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TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

KJULY 4. 1950

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PRINCE EDWARD To-mu - wan.

WHEN THEY BAITIE WE

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HEPBURN

nonsrz AND auoov oars .

TRACY

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9

.ALPlN'E

CHAMPIONS Zllntilier Daily At 2:30 e Evt-niilg Shows 7:00 & 9:00

ANNOUNCEMENT

DR. M. N. BECK WILL OPEN HIS OFFICE IN ST. rnrnlrs ox rllcltsuar, JULY om

Office lIours:-

2:00--1:30 P.M. Daily Ext-cpt. Wednesday

7:00-8:00 P.llI. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Other hours by appointment and emergencies only

-Mg.

STARTED IN 1015

The first British was held ill 1913.

.e..L....ew BUYING

LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY

EASTERN PACKING i

CO.. LTD.

Souris. P. E. I.

-Er

industries fair l

g,.. 1.- UNI on g iii lllllii

N-?.iuXii7s'nTlii7cBTwTr:F1Tm-1-N

"Adam: Rm" 511"? of a district attorney and his lawyer-wife who take opposite sides in the trial or a woman who has shot her philan- derlng husband. brings Spencer Fraccy and Katharine Hepburn to the Prince Edward screen in one of the funniest comedies of the year.

The screen play, written by Gar- son Kanin and Ruth Gordon, bears the same contagious humor and outrageous wit of Kanin's long-run Broadway comedy success. "Born Yesterday.” and. furthermore. Judy llolliday, who starred in the Kanin play, now offers fllmgoers a view of her distinctive comedy talents in the role of the deceived wile in ”Adam's Rib."

But the story '5 primarily Tra-

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CAPITOL

to . Inf and win. ' Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

ilHE EASIER

AGENTS: MONTAGUEI llarold l' Stewart. Mlao

The Guardian may ho i following moon in Montoguo: so Goorgotownx Tho Post Office:

..'l-'I'liTIiD FOOTWEAR I! list

Montague Shoo Storo.

.. 'Wl9 HAVE in stock a limited number of I-lartlle Sprayers. Jame! A. MacNeill and Sons. Summer- side.

HIRECENTLY ARRIVED 2 Car Loads Hag Grower price at our warehouse. Cavalier 53.90. Rex 54.00. Barley Meal 5.3.90. Specials on Groceries: Mccvowans Limited, Kilmuir.

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News and Winning Form

cyls and l'Iepburn's. with the for- mer cast as the placidly successful! Adam Bonner, deeply in love with? the sparkling and iinpctuous Am-E anda, tolerating her inlpasioned polemics on the equality ofwomcn with men, and ever forgiving hcr mild but irritating flirtation wrthl David Wayne, the songwriter inl the apartment next-door. It is only? when Amanda rushes to the dc-. fensc of the would-be inurdercssl and. by making a fool of Adaznl in court, persuades the jurors to find the accused innocent. that ai rift opcns between husband and wife. Two such electric personali- ties may cause sparks when they are together but they obviously cannot engender a flame apart. and Adam and Amanda resolve their differences just as they are on the verge of divorce. Incidentally. there have been plenty of recon-i ciliation scenes on the screcn'be- fore-but never one as uproariousr as this one!

-..L.M:.:..e l DINGHYS DEBIVATION l

The word dinghy is derived from.

in Calcutta.

led are Mr.

; parture to take up residence l Charlottetown.

lmediatcly followed. Messrs.

the "dinge." a small rowboat uscdl

'Montag-ue School Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the ratepayers of Montague Scllool was held in the school on Tuesday night with Mr. S. S. Ilcssi.-in, l(.C.. as chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mr. Lester !VlacLcod. sccl'ciary of the Board. Mr. Curl Bochncr, chair- man of the trustees. presented the trustees report concerning the act- ivitics relating to the school. and made the following recommenda- tions: Owing to the large enroll- ment. alid consequent overcrowd- ing. he proposed that a new room be constructed. lle further recom- mended that a drillk fountain be installed on the first floor for the convenience of the students on that floor. The tinzlncllil report presented a vrry sllcccssflil year regarding the aClll'lll('S ill the school. The lnspecttJrs' report ZliSD supported the construction of an extra room, drinking ltlllillillll, new seats for tile clzissrooln, and the placing of iili)l't: maps in the class- rooms. Mr. A. D. MacLure was rcappuinicil auditor. In the discus- sion re sllpplvlnciits it was moved and seconded that an amount up to s1000.00 be placed in the estim- ates as an addition to the present supplement amount. it was also moved and seconded that a new room be constructed to alleviate the overcrowding. An amount, of 53500.00 was voted for g'-ncral ex- penses. The new trust" ' i ' S. S. Hess and Mr. Charles Fraser, who with Mr. Lorne Wigginlon will complete the Board. Mrs. St. Clair Trainor resigned this year owing to de- in the Domestic im- Sam Reid, Les MacDonald and Russell MacGrcg0r were l'e.1ppointr.-d to enforce the Act.

At Animals Act meeting which

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you nood for homo docoroiion: llio

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-Sonour

points, vornlshoo and onomols . . .

all pointing oeoosaorloo . . . on oxporloncod ooloo ml Io odvloo you.

V Soo your now Mortln-Sonour doolor today. You'll ho ploosod Io llnd how oooy ond lnoxpomlvo If to lo Imnlv now booufy onto your liovnol

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AGENT GEORGETOWN:

N GUARDIAN

. Landry. alum alum. Iln lam llarrlot Olatr. woldon Lnvoro.

bought It on! cl 0:0 mu 8. A. uonollm: Inn. Clot. In Soul-fox Tho such liar and E

II. lloharda 0 Hon. ,

..'IIOsPlTAL NOVELTY DANCE. Beaver club Hall. Mon- tague. JJuly ioth Downtowners Orchestra.

..'A'l'l'ENTl0N. sturgeon. car- dlgan. Eldon. Bridgetown. Your show this week is "The Sea. of Grass" with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.

Georgetown and Vicinity

The annual school meeting of the Georgetown School District No. 1. was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, June 27, at 7 p.m.. with twenty-one members present. Mr. S. C. Knight was appointed cha!:- man for the meeting. The first or- dcr of business was the reading by school secretary. Mrs. W. W. MacLaren. of the minutes of the last annual meeting and their ad- option. The annual lrustees' report was given verbally by chairman of the School Board, Mr. A. ll. Stewart. This report was adopted. A letter from the Superintendent of Education, Dr. L. W. Shaw. was read by the secretary. Following the reading of this letter a motion was passed, to the effect that no action be taken for the time being as regards the district availing it- self of the Government Valuation Board. The financial and auditor's report was read by the secretary alld this showed a deficit balance of 5376.50. The auditor's report was adopted. Mr. A. E. Jenkins. who last year fulfilled the duties of auditor, was re-appointed to that position. The school inspect- or's report and the report of the public health nurse were read to the meeting by the secretary. Those reports were adopted. with the understanding that the recalli- mendations colrtalned in e r -: in would be carried out by the School Board, as best they could, depend- ent on finances. The vote for teachers' supplement for the com- ing year was S1550 and that for the school running expenses was sl200. Mr. Emmerson Llewellyn. the out-going trustee was rc-ap- pointed to the School Board for a three year term. The minutes of the mcetilg were read to those .15- scmbled. as called for in the School Act, and the meeting then adjourned.

Some of the more ardent trout fishermen are making some good catches of salt water trout. at the various points in the rivers and around the harbour. Some days ago Mr. John C. Gotell landed a beautiful two-pounder and Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald caught one that went about a pound and a half. Two other enthusiasts, Mr. William J. Martell and Mr. Johnnie Dicks. one day not so long ago. each caught a lovely gad of salt watcr beauties.

Island Born Prelale Celebrates Jubilee

Most. Rev. A.A. Slrlnott. D.D.. D.C.L., of Winnlpt-i8. was the guest of his diocesan clergy recent- Iy at ceremonies marking the fit- tieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. In St. Mary's cathedral, Winnipeg, solemn High Mass was celebrated by Msgr. Mar- tin Kessler, Vicar Clenrral, assisted by the Archbishop's two nephews. Rev. John H-. Mullally and Rev. Owen Mclnerny. The jubilee ser- mon was delivered by Msgr. James Renrdon. St. Paul. )llnn.. a life- long friend of Archbishop Sinnott. Archbishop slnnott and his clergy and visiting prelates had luncheon in the dining hall of Hudson Bay Company where congratulatory messages were tendered the jubil- arlan by hosts of friends. Present at his celebration were his sisters. Mrs. T. D. Mclnerney, Brandon, Man., Mrs. J. A. MacDonald. cal- gary. Alberta, and Miss I-lannlo slnnott, Brandon. Manitoba, and his brother, Edward sinnott of Saskatoon. sask. Two members of the American l-llel'arcl1y Were pre- sent, also Most Rev. J.ll. MacDon- ald. Archbishop oi Edmonton. Moat Rev. Michael O'Neill. Archbishop of Regina. Must Rev. 1''. P. Carroll of Calgary. and Most Rev. P. 1". Po- cock. Bishop of Saskatoon.

His Eminence cardinal McGulgan of Toronto was represented by Msgr. J.A, Mcbonagb. Toronto. Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. was represented by Rev. Phelan McKennn, Morell. P.- E.I.. and Rev. A.L. sinnott of Rollo Bay, P. E. I. Hi: grandmo- phew. Joseph Cairns, sourls. P. E.- 1., was representing His Grace: relatives on the Island at the jub- ilee ceremonies.

several mesaagea of congratula- tions were received from numerous friends and relatives. From his no- phew, George Mullally and his two nieces, Mrs. Prank Cairns and Miss Ella Mullally, R-.N.. of Bourls. His Grace roceivod their congratula-

tlona. Ordaluol at lomo

A native of Prince Edward Is- land. Alfred Arthur Slnnott was ordained in Form by Archbishop stonor of 1h-ebixond in 1900. In the following year in compoti” with students from all parts of the world Rev. Dr. sinnottb name headed the fist and ho was awarded the degree of Doctor of Canon Law. on his return hla'flrat mm Mass was of- fcrod up in the Church of at. Low- roneo at Monti, P.l.1. In no: he was appointed prlvlh aecrotory in cbe,Apoaf.ollc Delosoto to Canada; Four year: lator ho was honored

on of A:-cbbiahopo in

the Roman catholic Oburch. Three

Island Odds And Ends

Sourlf idea of a !lsherman'I Regatta has gathered support from all over the Island. The men who risk their costly gear and quite often their lives, to bring us the delicacies of the sea. are entering the racing events in large num- bers.

"Art" Paquet. chairman of the Sourls Regatta Racing Committee. has entries from all points of the compass starting at Tlgnish and taking In East Point. Molt ex- perienced in a competitive some are the crews and boat: from Murray River, who have been winner: for some years at the an- nual Plctou races. It. remains to be seen whethcr other Island boats can give them a run for the money. and there is no lack of challengers. ()n Regatta day. July 12th. there will be boats present from Tignlsh. Alberton. Morell, St. Peter's, Savage Harbor, North Lake. Gaspercaux. Murray Harbor. Murray River, Rustlco, Tracadle. Annadnle. Lower Montague, Basin Head, Newfrage and of course Sourls. Souris' fine harbor will buzz with roaring motors and on- cltement; that much is aslurod by the long list of entries.

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Racing is not the only item of the entertainment however. A strong committee composed of Jim Brennan. Brent St. John. Jack MacDonald and Bruce Stew- art are looking after other de- partments of amusement which will be staged at Lighthouse Point. Lighthouse Point by the way, overlooks the harbor and is an excellent natural grandstand from wllich to view the waterfront events.

It will be at Lighthouse Point also that the lobster banquet will be served. and the committee is determined that it will be a lob- ster feast to be remembered. There will be nothing nlggardly about the meal. no skimpy help- ings, any the committee in charge. A lobster banquet is being ad- vertised nnd it will be as adver- tised--a banquet.

The town of Souris and the Souris Hospital will be the bene- factors of the Regatta and will share any proceeds which result from the community effort. All lhe lobsters are being donated by fishermen nnd lobster pnckers. and all who serve in any way are giving their help and time grails.

The people of Sourls were dis- appointed when the Dominion of Parliament voted only 350,000 for wharf and harbor improvements. They had hoped for somethlnz more far-reaching, totalling about 5200.000. The Eastern King's Board of Trade immediately re-acted and sent 11 protesting letter to the Minister of Public Works. Al- phonse Fournler. He answered by telegram. addressed to Mr. Char- Ins Boylnn. secretary of Eastern, King's Board of Trade. In sub- stance, the minister promised that the repairs to Sourls wharf and shed would be given careful con- sideration. in connection with plans now being discussed.

It could be inferred from the telegram that the 350,000 already voted is only it part of a larger scheme. The Board of Trade is waiting the outcome. prepared to make strong representations. if an increased grant falls short of ex- pectations.

0 O

The canning of strawberries ls becomlntz quite a seasonal industry in the Province. At Mt. Stewart. co-operative organizations will give employment to more than fifty people. while canning of the ber- rlcs is underway.

The Montague Cold Storage Company has almost as many peo- ple lined up for work. and the Eastern Packing Company's straw- berry canning crew may reach the hundred mark. Incidentally the Eastern Packing Company has or- ders from Newfoundland and the rest of the Maritime: for thou- sand: of cases of berries. This sounds like very good business for the Island. representing a new and growing source of revenue. l'

months after his consecration ho was installed in the newly-created Sea of Winnipeg,

Archbishop Slnnott had fire and zeal and is courage which never wavered during the years. living him a place in the hearts of his people and a position of honor am- ong the distinguished pi-elatcs of the Dominion. His charge stretches over many hundreds of miles, the plains, the rocks and muskega. I-its apostolic zeal was not confined to particular peoples or sections. Sum- mer after summer he 'ssloned groups of religious and lay rend- ora to carry the tidings of tho Christian faith to the ' ' t d country places which seldom on- joyed the ministry of a priest.

His outstanding qualities of mind have then reflected in scholarly at- toinmonta. His ability as an orator placed him in the front rank of public lpeahera in Canada, and his writings show a rare command of llnruago and clarity of exnreollon. one of his successful undertak- ing: was Camp Morton, known as one of the finest summer camps for children and adults in Canada.

Becauao of his interest in tho Pollab people of Canada in was made I patron of tho Auociotcd Polos of Canada and was awarded tho Oommondora croaa with our in tho Order Polonlo Aoatttuto.

I-to was foorloaa in Illl uttoraneoa and in ms condemned the Nail recfmo following a bout Held Itarahol door! that tho' on

Air rorco was i hing to prove Sh lnvfnefblllty.

"When man boaota. man la in his gr-count porll." an Gnu aolo. "Arowoont.bobrlnkofa.oatu- ffovho. tho moot that man has over Inown

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NORYH AMEHIEAN till L. S. STEVENSON

.'tklANl H MliNAi'tIk

no llClHdONDiS1. AMIIUALCOAIPANY

we could do the same with veile- tablea and other products. our tar- mers might not rely so much on potatoes as a.cI:h .Cf0P-

Not so long ago Charlottetown had few reataurants except in the town's centre. Today some fine roadside eating spots are spring- ing up. within easy driving dis- tance of the town. In the Central Royalty district "The Barn" and "The Tower" are catering to diners out. and about seven miles east of the town. near Suffolk. "Sundy"s” has become at popular place of refreshment.

Southport. directly opposite Charlottetown, has a very attrac- tive restaurant. overlooking a fine expanse of Charlottetown harbor. Though a newcomer to the busi- ness. the proprietor of the South- port stand. Mr. Albert I-loop. has shown imagination in the selection of a location, and exercised taste in the interior arrangements of his restaurant. It is very appropri- ately named "The Village Rest."

o . .

The North Shore Road from North Lake to St. Peter's is A delightful motor drive In summer. little travelled. compared to the route Si. Peters'-Sourls. In recent times the northern road. once lit- tle more than n carriage track. has been widened and improved. and eventually will be given furth- er treatment to raise to the standard. of one of our better non-paved highways. It has been overlooked by many of our motor- ists. picnlc bound. because it has had the reputation of being bumpy and neglected. Now that some at- tentlon is being given to it. by our road-repiilr people. it should draw increased traffic. Motorists In the days ahead will appreciate driving up the south side of King's County and down the north side. making in circle. start- ing and ending nt St. Peter's. En route. many it hilltop gives a view of lhe Gulf and the cool sea breeze is alone worth the trip.

If you are so minded and wait for the shades of evening. there are trout to be bad in East Lake. North Lake. Priest's Pond. Big Pond. Hay River. Dog River and

Ncwfruzc. all located on this North Shore drive.

26. Grew whlto 28. Common- place 29. Unrolled 31. Hastenea 32. Biblical city 33. On fire 35. Distress signal 37. Moalem title 38. Luzon native 41. Per. to Eolis 48. Man of brass (Gr. myth.) (5. Accumulate 46. supposes (archaic) 47. Plant ovule cs. Stand lwlde g open ' DOWN I. Dull 2. Eye

Q 8 W U I U X W N I. Yoatordayta Cryptoquote:

ONQO N

True Success Story I By Ii. MacArthur

A colorful figure in the British Columbia Legislature at Victoria is Tb Uphill, M.L.A.. a res. ident of Fernle. B.C.. now in his seventy-fifth year.

Tom is a great booster for the laboring men and no wonder to.- he started life as a coal minor in his native Wales when he was only I youngster.

I-lls dress. like his speeches, in tasteful, yet simple. For instance when a state dinner is given by the Lieutenant-Governor of Brit. ish Columbia, the Hon. Charles A. Ban-ks. the brass bats turn out in "buttons and bows” - that in, all but Tom, who steps right into tlho picture in a natty business ouit. Tom thinks it is disloyal to hard- working. folk, to wear formal clothes even to Government House. t "You can drink champagne and toast the King," he said on one oc- casion, ”just as well in a working suit as in a monkey suit."

Tom Uphill will be seven-ty-six this June although he does not look older than sixty. He believes that keeping young is a matter of look- lng at life in just the right way and having loads of fun.

Uphill likes the flowing bowl and doesn't care a tinker: damn who knows it. He can still stay up half tihe night drinking rum and whiskey and telling tall tales while his cronies listen spell-bound. This has always been somewhat of a mystery to some younger M.L.A.'s whoivow that after the night be- fore they are a sorry looking lot. hating themselves for having been elected.

C I C

Even as a boy Uphill could stir people up and he has been doing just that ever since. Ten years af- ter he came to Canada he ran for the Legislature. He was defeated. But he was elected in 1920 and has been elected seven times since.

The Uphills have five sons and one daughter. all grown up and on their own.

"Those who know him best say he does his duty by the people. though no one tells colorful Tom Uphill what to do.

This phenone run in British Col- umbia's public life would like to see higher pensions. better roads. a higher standard of living for all Canadians and decent salaries for school teachers.

D A I I. Y and a in CROSSWORD mm ACROSS 3. Crushing 19. Scandi- Ellllil-J t 1. Asian desert snake navlan U V lll llll-l ' 5. A pal 4. Alpbabetl- 2,. Wm, M. Llltlli , llld (slang) cal list. husbands Iluallfllgllg 9. A gaseous 5. Significance 22 M . U Hum" element 6. Man's i m" "m5 Euufr l H” 10.1-lautboys nickname M pun" mg" i am; 12. Lettuce 7. Bellow 23- Malt u (1 V rgmm (U. s.) 8. Fragile beverage utsu II illlilill-ll'l 13. Kingdom 9. Masculine 25.'l't.-ar Blilll-1 UB8 14. Affirmative name 21, D1533."-ed 7' rote ll. Showed a 30. Excavato Yesterday's Aaswor l5. Corroda tract: 34. Shabby 17. Narrow 18. Wine (slang) 39. Community Inlet (Ecol-) receptacle 36. Astringent 40. Donkey I8. Woodmen 18. Sphere of fruit: 12. Anger 20- gilltlfineter action 38. Below 44. Constellation (abbr.) 21. Asterisk 24. Arctic jacket