recs neirr -- i THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AOINTII-IONTAOUII . Inca Jena

IIIUHI.

I.Indry.lrI.ByrInltcwIrt.Iln

Wtgglntcn. Pius nlclinnoa.

IIBPIIDI. MI- AOINT GEOIOITOWN: Walden laverl.

-ITIII Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: aloe Donia Restaurant. and Guardian onion; in Georgetown: The not Office; in Boartu The Snack Bar and II. llchaula A sea.

....-nsncs in Lower Montague Hall. Friday night May 30. Music by Jack Webster.

..JThe friends of Mrs. Juries MscLean. are sorry to hear she is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richard, accompanied by Messrs. Melvin Richard, Jackie Mac!-Zachern, and Gerald Clark, all of Dartmouth. N. 5.. were weekend visitors to Cardigan. guests of Mrs. Rich- ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steph- rn Livingstone.

..'THE PIKESBYTERIAN CIIURCI-I in Canada: Services for Sunday. June 1 as follows: Monta- gue momlng service is withdrawn. Cardigan 2.30 P. M.; Montague 7.30 P. M., Montague S. S. 2.30 P. M. Due to redecoratlng being incom- plete, S. S. and church service will be held in the Baptist church. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

..'M0.K'TAGUE UNITED Church Charge Sunday. June 1. Services will he held as follows: Mr. Alli- son Profitt of Freetown will ad- dress the Trinity Church congre- gation, Montague It In am. and the Lower Montague Church at 3 pm. A Whit Sunday service will be conducted by Dr. Macxenzie at 7.30 pm.

'MONTAGUE United Church, services Sunday. June 1st. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: reg- ular service ll. a.m. The ordin- ance of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of this service. Service in the Sturgeon United Baptist Church. 7.30 p.m. Rev. 1'-7. J. Barrass will be the preacher at these services. Llc. W. D. Johnston. .

Baptist

. "The death occurred at his home in Orwell, May 28. 1952, of Mr. Lawrence E. MacLeod. in his 71st year. He leaves to mourn his passing besides his sorrowinsz widow, nee Jessie Millmen. of Kensinglon, two sisters, Mary, Mrs. William Greenwood. of Sum- mervilie, and Florrie, Mrs. Mar- tin, Hermitage. The funeral will he held this afternoon from St. Andrew's Church. Orwell. Inter- mnnt in the church cemetery.

Special Speaker:

NOW PLAYING

Every window was an ambush . . . every wall a bar- ricade . . . every step of every mile could be your last . . . in the Black Heart of Texas they

Worthi

roours HOTEL. MONTAGUE 3 P. M. mmsv, MAY son.

Election Of Officers

' MR. '1'. M. LOTHIAN, Provincial Biologist. All Sportsmen Cordially Invited,

-.'The'muny friends of Mrs. John R. Macbeod, Iris, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

.'MURIl.AY RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH. service Sunday. June 1 at 3.00 p.m. Murray Harbor at 7.80. Special singing. Louis I-larris.

...f.His many friends will re- gret to learn that Mr. Andrew Landry, Montague. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

....'A Tl-lRll"IY household and pantry sale will be held Saturday afternoon and evening. May 31st, in the Legion building, Montague. under the auspices of Trinity United Church choir.

..'MURRAY HARBOUR PAS- TORAL CHARGE. United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, June 1: 11 am. Murray Harbour; 3 pm Belle River; 7 p.m. Murray River. Rev. W. Wallace MacPherson. minister.

Mr. Charles MaL'Neill Dewar. third year medical student of Dolhousle University. recently spent to few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudencll. Mr. Dewar, is at present in 0'Le:iry, P.E.l. where he will spend the slimmer months with Dr. George Dewar.

....'I.0DGI-1 MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of Hill- side Lodge, I.0.0.F.. Montague. was held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening with the Noble Grand. Bruce IMacPhee. presiding. The regular business of the meet- ing was conducted and attended to in the usual manner. The committee appointed to look into the installation of a water sys- tem in the building brought in a report, which was discussed dur-

ing the meeting. A social hour followed, which was enjoyed by all.

.-.'FL”NERAI. ;IESTERDAI' -

The funeral of the late Mrs. John Sencabaugh of Whlm Road. who passed away May 27. was held yesterday afternoon with rt short service at the home then to the Murray Harbour North Presbyter- ian Church. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie

Amtulli. MEETING

KING'S COUNTY BRANCH . P. E. I. FISH AND GAME PROTECTION ASS'N.

called Fort

I1-Ill GUARDIAN. ' WN

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-llonlague Town Council Considers Paving Project

A special meeting of the Mon- tague Town Council was held in the council room last evening to consider questions respecting the street paving project in Montague. His Worship. Mayor .8. H. Yeo. presided. Present were Councillors Hessian, Macciowan. Nicholson, Jamieson, and Reynolds.

The Town Clerk presented the bill of Poole and Beer Construct- ion Company for gravelllng and labour on all the streets of the town totalling 54000.40. The coun- cil was well pleased with the work which has been undertaken. and was of the opinion that all resid- ents would benefit greatly from the improved condition of the streets and drains of the town. It is planned to call estimates on the actual paving work on certain streets from several Island firms. and the clerk was instructed to write each company setting out the plan and requesting estimates. The. project calls for 1 1-4 miles of

' paving to be completed this year.

Councillor MacGowan was ap- pointed chalrman of the street committee to replace Councillor

MacLeod. who is ill.and Councillor Jamieson was appointed as chair- man of the police committee.

His Worship informed the coun- cil that it was possible that the dock east. of the Stephens Wharf in Montague might be dredged this year to form in small boat harbour for the use of those oper- ating boats.

The council was informed that I bulldozer would be required to

push back and level the dump so that a new dumping area might be made. The chairman of the

street committee was appointed to investigate this matter.

General discussion followed re- specting the installation of cul- verts, and it was decided that an- other culvert was required on the new road to complete the present work.

After a short discussion on traffic laws within the town lim- its, during which it was pointed out that cars must not be parked so as to obstruct two-way traffic, the meeting adjourned.

.mj....m:,.gg:j, of Monlngue United Church, con- ducted the service. Hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shep- herd". and "Nearer My God To Three." The "Old Rugged Cross". was beautifully rendered by the

choir. Pallbearers were Messrs. Russell I-Iicken. W. D. Fraser. Herbert MacFarlane. Freeman

Millar. Robert Campbell. Arthur MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery.

4-Year Sentence For Armed Robbery.

SYDNEY. N. S.. May 29-rCP)- Willlarn Jewgr, 22, of New Water- ford. Vwns sentenced to four years in penitentiary today when he pleaded guilty to'a charge of armed robbery.

A companion. han, 19, of Glace

William Hanra- Bay was sen-

tenced to two years when he pleaded guilty to the same of- fence last week.

Jcwer also fnces two other

charges, one of breaking jail and another of escaping custody.

CAPITOL T0-DAY - SAT.

Shows 3230 - 7 - 9

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The growing fleet of fishing draggers which has Bourls II I home port is expected to com- mence operationl early in June. The boats will sail for the haddock fishing grounds somewhere around June loth.

If they meet with auccesl. the company in sourls. which handles the catch, will employ about sev- enty girls and I. considerable num- ber of men for several months. Normally the company reduces the number of its employees after the lobster season ends on July 1st.. but with the introduction of draggers the number of factory workers is increased rather than reduced.

After being landed in souris. the haddock are filleted and thereafter kept under modern refrigeration until they reach the retail markets. Last. year three to four draggers were based at Sourls for I. good part of the season and this year new boats are expected to Join the fleet. .

Difficulties were experienced hith- erto in security expert fllleters, and I number of men were given train- ing in this type of work. It is hop- ed this year that sufficient tilleters can be recruited to fill the comp- nny's needs. This expansion of the fishing industry in the eastern part of the province will bring new money to the province and pro- vide employment for many people who would otherwise be idle. People in close touch with the fishing industry believe that the present forward steps being taken to process haddock in Souris may lead to the establishment of the town as one of the bigger Maritime fishing centres in the coming years. It is understood that a market for the fillets exists in New Eng- land. as well as on this side of the border. One of the biggest prob- lems is to make sure that the fish reach the consumer fresh and with their full flavor retained. This ob- stacle is overcome by qulck-freez- lng and then keeping the fillets in the proper refrigerator temperature until placed on sale.

The operations of the dragger fleet and the disposal of the fish to outside markets will be closely followed by the Government offic- ials and all connected with the fishing industry in this province.

EXPECT IIIESELS

Continued from page 1

for the railways to comply with properly.

He said one of the new condi- tions respecting competitive rates will mean that the railways must be able to establish that com- petition exists.

”Thls might well mean the rail- ways would actually have to lose business to other modes of trans- portation before they at coinpetltlve - rate? to meet, such competition. We would not be able. as we are able today. to forestall losing Lraffic by meeting 'potential' competition of unregulated carriers."

New Spirit In Britain

Richard Fry. financial editor of the Manchester Guudlan. told the manufacturers "there is it new spirit in British industry- one that has hardly yet been re- cognized in our own country. let alone abroad. "Until a few years ago a large proportion of British industrial executives were by training sales- men or accountants. They came in 25 years ago with the slump. and many of them rose to the top. - "The typical British executive today has been trained in science or engineering, or at any rate has some grounding in mathe- matics and what is called scienti- fic management. "With that goes. a gradual change in the British attitude to- wards mass-production methods." Mr. Fry said Britain is begin- ning to feel German competition in machinery and chemicals.

"But this is an ago of rnplrl industrialization. and if the chan- nels of world trade remain reas- onably open. there should be suf- ficient room for both British and German capital-goods exports.

"The keenest rivalry will prob- nbly conic in drugs, but the Bri- tlsh drug industry has made amnzing progress."

lll0'I'lll6 TIMEI

continued from rage I

on rumors that west Berlin and its 2.200.000 People would be given

saying the rumors were "circulat- ed for political purpose to cause unrest," th! government added in I statement they are totally with- out foundation

led: Tighten Screws

The Communist Government of the soviet zone meantime tighten- ed I few Icrcvu in its avowed cam- paign to make Wat Germans par for joining the Alliu.

The mat German cabinet met. to iron out details of executing, In order cIncelllng old 'four-power relulations for inter-zonal travel. After midnight Sunday any Ger- man crouinl into the soviet aone. including Berliners isolated Ito miles deep within the mac, will

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A. M.

Dragger Operations To Commence Early In June

breds; Lorne Cameron 80'; Boswell Carver B. H. Currie Ivan Dawson 85'.:. B.P.R.: Gamble llowlett Rlfb Crossbreds; Melvin Ilyde Maclnnis 80"; Crossbreds:

Marchbank 82"" N.ll.; len B-Pl. Proudc 88'? Crossbreds: Richard MncRae Ramsay 804: Crossbreds; Stetson &'l','n Crossbreds: Mrs. lrv-' ing Tweedy 817?- Waugh Bill?- Harry Waugh sr., sift. Crossbreds.

brother. Mr.

could es- 1

-Cases In Court

Al Montague

Egg And Poultry Marketing Report

Egg production on P. E. I. is is heavy and appears to be bold- ing steady, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector of Poultry Pro- ducts. Quality is fairly good with some deterioration being noted now due to prevailing warmer weather and range feeding. sup- plies are moving out readily to other Maritime points and Mont- real. Prlces are unchanged. Deal- ers quoting producters for un- graded eggs AL 30, AM 28, AS 22, B 19. C 15. and quoting station op- erators for graded pack delivered AL 36-7. AM 34-5. B 25-6, C 21-2. Dealers quoting retailers AL 41. AM 38. B 30. C 23. Eggs retailing to consumers AL 45-9. AM 39-15, B 40.

Poultry receipts are light and consist chiefly of fowl with a few broilers now appearing. Prices are also unchanged.

Chick sales are slow and it is anticipated that total production this season on P. E. I. will be down about. 20"r. Hatcheries report set- ting only to fill orders. Ilatchabil- ity continues very good with the following flock owners having 806?: and over hatchability during past week:

Adrian Arscnault Lloyd Burns

l3'l"1- Cross- 80'Fi N.)-1.: Crossbreds; Crosabreds; Crossbreds: Gerald Wm.

R'V;: 80'7'o

aw. Crossbreds;

8-l'.'v Crossbreds: Duncan Elmora crossbrcds; D. C. VV. A. Mul- Stanley

Macliay 82”n Crossbreds;

3151. Crossbrcds; Alton

Albert

N.H.; Crossbreds;

Elmer MKS.

Pealtes and Vicinity

Mrs. Elizabeth Myers of Head of

Hillsborough was a. visitor to 8t. Patrick's Road on Sunday. May Ill.

Mrs. Myers was the guest of her Michael I-Iandrahan and her son. Mr. Joe Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currie oi Charlottetown were visitors to St. Patrick's Road on Sunday. May 18.

A seal was seen in Plsquld Pond on Saturday, May 17. by some res- idents of this vicinity.

Miss Leona Devine, student in nurses training at. the Charlotte- town Hospital. spent the weekend of May 17 with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Devine of Peakcs.

Miss Marion Rogcrson was I re- cent visitor to Charlottetown

Tracadie ball team were visitors at. Peakes diamond on Sunday. May ll when they defeated Peakes 6-5.

Mr. Ernie Grant was I visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday, MIy 13.

Mr. Alfred l-landhrlahan was a re- cent visitor to St. Peters.

Mrs. Alfred Donnelly was I re- cent visltor at the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. Thomas Kenny of Byrne Road.

Misses Laura and Rita Kenny and Phyllis Dunn. of Byrne Road. were visitors to St. Patrick's Road on Saturday. May l7. the guests of Miss Ruth Donnelly.

' Miss Barbara Tralnor of St. Patrick's Road was a visitor to Mt. Stewart on Saturday. May 17. with Myrlin and Eric Grant of St. Pat- rick's Road.

Mr. Michael I-Iandrahan of St. Patrick's Road was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. May 20. Mr. I-landrahan was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Michael Han- drahan.

The farmers in this community are beginning to send cream by truck to the Morell Creamery. Mac- AdIm's truck

factory It Morell.

Peakes have moved to the home of Mr. Trainer's brother. Henry. of oz. Patrick's Road. Mr. and Mrs. Trainer expect to take up their rel- idence on the form of the late Mr. Charles Grant of st. Patrick's Road Mrs. Grant Ind family are mov- ing to take up residence on Mal- peque Road near St. Dunstan's Un- iversity. The people of this vicinity are wishing both parties Iuocen in their new homes. A

have to get special permission from the nut. . on the East-vvest frontier. the communists went. ahead with of I ', bolt." where Iny unauthorised person now rtllta

i being shot. curfew Ind blackout

orders were tuned for -several border vlll

recently began to up to the Russians without I fight. haul cream through here for the

Mr. Ind Mrs. Daniel Trainer of

A - " C of Murray Harbour South. convicted of ” 2., in his possession lobsters mailer than regulation measure was fined 25.00 and costs by Magistrate J. W. Mac- Donald, at Montague yesterday.

A resident of Montague was fined 10.00 and costs for exceed- ing the speed limit within the town limits.

Six cases of'overweight trucks being operated on the highway were adjourned for judgment on Wednesday. June 4th.

For operating unregistered trac- tor, a resident of Cardigan was fined 810.00 and costs.

A 'resldent of Plctou, N. 8.. and one from Wood Islands were each fined 310.00 and costs for oper- ating I vehicle without a license.

For operating a motor vehicle, in excess of the speed limit on highway. I resident of Murray River was fined 810.00 and costs.

A resident of Charlottetown was fined 320.00 and costs for illegal possession of vendor's liquor, while a resident of Peakes was fined 325.00 and costs for possessloniof illicit spirits.

A resident of Charlottetown was fined 815.00 and costs for excessive speedin on I main highway.

Midgell and Vicinity

Regular service was held to Marie United Church on Sunday. May 18th.

Many people from this vicinity attended the recent sale held on the premises of Mr. A. 5. Mac- swain, Marie.

Mrs. Earl James of Midfzeli spent a few days in Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Diugwell and family of Marie were visitors in Orwell Cove recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison.

Miss Doris Sanderson who is employed in Charlottetown spent I recent weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandor- son. of Marie.

Friends of Mrs. Bert MacEwen of Church .Road are sorry to learn that she has been ill at her home here with virus pneumonia

The play by the St. Peters South Dramatic Society which was put. on in St. Peters Legion Hall recently was very much en- joyed by a large attendance.

.'Miss Mildred Webster who has recently completed her nurse's training at the P.E.I. Hospital. spent a recent weekend at her home with her parents. Mi". and

' Murray Nerlli and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. David VInIdel'- stlne. Montague. were weekend visitors to Murray Harbour North. gilicsts of Mr. and Mrs. Webster

ow.-

IVIII. Moxeeman and family. New Glasgow. N. 5.. were recent weekend ' itors to Murray Harbour North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dumvllla of O'LeIry. have taken up real- dence at Murray I-larbour North. for a. short time. . D

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glow and daughters, Paulette and Judith Ann, Montague, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clow on Sun- day. May 18th. I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macllillop and young son Kenneth, Trenton. N. 5., spent the weekend of May 17th with Mrs. MacKlllop's par- enis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llew- ellyn.

Miss Margaret McLure. Char- lottetown, was a recent weekend guest of her pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McLure.

A0. Heroism of Boy Comes To Liglir MONTREAL. May 29-(CP)m

The lierolsm of 11-year-old Denis Giroux came to light today when neighbours told how the young; ster rnn into his blazing home to rescue his three-month-old sis-

1-. When flames

suddenly shot from the roof of their wooden house in nrarhy Ville Jncqucs Cnrticr yesterday. Mrs. Giroux tried to save her infant daughter find was forced back by the

flames. Denis run past his mother to his sister's room. wrapped her

in It blanket and rushed out again. The roof caved in just ll! he

reached the vernndn,-but he and his sister suffered only slight

Vlhllt load and ' Vlclnlty ' ..-so-. and iF.- Ind Ion Donald. returned to um,

Parhan Bean,

home in Kilmulr Ifter week in inulux. the gu3t:'".',l",,,,' and Mrs. Fred '

- Mr. and urn. Russell pm,

family. Charlottetown. were” '3 cent guests of Mrs. Downe's pun. giutgaulullr. and Mrs. Don Stewart,