinity United Church. other of- parade

Prowse, Lt. K. A. MacKc-nzie. Ex- ecutive Officer. Lt. W. R. Bren- T. Tralnor, Cadet J. E. Macliae. C. P. Officers 8. Bowles, A. Costello, L. Llew- ellyn. M. MacDonald, V. Pineau

Lieut. J. D. W. Smallwood was in charge of the members of the Royalicanadian Sea Cadet Corps The order of march on re- turn from church varied slightly service. Massed Pipe Bands. R.C.M.P. Detachment. Par-

Armcd Bde. RCAC. P. E. 1. Regt. (17 Reece) Band. P. E. I. Rcgt. 41'! Reece). Queen Square School Ca-

LAA. Regt. RCA and 21 IN. Am- Street School Band. 5 Bigs. Regt. RC School Cadet

the

Ship Loaliingi -Pil Prop Cargo Al Georgetown

The Swedish freighter 5.8. our, nauck. llzo registered tons, cam Eric Oshman, and a crew of 23 men, clocked at Georgetown M 4:30 pm. on Friday. June 27. from Copenhagen, Denmark. The om, Bauck is making her second can at Georgetown where she loaded pit props in 1949. This trip the ship started taking on a cargo of 9 foot pit. props on Saturday morning and loading operations of the estimated 1000 card cargo is expected to take five days. she is chartered by the Bergmann Construction,Co. who are loading: the cargo for England. The ship was taken into port by harbour pilot Temple Gotell. assisted by co-pilot Victor Rafusc.

Band. West Kent School Cadet Corps. RCAF Detachment. Today's Program

A day packed with activity faces people who love excitement. It gets underway this morning with the Scout-Cub track meet and continues straight through until midnight when the dance at the Armourles ends. In between will be nllle baseball games, a big mixed parade, a doll carriage- trlke, alld pet parade and the Services parade.

The two parades will be tha- features of the day. In the eve- ning the Services parade will have nine bands to supply marching music and among them will be some of the best in the Maritimes. Three of them will be from this city; the Reece Band and those from Prince Street school and West Kent School. other bands taking part will be the Navy. from H. M. C. S. Stsdacona. the 38th Heavy A. A. Pipe Band. Halifax. R. C. A. F. Band, which will arrive this morning with 46 musicians, the Cape Breton Highland Pipe Band, Pictou Highlanders Pips Band and the North Nova Scotia Regiment Brass Band.

Marching to the music will be units from the R.C.M.P., the Navy, from H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, Headquarters of the 21st Armour- ed Brlgade, P. E. I. Regiment (17th Reece). 5 Signals Regiment, West Kent. School Cadets. Queenisquare. Cadets. R.C.A.F.. the Legion Col- ors. Canadian Legion. 23th LAA. Regiment and 21st. Field Ambul- ance, and the Charlottetown Fire Department.

His Honor Lieutenant Governor Prowsa will take the salute at a base on Queen street opposite Woolwort.h's store. Parade mem- bers will also briefly pay their re- spects at the War Memorial on Grafton street. The route of the parade which will start at Vic- toria Park at '1 pm. will be via

the

aC'

added colour and animation to me park Roadway to Rochgord the proceedings. The senior arm street, Ind mm to wage; su-ear, oi the services was headed by Queen, Gum-m, prince, Eumm

and back again to Rochford. From that point the various units pu- ticipatlng will break off for re- turn to their individual headquart- ers. I

W Afternoon Parade

The afternoon parade will feat- ure a. showing of farm equipment, new model automobiles. a collec- tion of clowns to provide amuse- ment for the spectators, race horses and a large number of dec- orated bicyces. It will also be- gin at Victoria Park and travel in the Park Roadway starting at 2 o'clock. Its route will be via Kent. Queen, Richmond. Prince, Kent, Great George and Euston streets. It will proceed on the latter street to Government Pond where it will disperse.

Tomorrow will be given almost entirely to sporting events with ths exception of the judging in the Miss P. E. 1. Contest and the bit! Scots' Night. at the Forum. Rifle shooting at the Squaw Point Range starts at 8:30 in the morn- lngiand at 10 the 30 mils bicycle race from Kcnslngton to Char- lottetown begins.

The afternoon will see the Mari- time Invitatioli Track Meet at Memorial Field at 2:30 and on its ' win the 6-mile road race from Wlnsloe to Charlotte- town will get underway at 6:30. The Bcots' Night at the Forum will provide a wide variety entertainment for both Highland- ers and Lowlandcrs. There will be the sltirl of the pipes to pro- vide the proper music for the swlrl of the tartan as the dancers dil- play their ability and agllty all the traditional dances of scot- land. During the evening the win- her of the Miss P. E. 1. contest will be crowned at the Forum. Tn wind up the festivities there will be another big dance at um

.N 21

The Int-nlohd mm at no luau Im M ITAIIINO ::.';..'.l:"' Rr:OEIiaEc'?llrAIlAlcli:3E mm .. - it i3:'i-on Lao cm... S00Il5gRE0iT 75:”; ,:'::"'"' h""'”' ""I' um ' (Continued from Page ii - ON Y l:ii:iplIlL.l””J:...i:ii;lt: sum. naiocovlth on allmiqlw scan L He debiined to "Y W H ” mhmi . . . miihiaiili before Premier Mannimt '''''''70"e"'5vmd'oINv-vM ' L announced the election date. No mhmvumlrw u-mo . i Two bertn 11th Legislature was all- . and l on " ""' "M r is no -".3. ".1::.:::..:r.:.::... """""'""'"' ""””"'""' ' SHOWS J J Bowlcn Party mndlnz It ':ST,'":,,,”.,r""M"'h"" dissolution was: Social credit; mu: .I...o........... palm "I a””E'”"l3l 3' SM? 1” W" 77 III?! pen EH 3003 1'8 - vndlouhllhoovoo-vlltcmodlloud us, on... mg, mg .. ..l. . Four New lent: -u..a.-a..lc..mca..l.n....o.o.:.. -' ' ' u a will hm an on Chan Mo 5. ' '30 Tm” um? Lam” trh n the 015 -I.-am-v.-i."'-3 ” "" I. 'r33utili?i'lio.'i"”lZe, .'n.ct:am - M , and 1930 and proclaimed as ur : . --"'f-'””-'-"I-'1?-'"””” i ::r:..t:".;.l'.::l":..'.i:':?”:.2: :a..... ..':.”;...”. my ,.'c.l..s,. . 3 Mg, X 3"” """'"""'""' I-W, -txn;;;gf;;.4;3y0f,gi,;"- Hi, ",',,”i cpl:-mm, gnu. v to ' r ' ,, run so , . n i:-..s...........:.:-.:.i, r E C HNJ CTO L on Only . W. PHYLLIS THAXTER . v--- on iii - .. x T Special Price: For This Engagement 2 "A an "' "' ......mh.?..'I.R' 0' Anulsrs - - . MATINEE 75: -. EVENING sl.2o . ' ' . -T" T M-5 -M 'i'g"'" 0' this! A sonullonol role If our than was one I '-M ” IILDREN T0 18 YEARS ACCOMPANIED BY GUARDIAN--500 ALL PERFORMANCES ' AIQIIOI: I ' Office Hours: i ' u 1: 3 II AM. i 0 PM. 1....” .. um, .. w.,.,,pRmcE EDWAR . Ml Flu. 'l'IvlI Gllll Wt- , , i - . , Iloatuno. P. I. !.m - ' l , , i ottlco connected wt (On Tnstrnctlou from the Producers the Pass List is Suspended for this Engagement) ADULT - - - NIW5 -- SIIOVII 2:30 - 7 an 9 when quiz co. .-

. I