PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AOINTI:-MONTAGUI: Earold r. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce MacPhea, Min Joyce Wlgglnton. Plus Mcliinnon, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers.

The Guardian may be bought at the followlng places In Montague: Blue Bone Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The root Office: in Eourls: The Snack Bar and H. Richards a son.

Mr. Wallace Macxay of Beach Point, was a visitor to Montague on Monday.

Mr. Frank Greene. Jr.. of Mon-

tague. is at present in Amherst, N. 5.. attending a school of instruc- ilOl'l on home appliances. Miss Eddie Anne Nicholson. Montague, was the week-end meat of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Wood Is- lands.

who in in

Master Wayne Campbell, has been receiving treatment Halifax, returned to his home Montague yesterday.

.. SEED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at St.pPeter's Bay, Tues- day, June 9th. 8-l0 P. M. l00 donors urgently needed.

Mrs. Lewis McHerron and daugh- ter of Dover were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcl-Ierron of

iMontsgue.

PRINCE EIJWARIJ FINAL T0-DAY

2 SHOWS TODAY AT 3:30 and 7:30 SPECIAL "PREMIERE" TONIGHT AT 10:30

; Via, e;;iliaqwcTli , .. ...if.'?.f”.3fii 3':

and loves what the dooeI a... -.L .. - .

.IXI'I'ai'i l' in 'IIi'i n Idzid

COMEDY

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

His strong right arm rocketed him to fame-

bur the BIG story was

UHM

IIIIIIIIE DRU c..5-r.-r ,

NEWS -. CA .-

his Big League heart!

Ono Heck OI . A Wonderful , Pictured

cm I

HURRY!

LAST SHOWING TODAY

HURRY! -My-,,. ,....................f

y M IIIC Y9"!

..tDUNN'S. Gasperesux - Daily Special. Menlsc Gabardine Pants. 57.95 pair. Boyis sizes 54.98 pair.

. fMessrs. Frank and Paul Dewar and Robert Mosher motored to Summerside on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Dewar.

..fSOURIS INOCFLATING CLINIC for infants and pre-school children will be held Friday. May 39731. 2-4 P. M. in the Public Health Nurse's office in the Town Hall. ..'DANFE. Beaver Hall, Mon- tague. Friday. May 29th, and Tiles- da.y, June 2nd. Burns' Orchestra. Admission 50 cents.

Miss Yvonne Gardiner. student at Notre Dame. Charlottetown, was in Montague on Monday, where she visited her sister, Miss Annie May Gardiner.

Mrs. James Macleareii and Mrs. (Dr) MacLiiughlin were visited Sunday by their nephew. Mr. Ray- mond MacDonald. accompanied by his wife and family of Grand

THE GUARDIAN.

Murray Harbour Notes

?...

..tMr. Jack Rowe of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Murray Harbour on Tuesday and Wednesday. May 19th and 20th.

Mr. Lee Dingwell of Charlotte- town motored to Murray Harbour on Wednesday. May 20th.

Mr. J. L. Boudreault, telegraph linesmaii with the C.N.R., was I business visitor to the Harbour on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 19th and 20th.where he cleared up some minor difficulties that existed on the lines.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fraser mo- tored to Wolfville, N.S., on Tues- day, May 19, to attend the clos- ing exercises of Horton Academy. where their daughter Jean had I most succmsiiil year. Miss Fraser accompanied her parents on their return to Murray Harbour.

FRI". N- 3- The many friends of Mrs Sellar MacKay will be soriy to learn that she is confined to her home through illncss. Mrs. MacKay, who

conducts faithfully and well the

Mi'. and Mrs. V. R. Pepler, Mon- tague, were Monday visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Pepler attend-

ed a Camera Club meeting, where l3l'llllP1l'.l' d9D3"m9",i 0I' MUHIY he addressed camera eiithusiastsililasibouic School. Wlll be lblent on the topic of ”L(In5e5." Mrs. J from her duties for several days.

Her friends hope for her speedy

Pepler visited at the home of Mr. 'and complete recovery.

and Mrs. R. Taylor.

The many friends of little Gerry Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herring, will be sorry to learn that he is ill at his home. All join ill the hope that very soon this pleasing little chap will be return- ed to a full measure of health.

Miss JPHSIP Huirhescn. R. N, is spending a VRFRIIOI1 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchesoii of Montague. Miss Hutcheson is on the staff of Vic- toria General Hospital, Loii(ion,, Ontario.

.'Eric Butler, R.C.A.P'., and Mrs. Butler accompanied by their little son Ricky. have returned In their home in Summerside after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloydi Butler. Peters Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson, Albion.

Fishermen report lobsters as very scarce in this area. Starting on the season some large hauls were made but these gradually fell off and today the fishing in gen- eral is poor. some of those engaged in the business claim that a change in wind might help some to increase the daily catch but oihers less optimistic believe that it will continue as a poor season. Prices are tops, however, the high- est in years, and this helps some to oflset the dwindling hauls.

..'Coiigi'atulations are being ex- tended to James MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacDonald. Montague, who received his dip- loma from Mount Allison Academy. and who was also awarded the Head Master's Trophy.

The many friends of Mr. Carl Richards will be sorry to learn that he was the victim of a most unfortunate and serious accident a few days ago. Mr. Richards, is well-known carpenter and boat builder, was sawing out some sticks at his workshop when in some on- accountable manner his right hand canie in contact. with the power saw The cut was so serious as to IXPOPSGIIGIE his removal to the King's County Hospital to have the wound treated. Mr. Richards. who had a full summer's work planned which included the build- ing of a residence for a party at Murray Harbour, will be greatly handicapped for the next several weeks. However he has a host of wellwishers who will be in there

JBREAKING. ENTERING CASE. -A youth from Little Pond was. arraigned before Magistrate J. W1 MacDonald at Georgetown yestcr-1 day on a charge of breaking and entering and theft at the store of Alexander James Maclilarlane, An- nandalc. The break occurred oveij the work-end. The youth is arous- ed of taking a flashlight valued at ti B5 and the sum of approxim- ately 5840. The accused was ar- rested by the R.C.M.P. on Mon- day. Yesterday he was remanded until Saturday.

The nave of Westminster Abbey, scene of British coronations, is close to 102 feet in height.

THE BEST LOVED OF ALL MUSICAL AD- VENTURES SINGS OUT WITH NEW GLORY!

IN THE

ahk ”PREMIERE NIGHT")? ck

PRESENTATION AT THE

PRINCE EDWARD T0-NIGHT at 10 p.m.

Devil-riding Arabs and the Hoiiri Dance of Desire! El Khobar, the. defiant-desert-brigand, and the reckless French beauty his kiss held captive!

CHARLOTTETOWN

Islander Appointed

. .tMi'. B. P. Pellenz, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Hughes Owens Co., Ltd., with head office in Montreal, has announced the appointment of Mr. Gordon A. Sorimgeou as Treasurer of the Company, following a meeting of the Board held on April Zlst, 1953. Mr. Scrimgeour is the son of Mrs. D. Scrimgeour, Cardign, P. E. I.

L.L?.....L.LLLMM.

pulling for his speedy and com- plete recovery.

The dragger Murray Harbour I cleared for the fishing grounds on Tuesday. May 19th. after spending the holiday weekend in the home port. This craft enjoyed excelleni fishing the previous week, having amassed a catch of almost fifty thousand pounds.

Mr. Ronnie Harris.. who has en- joyed a most successful year at Prince of Wales College. has re- turned to Murray Harbour to mend the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Peake of Charlottetown were visitors to Murray Harbour on Wednesday May 20th, where they were the guests of Mrs. Peake's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Prowsc.

The many friends of Roland Penny are happy to have him home again, apparently fit and able, after his recent operation in the Montague Memorial Hospital. Mr. Monty Montgomery of Char- lottetown was a. business visitor to Murray Harbour on Wednesday. May 20th.

The condition of Mr. J. D. Bull is causing some concern to his many friends. This remarkable old gentleman, who is now eighty-four would by his sprightly step-and general activity put to shame many a man twenty years younger. All are Joining in the hope that very soon Mr. Bull will regain his for- mer good health.

A regional immuiiimtioii and smallpox vaccination clinic for in- mnts and young children was held at Murray Harbour School on Wednesday afternoon, May 20th. Dr. Bonnell of Murray River was the physician in charge and he was ably assisted by Miss Beer, R. N.. and Miss Trainor, R.N.. of the Provincial Department of Public Health. Some twenty children were treated and although this clears up most of the cases the records show that there are still several children who have not received the full treatment prescribed. This is unfortunate but little can be done about it until the parents come to a full realization of the importance

Island Odds And Ends

,.....

-L1.

As more detailed reports of the damage wrought by last week- end's gale comes to light it is evi- dent that the lobster-packing in- dustry has taken a stiff body blow. The loss of thousands of traps and gear means that the staffs of many factories will be idle, or on pg;-g. time employment perhaps for the remainder of the present. open season.

so soon after the disastrous gale, it is not possible to guess what fraction of the lobster fishing equipment escaped the storm, or what make-shift plans can be de- vised to restore the situation. Wllh Prompt assistance from out- side sources many fishermen pos- sibly could be rehaabiliitated, and encouraged to oarry on. The neigh- bor provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick could probably re- place much of the lost equipment if financial means were forthcoming. It can be taken for granted that the fishermen themselves are not in position to refit, at their own expense. Too many of them have suffered smaller but like losses in other years to start from scratch after this latest setback.

. . .

'Inc closing of factories would set up a chain reaction which would be serious indeed. It would affect office workers, truck dri- Vera and many other people be- sides those actually engaged in fishing. and the packing of fish.

It would seem that the situa- tion is one which calls for Is- landers to close ranks, and to exhibit that clannishness which "foreigners" sometimes laugh at- aiid let it be practical and gener- our.

I l I I

Victoria, nestled by the sea on the south coast of the Province, is one of the tidiest villages on this or any other Island. Once a busy centre of shipping and trade, changing modes of transportation both by land and sea have seen Victoria by-pa-vsed by the patrons of other days, and eclipsed in Wide by larger provincial centres. But the village has cnarm, and appeal, for anyone who appreci- ates a seaside location, cleanli- ness, and a good beach.

Its people look forward to the day when the short stretch of clay road which separates it from

o o

whim Road and

First Aid Glass At St. Peter's Lake.

.fThe St Peter”! Lake First Aid class has been completed and the Red Cross certificates will be pre- sented in the near future.

Mist Ida MacKay. Public Health Nurse, instructed this class which was organised by the women's In- stitute in the community. Miss Ip- hlgenie Arsenault tested the group in their practical work.

The following members were successful in both the practical and theoretical tests and will receive Standard First Aid Certificates and pins: Mrs. Eddie Deveaux. Mrs. John Gallant, Mrs. Sheldon Gunn, Alex MacAdam. James J. MacDonald, Mrs. Joseph A. Mac- Donald, Ronald F. MacDonald. Mrs. Elmer MacEwen, Elmer Mscllrwen, Mrs. Gordon J. MacEwen. Gordon J. Mecllrwen. Mrs. Gerald Nolan. .....L.L....L.......

the Trans-Canada highway-only a few hundred yards-will be pav- ed. They have also a loftier am- bition; the construction of an oversize by-pass to replace the now partly dismaritled bridge, which spans a ribbon of salt wa- ter reaching well inland. They hope to have this work carried out under the marshlands reclamation scheme. Residents say such a project would create an inland lake. with great tmut fishing possibilities, and would enhance the natural beauty of Victoria and much of the, nearby countryside. . . .

That tantaliziiig outcome of many a frustrating fishing trip, "the big one that got away." is not being hoaru so often this spring of 1953; perhaps because it is Coronation year. More often than not some of our more capable fishermen have returned in tri- umph with trout weighing three or four pounds. and the pardon- able boastful words "here are some big or that did not get away." There is some luck about the

luck some of our anglers would not display such consistency in hook- ing the big ones that did not get

ANNUAL

KING'S

a . , Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mrs. E. Fzirqiiharsoiyi Kilmulr. were recent visitors to, Charlottetown, where the formerlsl brother. Mr. D. Farquharson, lbl seriously ill in hospital.

. l

Mr. Arthur MacDonald. Whlm: Road. recently motored to Char-I iottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Donald. Whlm Road. were recent visitors to Mrs. MacDonald's for- mer home in Lewes.

Mrs. Reuben Watts has returned to Charlottetown after spending several weeks holidays at the home of her parenm, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Commercial Cross.

On Friday. May 2ls'i schools of the district held Empire Day pro- grams, following which the pupils made a thorough cleaning of the school grounds and classroom. Flower seeds were planted to make

from a health safety standpoint of such precautions.

The condition of Mr. Harold

Bell. who was lnlured quite serl- were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ouslv several weeks also when he Miles MacKinnon, Whlm Road.

fell from the front of s. horse- drswn cart. is far from satisfac-

the most serious of which was at

is unable to use the injured arm.

Miss Vivian Prowse has complet- ed her studies at Prince of Wales College for the year and has re- turned to Murray Harbour to en- joy a well-earned vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prowse.

-CH.

Oargoea of raw wool are liable

m'Y- Mt B9” I” ””.”m9 0f the town, was a week-end visitor to his fall broke his arm in two places, home 1,, whim Road.

the school look more attractive dur- ing the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill, Mayfleld,

H...

Mr. James Macl..eod, Charlotte-

FISH AND GAM

UNITED CHURCH HALL, Souris FRIDAY, MAY 29th, AT 8 P. M.

Acadia Graduate

..tPhotographed above is John Bruce Yeo, Montague, who wad, usted this week at Acadia Univer- sity, Wolfville, N. 5., with the de. gree of Bachelor of Science, maj. orlng in chemistry. Mr. Yeo ls . graduate of Montague High School. Qrade XI. 1949, after which he entered third year Prince of Wales College. Cliarlottetown, graduating in 1951. He then enter. ed Acadia University.

He plans to return to Acadia next year to obtain his masters do. gree in chemistry.

Mr. Yeo is the son of Mayor 3 H. Yen and Mrs. Yeo of Montague, P. E. I.

ATTENTION

See St. Smith in "The Flower of

Peter's

Players

landing of big fish, but skill plays n - an mm mm pm 1,, the happy the Ranch , in the I.C;:l0fl ending to these successful sorties v ,

to river and stream. If it was all Hall' St Peters Bark May

27, at 8:30 olclock.

MEETING

COUNTY E ASSOCIATION

Ladies And

We are all interested in lo

be presented

be a winner.

MacLeod

the shoulder joint. Mr. Bell still MW Man, Macxmmn and Mm,

Minnie MacKinnon have returned to Halifax after visiting friends and relatives at Whlm Road and lower Montague.

Mrs. Freeman Miller. who is em- ployed in Montague. spent the May 23rd week-end at her home in Whlm Road.

Mrs. M. J Munro and Mrs. George Clarey, both of Whlm Road, re-

Mon

Learn about the new way of life by attending the free demonstration of the World's Leading

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Home Freezer wer food costs, time saving

to you at the

E9” Greene

tagiie

MAY 27. 1953 ,

Memorial

to spontaneous combustion unless cently attended the Women's Ir.- thoroughly washed before shipment. stitute executive meeting held In

-f Milltown, to discuss plans for the The republic of India still has coming dis'trict convention, which 21 privately.-owned railway lines. is to be held in Militown during with a total of 1,033 miles of track. the month of June.

Ladies And Gentlemen

This is your Invitation in Learn about the new way of life

by attending the free demonstration of the World's Leading Home Freezer

Sponsored by International Harvester Co.. of Canada. Ltd.

We are all interested in lower food costs. time saving In the kitchen, saving in shopping time, better tasting meals, better balanced meals and more healthful meals.

All these bette

AT 3:30 '7 AND 9

-G CAPITOL :

3 DAYS STARTING THIIII.

r ways of living and manymore will be presented to you by

Mrs. E. Casey, Home Economist from International Harvester at the

Your iribiite to your loved ones should be. on? of beauty and permanence. Let us give you experi- enced assistance in making your selection.

IST. MARY'S PARISH HALL We carry a large stock of the world's finest gran- , ' i V ' SOURIS, FRIDAY MAY 29th 8.30 P.M. I10 and mnrlile. . Cur many designs range from ours uiimiiusise moi INUINSDNGI70NUl0NIJIHIDIStIlSONG'IMMNCI of "Imam s'"Iph.C"y I0 0th9TS Of. delicate sculptUl'f'(I ,,,,,,,,,, Over Sl50.00 in prizes to be given away during this :l9S"Y- WC "Wlle you to come in and see our dl-9'

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van: iiiacii & soii L'l'Il.

MONTAGUE 8 CHABLOITEIDWN Skilled Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870

It IHHYNII liiiiii SIIVI IIUCIIRAII iiiiiiiii lllssii-Ilicli ltissiilltlillii Icltllt

EXTRA

'31 WE; CARTOON