PAGE EIGHT

-THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN.

. sum: I 21. 1-149

OIIARLOTTETOWII THEATRES I

\ it's rwrcs As rsasmc. .

4 IPIIIIIGE EIlWAllii row win-

, SHOWING DAILY i

CAPITOL

THUR. —— FRI. ——- SAT.

TODAY

"ISN'T rr ROMANTIC"

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

jsnvess-p

A RUIN NO SEES INTO A LITTLE GIRUS IIEART. .».

better than s lswslsl sl lnrsisnsi

‘g (t. ‘ DGllAlDM-IWIITI-IIIEIFMAI nxrna - saunas." MUSICAL WESTERN

@550’ may?

185i‘ "'

I311’

Thurs. - Fri. . 33L Shows 7 - 8A5 Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

PAUL HUET GAIL DAVIS

ROY BARCROFI’ s musut min r

SPORTS - COMEDY CARTOON - TRAVEL _

am, and from Octobe

IAJTILTOWN. will not be

season on October 1st.

sonaliy delivered.

CROW BOUNTY

A bounty of ton oonfs (100) for the legs of crows killledt ILDIIIN be 11 h r s ‘ ovem r t , 1 all days Inclusive, if delivered mplersonaily (not by mail or express), on August 81st ANY DOMINION FISIIERY OFFICER IN THE PROV- INCE, THE ROYAL PACKING COMPANY, CHAR-

Whlle crows may be killed at an‘ time, the bounty

paid on crows killed g 8e it is not desirable for gunners to be in the fie ateiy‘ prior to the opening of the Hungarian Partridge

Payment of the bounty will be made only on Ang- ust 81st and November 15th, 1949, for crows legs per-

Truman's Aid Plan Answers - European Fears

(By I, M. Roberta, Jr., Aasocflted Press, News Anllylt)

President Truman. PTQIQHUHI the military assistance program t0 Congress, has answered one of the questions uppermost in the minds of Europeans,

l-Ie says specifically that the ob- Jective is u» prevent lﬂvﬂmn °1 the Atlantic Pact cvunirles. not merely to liberate them in case a war develops. ,

Europe, impressed by American

' emphasis on strategic bombing, has

wondered if that was all to be ex- pected from the United States in the first months. The war-weary people would take little Cbmfbrl- from the bombing of Russian cities if their own were occullied.

An important part of the pact- and-arms program is the assurance it will give for continued European recovery. The President's express- ion of policy, ‘however, will have its effect only in direct ratio with the speed in which the 1wll¢y is implemented.

The administration apparently proposed a 51.000.000.000 DIOIYIT" for the first year as enough 1o convince Russia that the Atlantic Pact means business, and as not too much for the Western eco- nomy.

But it is really only a beginning

II. J. MABOII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Giana

Ill IONTAGUI» P. l. l

Office Hours: 1o to i2 AM. I to 5 P. M.

by appointment Office Connected With Drug Stora-

ger pair will he paid uiy 21th to August G

November 15th, to:

mber, as immedi-

I

THE sssrsan euaaoran

AGENTS: IIDNTAGUI: Harold I‘. laadry, Albert Althea. Ira. Dyna Stewart» lllas Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walrlon Lasers.

I_N MEMORIAM .

MRS. JOIIN N. MMDONALD

hllnwing riaoaa in Montague:

Mill-A.

Tbotluardlanasaybabongbtatsnyoftba

l-lewﬂln: ma. (In.

In Georgetown: ‘Ilsa Post Officer in lourtsr Uonsionb and Fioroaes

loparr in St. Peter's: ‘Ila Post Office.

on July 6th. one of the most be- loved and older residents of Kil- muir. Mrs. John N. MacDonald (Effie MacKinnon). She was bum

.3711!!!) FOOTWEAR at. thv Montague Shoe Store.

“GIADBRS will dud display sale advta. and auction ulvts. etc.

on our Financial Page. Miss Nonma Llewellyn, Monts- gue, is visiting at Commercial

Cross, guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Incas.

'Among the young girls attend- ing the _Presbyterian Camp at French River, are Joanne Wailer- worth, Pauline Nicholson and Elaine Poole of Montague.

Miss Buelah MacLcod. R. N., of New York, is spending her vaca- tion with her brother-ln-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Preston Mac- Intyre, at their summer home in Lower Montague.

Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister of the Presbyterian Church, Kensing- ton, was the guest speaker at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, Sunday evening. The soloist was Mr. J. E. Dunning, who sang "Be Thou Nigh". accompan- ied by the church organist, Mrs. A. F, Campbell.

°. Last week Rev. Dr. George Dorey and Mrs. Dorey. of Toronto. were visitors to Montague, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Mac- Kenzie at the United Church Manse. Other guests of the Mac- Kenzieﬁs were Rev. and Mrs. H. E. D. Ashfoxd of Trinity Church, Charlottetown, and Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Johnston of Chatiiam, On- tario, who were touring the Prov- ince for the first time. '

if Europe is to be made capable of defending itself until American strength arrives in force.

The first year's program, with its alocatlon of funds_for reopening Western Europe's arms plants, will hardly see shipment of more than‘ enough equipment to refurbish a handful of already-existent divis- ions. It has been estimated that the United States has surplus ma- terial for about six divisions. Eur- open has very little more.

Yet estimates of what will be needed for the first defence run from 40 to 60 divisions, the mater- ial for most of which will have to be produced from scratch. Mean- while, Russia is estimated to have already 40 to 50 divisions available for development in Europe.

The plan, of course, is based on the belief that Russia intends no war in Europe now, and that the chances of war will diminish as European strength increases; that defences must be ready by the time that Russia considers herself cap- able of competing with the West in the industrial rather than mere- ly the monetary gun-and-manpower phase of war. There is, too, the possibility that the Russians plan no military war at all, intending to rely for their world conquest on social war alone,

This leaves room for argument over whether, since the first year's program is really only a token one. a smaller token might do just as well, until the trend of the times ls clearer.

Realizing this, the State Depart- ment's ease beforeCongress is one of the moat carefully prepared it has ever presented. It has drawn a bill designed to answer many ob- jections as to what use the Europ- eans might make of arms aid. It authorizes its stoppage if such use does not agree with the national interests of the United States or the expressed desire of the United Nations. In addition to the Presi- dent's message, a dl-page outline of whys and wherefores was given Congress.

Although there are all shades of opinion, the proposal arrived on Capitol Hill is an atmosphere in which its size, rather than its principles, seemed to be the main question. '

DRAMATIC "RAW DEAL” STORY 0F ROMANCE! OF DESPERATE FUGITIVE

The dynamite drama oi’ a man and two women fighting both the law and gangland vengeance to complete a. grim mission will blaze across the screen of the Prince Edward Theatre starting today. with the opening of Edward Small's Reliance Picture, “Raw Deal."

In "Raw Deal" Dennis O’Keefe is framed by Raymond Burr after they pull a successful robbery and olKeefe goes to jail. Burr. engin- eers 0'Kcefe's escape, hoping that O'Keefe will be killed in the get- away. OKeefe makes his escape and when he finds out that Burr is planning to double-cross him out of his share of the stolen money he goes after Burr with his hard-as- nails girl, played by Claire Trevor.

Meets Marsha IIIIIIO

Okeefds meets up with Marsha Hunt, his lawyer's secretary, and before either realises what has happened they are in love with each other. The thrilling clisnsx of the film, according to advance re- views, will hit audiences fight be- tween the eyes with dramatic im-

put- .

Mr. Alex Stewart and Miss Betty

, Charlottetown, and Mp, 311N911 Veleey. Murray Harbour, were visitors to Montague Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie and family. Charlottetown. spent the week-end in Montague, guests of Mrs. Gloria's mother, Mrs. J. W.

in Brooklyn. Lot 61 on April 28th, 1868. daughter of Mary MacDonald and Lauchiin MacKinnon (Isle of Skye), and enjoyed life as a’ mem- ber of a large family of sisters and brothers. When a young woman. she spent acme years in Maiden. Mass. On July 6th, 189'! (52 years ago to the date of her passing) she was married to Capt. John N.

_ Thus passed away in her home

inils by

lvlilr

lmulr.

wish him

iottetown.

Haying

Mr. Lawrence Stuart James MacLeod, Whim Road, were recent business visitors to Char-

trict are well under way with promise of a fair crop in sight, al- though nol. up to last year's yield.

Cecil Campbell. the former Miss Jessie Stoddart.

A large crowd attended dance and ice cream social held at Whi-m Road Hall on July sponsored by t-he Women's lnsti. lute of the district.

Can-others.

m». and. Mrs. Edward l-ianscom, Boston, are visiting in Montague, Kuests of Mrs. Hanscoms parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacGregor.

"'08. G. S. INMAN. Montague, will have office hours on Monday. T119538!’ and" Saturday evenings starting July 25th.

appointment.

office hours as usual.

Miss Jean Campbell, R. N., the staff of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, is visiting at home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Montague.

WIIIM ROAD AIIII

IIIOINITY

Shirley MacDonald, Monte.- gue, is visiting at Whim Road and Ki

Miss Betty Shaw, Brudenell, was a recent visitor at Mr. Webb Nicholson's, Whim Road.

has recently been confined to bed through illness.

a speedy recovery.

operations in the

ill/Ilse Norma Campbell, who is employed by Moore &. McLeod, Ltd. In Charlottetown, is spending a three weeks’ vacation at Whim Rood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. nett of Washington, D. 0., spending their vacation at Whim Road, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Stinnett is

Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Gordon Moore, Commercial Cross, has returned to her home after successfully under- sling an operation in the King's County Hospital.

Other even- Afternoon

the

and lVIrs.

His many friends

and Mr.

dls- the

Wllliam C. Stin- are

the 14th,

Maclean’: or-

MscDouald, Kiimulr, who was 1n- spector o! Dredges for many years and who predeceased her in Jan- uary 19th, 1934. Though of a re- tiring nature, Mrs. MacDonald was in every sense a true homemaker and a kind loving mother. She led an exceptionally active life in her home. where her quick step and capable hands willingly accepted every task which crossed her path; not only in bringing up her own family. but also in the care oi ; many relatives and friends, whom

a, she made to feel welcome 1n her

home and unfailingly ministered to their needs without any sign of complaint.

Early in life Mrs. MacDonald became a. member in full commun- ion of th Vaileyﬁeld Congregation and thro ghoul. her whole life was most faithful in her attendance at all services. She loved her Bible and carefully studied its pages. Her prayer life. seemed to be the secret _oi her steadfast peace and poise. Mrs. MacDonald was for many years a teacher in the Klfmuir Sunday School. and a charter member of the Valleyfield Auxiliary of the W. M. S. and- for a number of years its President. Later she was presented with a Life Member- ship Certificate. Also she was a valuable and active member of the Women's Institute and on many

her home—a home where young and old loved to visit and where real highland hospitality was tended to stranger and friend.

Mrs. MacDonald is survived by three sons Nell MacDonald, Fort Churchill. Man; Rev. Lauchlln MacDonald, ‘M. A., Professor of Philosophy in Mississippi Univer- sity and John K. MacDonald at home. Flour daughters. (Mary) Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Vslleyfleld; Christene MacDonald, R. N., Pres- byterian Hospital, N. Y.; Annie MacDonald. R. N., Oxford, bliss. and Katherine MacDonald, B. Sc. R. N., Flight Nurse Robins A.1".B., Georgia.

The family kindly and efficiently cared for their mother during her failing health and illness. A son. Neil Alan died in childhood. ‘There are six grandchildren, Irene and Olive Bruce, Valleyﬂeld; John. Joan, Carole and Douglas MacDon- ald, Mississippi. Three brothers, survive. Archibald MacKinnon, Martin MacKinnon and Donald MacKlnnon, K. C, of Charlotte- town. Members of the family who predeceased her are: two sisters.

cliesira, Montague, supplied the music for the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MecGinnis and son. of Wateriown, Mass, ac- companied by friends of the fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Easton, are via- ltlng at Kilmuir. They are resid- ing at Mr. MacGinnis' old home during their visit.

MT- b01111 MacDonald. Kilmuin] occasions the meetings were held in I

9X"

(Annie) In. I. llatlsarson. (Jello) Mrs. L. Beaten and three brothers William n. D. L Mao- Klnnon and Murdock MacKinnon. who at one time was Lt. Governor of Prince Idward Island.

Irupussivs funeral services. largely attended by people from far and near. who cams to pay their last respects to a friend well belov- ed, were held in the home and conducted by the minlsinr. Rev. A. O. Fraser, assisted by Rev. M. D. MacLeod of Dundas. -

The following favourite hymns were sung while am. Macviesr. a niece, played soft music -- “The -Loni‘a My Shepherd" "Home of the Soul" and "When My life's Work is Ended." The funeral was under the direction of a nephew Lauch- iin M. Maclfinnon, Montague. and the pallbearers s11 nephews were: lauchiin nnon, Frank Mae- Kinnon, Keith MacKinnon. Lunch- lin W, Mscklnnon, Martin Mao- Donald and Nell Bruce. committal service at the valleyfleld Cemetery was conducted by ‘M1’- Fri!"-

Ploral Tributes warez-

Pillow- The Family. Spray-

Donald and Bunny. _ Margaret. Bessie and Malcolm. Mattie. Kay and Marjory. Belle and Neil.

Mrs. MacGowan and Family, The Van Busklriss.

Kllmulr Women's Institute. Provincial Executive W. I. Valleyfleld W. M. S.

Gilt Flowers- '

Frank and Daphne.

L. M. and Family.

The Newsorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mlecldnnon and Family.

Wreath- Med. Air Iivacn. Sqdn, Georgia

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. J. N. MacDonald wish to thank all neigh- bours and friends for their many acts of kindness during their mothers’ recent illness; also those who sent ﬂowers. messages of sym- pathy, or who in any other way helped during their recent bereave- ment. \

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL I APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE i444

JANE

IIMHARIES

WYMAN 'AYRES

IN wasnsa sacs.’ oasulsrrc rsrumrni

"Msounss THEATRE

WIIEREVER IIOTIOII IPIOTIIRES“ ARE SIIOWII UOIIIIIIY BELIIIIIII" IS TIIIS YEAR'S MOST OISOIISSEO DRAMA!

. LEW

AGNES MOOREHEAll srzruen McNALLY

BICKFURD

DIRECTED OV J N PRODUCED BY

lessen VII! I1 IIOAIO VOII Cilll Ml ALLIII VIRGIN!

Inn m llsll "w t1 slaw trsms mum by Item wsssun lvllbls um by usx "Ill!!!

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 28 and 29

Shows 8 and 1O PM.

I

Man's, BEACH sAnoALs Reg. $5.50 For $3.95 '

O-‘I I. $1.93;

CHILDREN'S SANDALS 4 lo 10 99c

CHILDREN'S SANDALS! _ with Leather or Crops solos

11-2. $2.29-

Red, White, Brown

Children's and lays‘ SNEAKERS 99c and Si."

Men's v CAMP OXFDRDS ’

Reg. $5.95 ' For $4.50

OE CO

I00 PAIRS TO CLEAR Assorted Patterns ’ $1.98

We have dozens of true vul- uos. which will go "on Solo“ rnussosv noanrno at 9

A.M__.. m (Isyl- Th»-

valuesrspresent savings of $5 1'0 95 OFF