EKG! EIGHT-

PRIIIOE EDWARD TODAY

GUN BLAZING HIT WITH RANDOLPH SCO'l'1' j

"FORT WORTH"

NEWS - COMEDY - Shows 2:30-7-9

THERE ARE MORE THINGS IN HEAVEN

1'5 AND EARTH THAN WE'LL EVER LEARN ABOUT WOMEN . . . BUT IF YOU'D LIKE Ii TO KNOW SOME OF THEM . . . HERE'S THE INVITATION.

MON.-TIJES.-WED.

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VAN JOHNSON DOROTHY McGUIRE RUTH ROMAN

C-IIAIIUO

-ADULT- LOUIS CALIIERN

JASPER NATIONAL PARK - CARTOON - COMEDY

WV" ms. GUARDIAN. ca,uuo'r're'row'N EASTERN ouanmau

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AOINT GSOIOITOWN:

aosn-rs:-iuosrsoua: Harold 1-. Lu: am. a s an - am. Ilse! m' ".21'n.”:.':"'

Wlulnten. Has Walden Iowan.

.'Mrs. Horace Hyde. Murray Harbour. has arrived home after ” the winter in Providence. R. I.

.-.'Sll0WlNG at Yeo's Theatre, Montague, Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 4 and 5th, "Thunder On The Hill", sponsored by the C.W.L.

' East Baltic And A Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean. Kingsboro, were on business in

Charlottetown on May 17.

Mrs. Earle Mcbaren. North Lake. accompanied her son Harold to Charlottetown on May 16.-

Miss Evelyn Robertson. Nova Scotia, is spending some time visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Kingsboro.

Mr. Fred Bennett. North Lake, attended the funeral of his friend, Mr. George Morrow.

Mr. John Mclnnis. Morell lobster inspector. spent a day recently at North Lake on his usual business.

lMessrs. Wesley and Kenneth Fraser, North Lake. were business visitors to Charlottetown on May 16.

Mr. John Mcxie. Howe Bay. was a business visitor to Red Point re- cently, calling on his many friends.

Miss Dorothy McLean is a pati- ent in the Souris Hospital. I-ler many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Callum McLean, Kingsboro. was a recent visitor to Red Point.

Friend; and relatives will regret to learn of the continued illness of Mrs. Harding Fraser, Elmira.

Mrs. John Dixon entertained the East Baltic Women's Institute at her home for the May meeting. There was the usual large attend- ance. .

Mr. Ernest Mcfnnis. st. Peters. lobster inspector, spent May 16 performing his 'duties at North Lake.

Miss Linda Rose. North Lake. spent the weekend of May 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching and family, Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Morrow. North Lake. attended the funeral of the latter's cousin. Mr. George Morrow.

.Mr. Edward Francis. Charlotte- town. was a recent trout angler at North Lake Bridge and went home with some nice trout for his supper.

Mr. and Mrs. William McLean. Montague. spent Sunday, May 18 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McLean, Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McLellan are confined to their home at Red Point through illness. A speedy recovery is wished for them both.

Mr. Arnold Bruce. Pownal. was a business visitor to Kingsboru and Munn's Road on May 15.

Mr. Patrick Mclnnis. school teach- er at Red Point visited his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melnnls. st. Peter's Bay during the week- end of May 17.

Miss Margaret Coffin spent a recent weekend at her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miss Coffin is

The Guardian my be bought at the following places in Managua! Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in G getovm: The rent Office: in Souris: The saua Bu and

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..'SAVE WAY TAILOR! at Mur- ray River are offering Custom Tailored sport costs with pants of blending colors for only 44.50, three piece suits slightly higher. An er- pert tailor takes your measure. All garments are guaranteed.

sinus ASKS

continued from page I

was the backbone of the economy of both countries. If there was not sufficient basic steel, the soldier was not of much use. .

At present Canada was "leaning too heavily on the arm of the United States" for steel,

There long had been talk of the value of decentralization. But Canada did not seem to have learned this lesson. She was con- tinuing to centralize her industry in Ontario and Quebec. The next war was going to be a strategic war to knock out centres of pro-

whole

plan dispersal of her industry to rural areas. This did not mean existing industries in the bigger cities need be torn down. but new ones. or those which have to be rebuilt. should be decentralized. Such a step also would help the economy of rural and iow-populat- ion centres.

files. so government would not be immobilized if an atomic bomb dropped on Ottawa.

Musical Recital At Murray River

..tOn Monday evening. May 19 a. musical recital was given in the Murray River public hall. by the pupils of Murray River school. un- der the leadership of their music teacher. Mrs. Holden Macl.ure, and with the help of the teachers. Mr. Lewis Herring. principal, Mrs. Margaret Munn and Gertrude Whiteway. assistants.

The following is the program.

those present:

Chorus by senior pupils, "The Isle of Beauty"; vocal solo. "New S h o e s", Jeannie MacKinnon; chorus by intermediate pupils "Vesper Hymn"; vocal solo, ”A Field Daisy", by Elizabeth John- ston; piano solo. Everett White. "Playful Pup"; vocal solo. "A Field Daisy". Shirley White; chorus by Grades I to V. "Praise Him"; vo- cal solo, "New Shoes", Betty Mac- Lean; festival chorus. Grades VI to X. "The World is Full of Beauty"; piano solo, Jeannie Mac- Kinnon, "Marching song”: festival chorus. Grades I to V. "A Cookie for snip"; choral reading. Grades I to V, "The Rainbow Fairies" and "Some one"; Intermission and sale of lunches.

Festival chorus. Grades VIII. IX, and X. 'The -Melodious Black- smith"; vocal solo, "I Hear Spring Calling”. Faye Keenan; piano solo. Jennie MacKinnon; vocal solo. Mrs. Holden MacLure. "A Prayer for Peace."

..D.m.:......M........ Head. Some good catches are be- is expected. The prices are favor- able so far.

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cing at his home Hospital for some time. It is pleas-

which was thoroughly enjoyed by

ing brought in and a good season

Mr. Oran Kennedy is convales- in Kingsboro ' having been a patient in the Souris

linquesi last i I

Night At St, . ” Peier'silsy

The inquest into the death of Adam G. Finlayson. which occur- red on May 22nd at Bangor. was held last evening at St. Peter's Bay school with Dr. M. N. Beck presiding coroner. Mr. S. S. Hes- sian appeared for the crown.

The first witness, Joseph Kelly. mill owner. stated that he had not actually seen the accident, but had seen the main belt come off the pulley. striking and rest- ing on a rope controlling the speed of the driving engine. which because of the weight. was by then going wide open. The pulley was revolving at a high rate of speed Kid A piece of belting which had been at- tached to the pulley broke loose. one part going through the ceil- ing and another apparently striking Mr. Finlayson over the heart. Mr. Finlayson walked out- side where he collapsed. He help- ed carry Mr. Finlayson into his (Mr. Keilyisi home. He then left to notify Mr. Finlnyson's brother and also to call Dr. Beck at St.

duction. Peters. Mr. Frank Kelly. brother. cor- DIBNIISGI ABOIIIIDIIII roborated the ,evidence of the . first witness.

M" MR”-'93" ”Id C”””I”' Wm Mr. Russell ltlamulay. stated be subject to atomic bombing if "mt he was working on M: cm. the” I5 Rrmm” wan Fur "nu outside the mill at the lime and W559” me 5””-Ild 5Y5"9mR”c3IIY ssiw lilr. Flnlayson emerging from

the mill. and later collapsing. He helped the others carry him into the home of Mr. Kelly.

Nelson Mcliwcn. who was also working on e car corroborated the evidence of Mr. MacAulay. Dr. Beck read the autopsy re- port which showed that the fourth rib had been fractured.

He was concerned with the rupturing the heart muscle caus- safeguarding of government de- ing the pcricartlial sac to fill partments. He believed there with blood. should be duplicate government The Jury bF0lll'-!ll'- in the Ver-

dict lhat the deceased had come to his death on May 22. at the sawmill of Mr. Joseph Kelly, Bangor. King's County, by be- ing struck accidcnially by ii piece of belting fracturing the fourth rib and rupturing a heart muscle. No blame was attached to the mill owners.

The jury included fore-man Al- dlus MacKcnzie. John Maclnnis. Harry Green, Freeman MacDoug- nll,- Donald MarDougall, George MacLenn and Hector Mn:-Donald. The Souris detachment R. C. M. P. investigated the case.

Gold vanishes From linguardeii cart

SUDBURY. Ont. May 30-(CPI -Canada's slickest gold theft in years was pulled off last night when a fortune in goldbricks Van'- ished from an unguarded mail cart. - While passengers and train 'mcn hurried about the Canadian Paci- fic Railway station. thieves spir- ited away three 60-pound bricks of pure gold-valued at about 580,000 but worth considerably more on the black market.

En route from British Columbia mines to the Ottawa Mint. the gold was left unguarded for a few minutes on the station platform while it was being transferred to another car.

That short time was enough for the thieves-police believe there were three of them-to make the haul. I Ofliclalsbelieve the men made the trip of 3.000-odd miles from the west aboard the gold-carrying train.

Inspector Leo Duberges of the C.P.R. police said even he hadn't been informed of the shipment. That's why no extra guard was posted, he added.

..:::.. VISITING MOOSE SAULT STE. MARIE. OnI..--

(GP;--Two moose sauntered bold-

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Judge licslioclies ' lieails King's co. Fish, Game Ass'.n

-1.

Judge J. 5. Deskoches. Mon- tsgue. was elected president of the King's County branch of the Fish and Game Association at the an- nual meeting held at the Poole Hotel last evening. other officers

elected were: vice-president, Roy White, Souris; and secretary- treasurer. James C. Cudmore.

Montague. The.meetlng was pre- sided over by the president, Mr. Alan MacLcan. Souris.

Following the reading of the minutes of the last annual and special meetings. by Mr. Roy White in the absence of the sec- retary. a. brief but comphrensiva account of the history and aims of the association was given by Mr. Stewart Jones, provincial presi- dent, who said that the present set-up of county branches was so designed as to give a broader view of existing problems and their pos- sible solutions. and at the same time presenting to official depart- ments a majority opinion of the best program for the fish and game on the Island.

Mr. Richard Found, president of the Prince County branch and Mr. E. MacNutt. president of the Queen's County branch, gave brief outlines showing how their branches operated to benefit the aims of the association.

Guest Speaker

..ir. Jones then introduced the guest speaker, Dr. T. Lothlan, pm- feasor of biology at Prince of Wales College. Dr. Lothian spoke on the subject of "Conservation on Prince Edward Island" in which he point- ed out that because of lack of prop- er conservation this country was rapidly losing its top soil and high water table. He cited three princip- les to protect and conserve these. the first of which was proper farm practices. To retain soil and water. he urged contour plowing, strip Planting. and the use of grasses and legumes which add humus to the soil. thereby helping to check erosion. The second principle of re- forestration would prevent the dropping of the watershed and the seasonals floods by retaining. the water on the land.

He urged farmers to retain and properly cultivate their woodiots on a sustained-yicld basis. Weu locat- ed wood lots, he said, would pro- tect buildings. livestock. soil, and game by providing coverage. feed and nesting area. and for fish by

Mouming For King End: Today I

OFITAWA. May 30 -(CP)- After four months Canada's period of official mourning for King George-VI will end tomorrow.

There will be no formal recog- nition of the event but it will be signalled by a number of little things -including the disappearance of black neckties from the dress of a fair number of officials from the Governor-General and th cabinet on down. - ,

Officers of the three aimed for- ces will take down black armbands. The Governor-General and the State Department will cease to send correspondence edged in black. .

The relative quiet which has fallen over official social life here will end and in the weeks ahead Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey will give the first big party since he became Governor-General just; at the time of the King's death.

In his first months in offide, Maucy has entertained but on a quiet basis.

Sabre leis" leave For Greatilriiain .

BAGOTVILLE. Que.. May 30- (GP)-Five flights of F-86 Sabre jets of No. 439 Squadron which arrived here today from Ottawa en route to Britain will remain overnight because of bad weather, an R.C.A.F. spokesman said. The jcis will fly on to Goose Bay, Labrador tomorrow. on the second stage of their hop to Eng- land. They made the 305-mile flight from Ottawa this morning in less than an hour.

Bngotville is in the Lake St John district of Northeastern Que- bcc.

.--.-A-1.-yjai.

mo DIFFERENCE

The poisonous water-hemlock is often confused with the harmless bwcet Cicely. a. perennial growing in rich woods.

Larl(in's Pond, Selkirk, and Cranes Pond, Riverton. were discussed and it was moved that they be brought to the attention of the Department.

A vote of thanks was extended Dr. Lothian. and Mrs. G. S. inman for the use of the hotel for hold- ing the meeting. and also for the delicious lunch served the mem- bers.

The meeting concluded with

each batch pushed

MAY" er. 195:

i

stmnsr - 8:00 PM.

. IIEWSY IIOTES

Continued from page 7

carries 3i dlffereit it from eleven compaIniesafronri)r(I;ialIf,l,:

distance of 1,261 miles. Fm. the Present, Imperial Oil intend :0 transport at least five different on products: Two grades of gasoline

oil, diesel oil and llilliatc The dispatcher feeds the pm.

ducts into the line in "b '- each batch is the aniouxitmhllug product pumped in at one opera. tion. The batches travel through the line somewhat like the con- tainers in a pneumatic tube. He by controlling pressure and other? elements. regulates the speed or through the line, so that they do not have a chance to slow down and mix. it is estimated that to move 22.000 bay. "'15 V" day "18 Products would move at the rate of four miles per hour; at this steady speed a bum, buttresses itself against the other batches. f'Facing edges. like no walls of liquid. form at front and rear of each batch."

"These walls. of course. are not solid. and it is at the facing edge that a very minor degree of mix. ing occurs." Control measures are taken to ensure the purity of each batch. Samples are taken at de- livery terminals and pumping sin. tions of each batch. which an checked at the refinery laborator- ics. When the tiny buffer between two batches is drawn on and found to contain only minor mixing it will be divided between the two batches it had separated and it is absorbed without interfering with

films presented by Mr George V. Fraser, Director of Public Relations.

increasing the volume of water through raising the water shed. and a cooler water temperature. l

As a third principle he urged thel construction of dams to raise thel water level for the farmers land, and at the same time increase thel breeding and feeding area for fish.

He concluded by saying that a program of conservation should bel inaugurated in' schools so that the children in early life would learn? the necessity of conservation for farm and wildlife which go hand-l in-hand. and he urged all those interested in the program of con-i servation to join the association: whose aim it was to foster suchi conservation. Mr. Jones. in developing the edu-I cational idea, stated that a pro- gram was being set up to be put into schools, and the King's Coun- ty branch endorsed the scheme as set out by the Fish and Game As- sociation on this educational plain. Mr. B. Graham Rogers spoke briefly respecting the game census report. and urged sportsmen to file a census report at the end of the season as this was one of the best means for the depart:-.ent. to as- certain the number of game taken during t”" season. the estimated number of population. and their rats of growth. c

The new directors appointed for the ensuing year are as follows: Tom Fraser, Murray Harbour; Mai- colm Macxinnon. Murray River;

THURSDAY, JUNE 5th-8:15 P.M.

FRIDAY, JUNE Adults 750

Members admitted free Drug, Abegwelt Gift Court

TIIE R.O.A. "400"

, The little Theatre Guild ms-ants

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Again, and again, the choice of experienced pro- jectionists for ease of operation, perfect results under all conidtions, and long trouble free life. Two models to meet all needs at the most reasonable cost from commercial theatres to churches. classrooms to homes.

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LORNE GREENE: Notebook

Listen to Lorne Greene's No... book I Dramatic.' humanqmm" stories drawn from life. Do." miss this thrilling quarter-hon,

CFCY-630 On Your mu

Pipe Line Company,TvjF5eTm

Rouse. La.. to Greensboro, N.c,, .

ly ini.o the hamlet of Bruce Mines near here, not in the least alarm- ed by the barking of dogs Ind the shouts of children. They ended

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Investigate Before Investing; then buy the R.C.A. "400"

Coffin, Kingsboro. employed by the firm of Mr. E. C. Johnson. North Lake.

ing to note that Mr. Kennedy is much improved in, health. A con- tinued success is the wish of all.

Harvey Moore. Miiitown: Glen Mac- Laren. New Perth; Louis cantclo. Bridgetown: John A. MacDonald.

EVEN MORE SINCERE THAN "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE'

SIAN I-ili.l.EUl To mm

starring

INES ORSINI

IN ITALIAN WITH ENGLISH SUB-TITLES

NEWS AND THE KING WHO LOVES HIS FAMILY

TO-(OAT OIILY CAP I T U I. . "TAIZAli'8 sum: ruin"

XIAL -WMEDY-Shows 2:30-7-O

..'Friends and neighbours regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Henry Whalen. East Baltic. who is a pati- ent in the City Hospital where he has recently undergone an opera- tion.

Colin Dixon and Mrs Robertson. East Baltic. were hostesses to the 'Women's Missionary ' t at their home on May 15 with a large attendance of members and visitors. -

Mrs. George

Miss Eileen Robertson. daughter of M and Mrs. Alexander Robert- son, Point. is a. patient in Souris Hospital having had a ton- sllectomy. All her friends and play- mates wish her a speedy recovery.

The cod fishermen have again

Dr. A. A. McDonald. our well and favourably known doctor. has recently arrived at his home in Souris having spent the past sev- eral months in the U.S.A. Friends regret to learn that Mrs. McDon- aid was unable to come at this time on account of illness.

The sympathy of the commun- ities far and near goes out to Mrs. Peter Cameron and Messrs. Hud- son Bowley. Charlottetown and George Bowley. Midgell. in the passing of Mr. George Morrow oi Midgeu. and formerly of North Lake. in the P.E.l. Hospital .on May 12. The funeral was held from his late home in Midgell to Marie Church on May 15 and was largely attended by relatives and friends.

started their spring work at Basin

- COMPLETE msunaucs:

SERVICE

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qlfadalloguslgnciso ':6inmco "5 TWO. 8 CIOILDTVIVXI Of. IUUIDIPWEW M I

181 QUIIN ST. AGENTS 'I'HROUGI-IOUT PROVINCI

their visit by way of at farm on the outskirts of.town.

lliifsi isso

now on - usmmss

.wim eiso mime: out conmcr sssuuo,

Cardigan: John Maclnnls. Morell: Harvey Douglas. Head of Hiilshoro; Charles Townshend, Fortune; stew- art Miwrntyre, East Point: Alan MaoLean. Souris: Frank Jay. St. Peters: Laurie MacLurc. Murray Harbour North: Temple Gotell.

Sold and Serviced in P

Georgetown; .1. J. Betton. St. Pet- ers Bay. local matters I inf!

nor. Qua WAY

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