PAGE EIGHT .

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY rue. wen.

THE FOUR LIVES

TH AT TOUCH ED

I-IERS

wsas "l NEVER ms SAME

WALTER PIDGEON PETER LAWFORD-'

EXTRA! CARTOON - SHOWS 2:31)-T-fl

T0-IIAY -CAPITOL- rur.-wan.

SHOWING AT 2:30-7-8:45

W Vllllllll

"AiLs'o”NEws

?X?I?f&'ITrl,ANET LEIGH

iiid-iiiiisi-iilii-Lima

Iltk MKIE - Illlllil Illclllll

ETHEL BARRYMORE

with LUUIS CALIIERN

.l.S. Francis & Sons FORTIJNE BRIDGE

New 1'iriving Wagnns. both rub- rrr DFNI and steel Ilrcd. Rubber tired Farm Wagnns. Sisal tired Farm Wagons. ('-art Wlm-is and

Axles. Rcpairt. Alsn a few sec- nnd-liami Wagons. Prices reason- able, T.-mu In suit customer-

Wriie. Phone orl Call. 1. H. FRANCIS K3 SONS

Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING IINIST K IIAMSAY. 110 In Ave, Phone ma:

II. J. MABEIII

OPTOMETBIST fitting and laizplyina Glnaoel

IIONTAGUE, P. I. I. .

ollee llourai II to It A. M. I to 5 P. M. by appointment. lloe connected was

Dflg store.

IUYING

LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY

amgu i-acitmo A ' on me

I ,i-.u.'

OUR SALVAGE MARKET

SCRAP CAB BATTERIES. ea. 31.00 L SCRAP STEEL. !'er ton 88.00 SCRAP CAST IRON. Per ton 816.00 COWHIDE. per lb. .... lbw: HOBSEHAIE, per lb. we BEER BOTTLES. carton .. 35c UNWASHED WOOL. per lb. .. 37c Above prloea delivered our warehouse.

IMIIIIICE Blllcli & 00. L68 Kent St. Charlottetown a

Concerned With Information Leaks

'I'OKYO.. July H - iAPi -- Ani- erican military commanders tnriay said they were concerned about dangerous leaks nf military infor- mation on the Koroan fighting,

They said most of these leaks came from the United States. News stories have disclosed secret in- formation ranging from troop movements to thc planncrl use of new weapons in the campaign.

So far, no formal censorship has been applied in the field surh as the military censorship applied during the Second World war but the clamp-down on inforrnatlon is growing tighter. This long has been expected here because military campaigns cannot be conducted with advance advertising.

3!: negate: no oili

"aha bll".

TIIE EASTER

in-ii-: cuaaouw. Cl-iARl.OT'l'ETOWN

N.ouinoiis

AGENTS : IIONTAG DE:

Harold I. laundry. Albert Althea. lira. Byron Stawart, Mtaa llarrlet Ulalr. AGENT GBOIGETOWN:

Waldoo lavera.

us Georgetown: The Poet Official

The Guardian may be bought at any of the louowtla places to Montana: Min 8. A. Llewellyn; Mn, Clu.

in sourloi The snack liar and :-

I. Ildllrda I Sol.

..'l-ll'r'l'ED FOOTWEAR. Montague Shoe Store.

Mr. Henry Lannlgan. sturgeon. is now employed at Clai'ks' Bros., Montague.

Mr. and Curtin, R. C. M. P. who has been stationed in Montague for sometime. has been transferred to Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Mackin- non. Montague. have as their guests for a. few weeks. Mrs. Bert 'MacFarlanc of Boston, Mass.

Mr. Thomas Gill. Boston.gMa5o. is spending a few days vlsitins his brother Mr. Newman Gill at New- town Cross.

Mrs. Duncan Baidersoii. Melville and her young son Benin 8” spending the summer months in Montague visiting Mrs. Baldersons -mother, Mrs. Mabel Praser.

Miss Mary Taylor. Jamaica Plains. is spending a. three week-5 vacation visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Lower Montague.

Mr. Gordon Schlrmer. Nebraska. is visiting his mother, Mrs. V. 0. Schirmer for a few. da)S- M” Schirmer is also visiting her fam- ily in Cape Breton. after which they will return home.

Murray Harbor Sunday School Picnic

On Wednesday. July 5th. the Murray llarbor Baptist. P”5b)'l-Cl- ion, and United Church Sunday Schools enjoyed their annual plu- uic events. at 1:30 pm. pupils. teachers and a number of parents were ready for the two trucks waiting to take the party over the hills to Caledonia. Although the trucks were crowded everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the drive.

on arrival at the grounds the boys and girls were divided off in groups. Rev. D. W. MacPherS0.'l taking the senior group. Mrs. Em. Macxinnon the iiiterinediates. and Mrs. K. Macl-fay. the junior group. These groups played games until Mr. MacPherson called all to- geiher for 3 program of races dur- ing which the ladies were busy preparing a. bounteous supper to which everyone certainly did jus- tice before a treat of ice cream came along. Appreciation was ex- pressed by parents to the Minister, superintendent and teachers for their work and efforts during the year.

Following is the list of winners in the races:

Boys under 5: 1, Larry White; 2. Bobby Hartwell.

Girls under 5: 1. Carol Billiard and Catherine MacNell.

Boys 5 and 6: 1, Ronnie Germ- ley: 2. Harold Allan.

Giris 5 and 6: 1. Velma White; 2. Bernice Billiard: 3. Sandra Cohoon.

Boys 7 and 8: 1. Lea MacG1ash- ing; 2. Johnny Gosbec; 3- Wayne Harris.

Girls 7 and ll: 1. Mary Prowse; 2. Sheila Allan: 3. Elaine Harris.

Boys 9 and 10: 1. Manton Bell: 2, Barry white; 3. Frankie Finger. Girls 9 and 10: 1. Milly Penny: 2. Linda Penny; 3. Minnie Nicolle. Boys 10 to 12: 1. Blair Herring; 2. Tlmmie Fraser; 3. Frankie Fin-

ger.

Girls 10 to 12: 1, Gloria Blue; 2. Carol Finger; 3. Coreen Her- ring.

Boys 12 to 16: Neil; 2. Harley Fraser; 3. Herring.

Girls 12 to 15: 1. Evelyn Jordan: 2. Lillian vanlderstlne; 3, Pauline Gordon. i

-Sack Race-boys and girls in ii years: 1. Wayne Harris: 2. Carol Finger; 3. Frankie Finger.

Sack Race-ll years and over: 1. Gloria Blue and Lillian Van- lderstinc: 2. Roy iierriniz: 3. Paul- ine Gordon.

Women's Race: 1. Evelyn Macllr nn; 2, Margaret Billiard; 3, Beth MacKay.

Back-ward Race-boys l-0 9 5'75-3 1, Wayne Harris; 2. Freddie White; 3, Bobby Herring.

Backward Race-iilT1S '0 9 .V”-5 1. Frances slchofiallgit 2. Linda Penny; 3. Ve ma 0.

Backward Race-boys: 1. Ralph MacKay and Timmie Fraser; 2. Lyall Gordon: 3. Manton Bell and Alden Gordon.

Backward Race---iilP1s: 1. Glvri-'1 Blue; 2, .Carol Finger; 3, Minnlc Nicolle.

Backward Race-girls it And over: 1. Pauline Gordon; 2. U1" lian Vanlderstinez 3. Katie Her- ring and Barbara Ann Macxinnon.

Backward Race-boys 14 Ind 15f 1. Harley Fraser; 3. Roy Hem"!!- 3. Blair Herring.

Three-M3806 RM?-Gb”Y' I" 9 yrs; 1, Alden Gordon and Bum! White; 2. Wayne Harris and Lea Maoo-lashing; 3. John Gosbee and Elmer White.

'rhrgg.Le.(!d Race-girls to. O y.-.,; 1. Linda Penny and Frames acnoiieia: 2. Veimn While "I" Joan Sutherland. to '11"-gg.Legjed Race-boys 9. 12 yi-s.; 1. Barry White and Alaen Gordon; 2, Lyall Gordon and Blair Herring; '3. rniph Much: I115

kie Fn er.

"KI...-i.eu'ea a-co-aim 12 to lo: 1. Pauline Gordon and Gloria glue; 2. Margaret Oohoon gn- gvgiyn Jordon: 3. Lillian Van! 91' atine and Katie Herring. 11'"-gg-1ggjed Race-girla I to 13 yrs.: 1. Velda Harris and Gloria Blue, carol Finger and Mary penny; 2, Linda Penny and Pran- oea schofleld; 3, latnnle Nicolle and OOIQOTI Herring.

1. Elmer Mac- Roy

Three-lagged Race-boys in to : 1. llarlcy Fraser and liner

at the -Mr. Lovett Fraser. employee oi

the Abegweit. spent the weekend at his home in Montague.

p ..-Monuuv AND ou) Ting: IDANCE. Beaver Club Hall, Mon- tague. July 20th. Bright Spots Or- chestra.

Mr. Bert MacDonald. Montague 'l0rm9rly employed at Bergmans, is now employed on the ferry Abeg- welt.

I Dr. Cameron Annear. New tilork. is spending a, few. weeks in I-Montague at the home of his sis- ter. Miss Agnes An-near.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacPher- son. Springfield. Mass, are spend- ing ten days visiting Mr. Mac Pherson's brother-in-law and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Chcsscl Anncar. Lower Montague.

..lllE1'URNS HOME - The many friends of Shirley Myers. dailthter of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcv Myers. Montague. will be picaserl to hear she has returned home from the King's County Hospital having being operated on for her ,tonsils.

lYOUN(l LAD INJURED - Master Larry l-iraser. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fraser.

was the unfortunate victim of a near serious accident when he was struck on the body by a pipe car- ried by a pass ng truck. He was immediately to en to the Kings County Hospital for x-rays, riow at home. his condition is determin- ed as satisfactory.

. 'BLACKOUT AT MONTAGUE --Montague was plunged into dark- ness about 9 P. M. Saturday night when A car travelling rapidly snapped off an electric-light pole on the Commercial Road about half a mile from the Town. Al- though the town was crowded with the influx from the country. and there was heavy traffic the mile length of the street. no accidents occurred owing to the vigilance oi motorists and pedestrians. The usual business was carried on with the aid of lamps and candie5,.ngw. ever the theatre was forced to close and postpone the showln-g of the picture to a further date. At approxunately 10.35) the lights were back on. and conditions back to normal. on Sunday morning. the Maritime Electric. Montague. re- placed the pole.

LNEW CLASSROOM FOR MONTAGUE SCHOOL A Work is now underway to construct the new classroom in the basement of the Montague school. The new room will be placed between the W0 end rooms, and will be equal- l.V 131891 Two large windows are being placed on the north side and this with fluorescent fixtures

will provide the lighting. After hlvlng been studded. the mom Will be completed with ten-test

and painted. Mr. Henry Munroe. contractor is doing an excellent. Job. and expects to have the work Completed in the near future. As an addition anni.her window has been added to the grade eleven room on the north side. This will give a total of nine rooms in op- eration in the Montague school. which last year had an enrollment, 0' ”Im05'5 760 Pupil-S. and is ex- pected io increase this year. This smalhcommunity may wan be proud of its achievement in pro- viding such facilities for the edu NW0” Of the children.

Georgetown and Vicinity M11 John of Jamaica

. . g pa... Plains. Mass. is visiting hie ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Victor,

Mrs. Gerald Morariiy of Halifax N.S.. is the guest of her mother: MW -70-Wph Bouchard.

RBCGM Quests for a week at ii-is nome of Mrs. Temple Goiell were Mrsv Douglas Durbar and her son David. of Charlottetown.

Mrs. bpurgcon Walker. nccoiiip. awed by her daughter Carol and 50” Lloyd. returned home on Fri- day from Souris. whdre they had been visiting. i

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker and family returned home rcccntlv ai- lcf Spending a week at Mr. Bak- ers former home in Murray Hap. oour.

The many friends of Miss Eliza- beth Grant, who recently under. went a tonsillectomy at the char. lottetown Hospital. will be pleased to learn that she is progressing very favourably.

Mrs. James Skinner ofBrigige- town was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday. Mrs. Skinricr lcfl. later in the day for Charlottetown. where her husband is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacPheo of Charlottetown. and Rev. Mother Paula of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. motored to Georgetown and Burnt Point on Thursday. where they were the guests of Miss Nel- lie and Miss Sarah MacPhee. Also in the party were their cousins. Miss Anita MacPhee and Miss Mary MacPhee of San Francisco. California.

Hawaii; -2. Ralph Macxay and Frankie linger-;; 8. Blair Herring grid Irvin, ,mxny.

Wheel-narrow Race-boys to 1! years: i. Alden Gordon and Barry White; 2. John Goebeo and Freddie white; 3. Wayne Harris and tea Macoiashina. -

Wheel-Barrow Race-boys ii and over: i, lay Herring and Ronnie Harris; 2. Harley truer and nine: Maenellz 3. Blair Herring and Barry White.

Magistrate's court Held At Georgetown

.'Stipcndiary Magistrate for King's County. Joseph W. Mac- Donald held his weekly court -in the Court House in Georgetown on Friday. July, 14th at 2.00 pm. The first case involved a resident of Little Pond who was charged under Section 22-8 of the Crim- inal Code of Canada and amend- ments thereto: "With having cre- aled a disturbance in a public place." The offence took place at St. Georges. some days ago. at a dance. At a previous court an- other party was fined a similar amount for a like offence at the same place. The accused on Fri- day pleaded guiliy and was fined 550.00 and costs of sl2.00: in de- fault of payment to serve two monihs in Kings County Jail ad Georgetown.

A common assault case. which involved two King's County resi- dents and which had been several times postponed, was withdrawn and settlement made by each party paying half of the costs.

A resident of Mitchell River was charged under Section 36 (2) of the Temperance Act. with be- ing intoxicated in a public place. This incident took place in Georgciown and the accused was remanded to jail by a local justice of the peace a few days ago. to await trial on Friday. In this case the accused pleaded guilty and was fined s20.00 and costs of 38.50, and in default of payment to serve 30 days in jail.

Court was adjourned to Friday. July Zlsi.

Bellevue School closing Hold

On theWaTft-e-rnooii of June 23rri.. a host of interested parents assembled in Bellevue school for

the annual school closing exer- cises. Progrom y Grades 1 and 2 -- Lessons in

Arithmetic. Reading. spellings and General Review.

Grade 3 reproduced one of their History playettes from I. history lesson from Dcnt's Canadian His- tory.

Grade 5 and 6 presented a Health Match.

Grade 9 had a lesson in French.

Prise List

Attendance - Llnooln MacPher- son.

Department --- 1. Mary Mac- Pherson, 2. Kenneth Martin.

senior Nature Notebook - 1. Mary MacPherson, 2. Donald Mac- Pherson.

Junior Nature -- 1. Billy Mac- Pherson.

Prize for most 100's in tests throughout year - Norma Mac- Pherson (28). ' - - -

Prize for best work in spelling - Norma MacPherson 100 per cent. -

Grade lx prize - Lorna Mac- Pherson.

Pupils on the Department Honor Roll included: J. D. MacPhei-son, Grade 1: Christel-ie Macfmerson. Grade 2: Isabelle MacPherson. Grade 4: Norma MacPherson, Grade 3: Lincoln MacPheraon. Grade 5: Gene MacPherson. Grade Grade 6: Donald D. MacPhei-son. 6; also Mary and Kenneth mined in prize list.

The program was made up .of songs used at the monthly home and school gatherings and J.lt.O. meetings, The hymns were fav- ouritcs used to open the after- noon session, morning classes be- ing opened by Lord's Prayer and Bible reading. visitors and pupils alike were surprised and delighted to have as soloist Mrs. A..). Mac- Pherson who rendered very beau- tifully a most appropriate num- ber entitled. "June", As on encore "The Color Song" was heartily ap- plauded.

Welcome - Christene.

Health verses -- Marg. Sandra. J.D., Tommy and Ciarrle.

Song- "Have I Told You Late-

ly That I Love You"? - Mlry. Geno, Lorna. Song -.. "Down In The Valley"

-- Norma and Inabelle. song "Prisoner's Song" Boys Grades 3-5-6. songs by Grades 1 and 2 - "Bluebird on Your windowaill" and "she'll Be Oomin' Round the Mountain". Song - "Jack and Jill" - Billy and Mary. "Red River Valley" - 3311:

Song Senior p . .

Duet -- "My Kitty” - Norma and Inabelle.

Reading - "Gray and whim"- Normn.

Song - "It Takes A Worried Man” -- Doiiaid. Lincoln. Ken- neth. .

Song-smile-5 girls.

Health Song-Grade 3.

Toothbrush Bong - Donald and Mary.

solo - "June" -- Mrs. A. J. Mac- Pherson, (encore) - "color ng".

Hymn -- "When He Com ",- Grades 1-3 .

Hymn - "Send The Light" - Grades ii, 6 and I.

Hymn - "I was Once Far .Away From The saviour" - sea- ior Boys.

Farewell - Clarria.

Clifford MacPherwn was the winner of a box of chocolates. Lorna MaoPheraon read a very lovely address to,tha teacher. af- ter which Mrs. MacPliee was pre- sented with a beautiful pin: ri- frlgerator and oven act and a. pair of embroidered pillow eases man the pupils and Arthur. -

While the oakaa were being cut and the ice-cream dipped. the pupils were treated with chocol- ates by their teacher.

cakes and ice cream were made possible by the expert cooks who provided to wall for the monthly aohool partial hold on the last Pri- day or each month.

TDIDKIMTDMOWIIIIQIDY

':l7mI 91!!!!

"-3UnIeu your pet is most exceptional, he doeurl sang-but In DOES respond to good can and Intelligent feeding will the devoted companionship aid Iilglv-splvlgo lliot onlyo pevledy healthy onlmol con allow. Keep your pet In topnotcla condllan by feeding New to Ileollh-giving vorlety oI Dr. Iollorls Iooda ....enaulng a scientifically balanced diet, blended oceovdrj to veterinarian-developed pet Iood Iormuloa.

?mIII

Solid brass dnhu...angvuved with yoindogk norneond Oddlill for ANY THEE DI. IALLAIIT5 labels. hdlng bhvdlooo on the pniap.

my 17. 1950

Hill lilgli I'll

”uri.iiA Aims

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the various pupils. it was also moved that Rev. A.C. Fraser of Valleyfield be -written a letter of thanks for his timely instruction given when he visited the school and when we had the pleasure of sharing another of his outstand- ing addresses at a Valentine school party in Grandview.

At the close of the exercises and program. Mr. John A. MacPhr-r- son warmly congratulated the teacher and pupils on the years accomplishments. He was mow than generous in his praise and the earnest hope is that the dis- trict may never fall short of these worthy compliments. Mr. Mac- Pherson is Superintendent of the Sunday school classes of Belle- vue where he is fondly referred in as "Grandpa."

Grading certificates were award- ed to pupils of Grades 5. 6 and ii. Mncmsnn writing certificates were presented to all grades.

The National Anthem brought an enjoyable afternoon to a close. On June 30th.. Mr. John N. Mac- Pherson loaded his truck with pic- nic baskets and the school visited the lighthouse at Cape Bear. Few. if any. of the pupils had ever had the opportunity to see how the light of the lighthouse operated.

Lunch. races and- swimming were enjoyed on the Cape Shore where! the hospitality of Mrs. Horace White enabled our serving piping hot tea to the adults and C001 rc- freshing grape and lime to the children. Tablecloths were spread on a huge tarpaulin and justice was fairly done at the Bellevue picnic table. There were no maids. no butlers and no mothers to clean up the mess as the pupils one and all picked and packed un-

til all was stored safely in the family basket.

Mr. Arthur Matheson was the winner of a bag of Moir'a choc-

olates. Outsldc guests included Mr, Ray MacPherson. Ilalliax. Miss Gladys MacMillan. Charlottetown, and Edith Macl.-ure of Dover,

nsiagagisarg”

"Oh, I won't have a minute this week. You see i'm on my

.. .. ....-.M.'.......M...

By George Clo'r-:1;

husband's vacation." . I

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

By Fagoly 6! Shorten.

. Tue LOCAL muounceds DESCRIPTION wiisn 114:

HOME TEAM GETS A g ciacun ciourw ,-or

wuea ms owosmo I TEAM oars

one - I

a A uome aunt A are rws wm.:.s:s:s':"i-rs-'

: I . ' mmwn WE as mine! as cezramu

TEAM ,iNci.uDmG THE BAT BOY,- Jusr LISTEN TO Tue clzowo. .- WHAT AN GVATION FOR

A GREAT GIN!

A LONG as T0 cewrsrz -- uu- A uomeizs warms I was ammo nus s A senior: L out man TME iiuicx WALL IN am: new l6 l6 FEET HIGILCOVERED wmi iw. -rue

BLEACHERS row A oRAct-:- 1

THE FIELD. THE GI358 IS LIKE A CARPET.

uomv 2 Havaen .v.-.-w yomv.

MAJOR 34' if )m,yI

-WHAT? Ho

COME, To, BUSTER! G THE OPERATION? oven! Bunions on Tue FLOOR .4.” Vsl EIRE COPPING A . SNEAK To i2NIei2A CITY -w REMEMBER

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'LL CHECK, MAC i4,'ro 555

IF THE USUAL DRONE OF A BOMBING PLANE is COMING FROM THE MA3oR'5 ROOM! -w IF He POPS UP-AND FIND5 WERE LEAVING wrruooT HIM, i-IE'LL HOLLEIZ MieDEAi. I