tliitze motor cavalcade which W,,..n at the home of John A. mluumald. the victorious Kings tuullly Progressive Conservative
, proceeded to George- thence to Montague
Kings County Conservatives In Big Celebration Last Evening
waiting to greet Mr. Macdonald and his wife. This. coupled with a false fire alarm in Montague. set off by some bolstrous prankster. added greatly to the victory par- ades caused by the clean sweep on P.E.I. of the Progressive Con- aervatlve party in yesterday's fed- eral election.
sir Saville Garner. K.C-My-G.. fg Commissioner for the United -mgdnnt, will pay his first yistt inc Atlantic Provinces since .,,uining his present post between 13th and 27th June. He will stay at my Charlottetown Hotel from June to it. Lady Garner will be trav- g with him. Mr. T.R.D. Bel- raxe. First Secretary in the High .,niniissioner's Office. will also ctompany him. . The object of his visit is to pay is respects to Lieutenant-Goverm ,5. .Viinlsters and other officials tttir Provinces. as well as to akc personal contacts with lead- on of the communities in the was he will be visiting. Sir Saville Garner, K.C.gI.G. has born in 1908. Educated ign-
Thniiias and the Rt. Hon. Malcolm ,llat'llunald. Secretaries of State for liuminion Affairs. and later as Priiale Secretary in successive rt-rctaries of late. the Lord Cal- der-oie. the Marquess of Salis-' my and Mr. Attlee.
with Sir Geoffrey Shakespeare trarliamentaiy Under-Secretary gt state for Dominion Affairs) he l'lsllPtI Newfoundland and Canada "I 1941. and again in 1942 with llr. Altlee. who was then Secret- ny nl State for Dominion Affairs.
United Kingdom High Commission- hr in Canada in 1941 and served antler Mr. Malcolm MacDonald and Sir Alexander Clutterbuck. tirst as Senior Secretary (June no - July 1946) and then as Dep- uty High Commissioner (July 1946 to ilay I948). Returned to London and was made an Assistant Under-Secret- ry of State on -I.
Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George t0.M.G.) the same year.
Appointed to the Office of that
U. K. High Commissioner Will Visit This Province
SIR SAVILLE GARNER
l Montague legion Branch Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch. Canadian Legion was held In the Legion Hall Thursday evening with 31 members present.
The president. G.G. Jardine was in the chair. After the reading of the minutes. three new members were introduced and admitted to the branch-
A letter from the Imperial War Graves Commission wps read and the matter of attend ng to war graves in certain cemeteries in the area was discussed and held over pending clarification of certain polirnts involved.
reats were ordered forwarded to several members in hospital.
It was decided to hold I twenty- five year members night in the near future when I complete list of tajll 25 year members can be ma e up.
it was agreed that the branch hold a ltibster supper for members in the Legion Hall on June 20th at 8.00 pm, and a committee was naitpflti to atttkaind to the details.
0 swim: I is the meeting ad- Journed and 9nI0.ved a social hour and lunch. Provided by the gntgf. tainment committee.
June I. O. D. E. Meeting Held
The June mecllng of the Lucy Maude lllnnizomcry Chapter. 1.0, D.E. uas held at the home of Mn, Ronald B. Smith on Ylltinday, June 3rd, with fourteen members pre- scnt.
The rtinvciic-r of sct'vlt-ca at home and abroad, Mrs Gordon
Appointed as U.K. Dcputy High Commissioner to New Delhi inl June 1951, he served under Sill Archibald Nye and Sir Alexanderl Clutterbuck until April l!l.'i:l, vthenl he returned to London and served? Office as Deputy LillfIcI'-Set'f'Pl- Iry until his appointment as U.K.. High Commissioner to Cinada. I(.C.M.G. l
He was made a Knight Com-' mander of the Order of St. lllichnell and St. George tK.C.M.G.l in 1954.1
He married ll9Iitll Margaret: Beckman of Indiana. U.S.A. Theft” are three children; two boys, both now in England at Hialigate School. and I daughter tvitit her
Hughes, reported that a large box had been packed anrl shipped by the four Prince Edward Island Chapters. for the Save The Child- ren Fund.
Routine business was carried out and the reports from the lrca- surcr and film committee were heard-
It was announced that the schol- arship for tencral proficiency to a second year nurse was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Atkinson at the graduating exercises of the Prince Edivttrd Island Hospital.
Plans wcrp finnlizcd for the an-I
nttal picnic for the children of the Prince lidward Island Protestant
parents in Ottawa. where she was' nrphnnacc. and various commit-
born.
Lady Garner was I Founder Member of the Delhi :Commtm- wealth Women's Association. and is Chairman of the Highizatc Branch of the Victoria League.
In 1950 he attended meeting of t'onimonwealt".i Foreign Ministers
Deputy Under-Secretary.
Both are keen skiers. enjoy mu-
tsic, reading and gardening. Savillc
ls Garner's family name. but hc
In (7"l0"'b" "Id W" l"0"""9d I0 is probably bettcr rcmemlwrcd in
Canada as Joe Garner.
iiuneral Held. Monday Of Mayor Of Georgetown
The funeral ofcthe 'ate l'e:cv l. Boutlrcaull. Mayor of George- town, uas held Monday morning (rom his late residence to St. James Church where SOIPIII-l lie- qiiicm High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. Owen Klggins. Deacon and sub deacon were Rev. Dr. .l.P.E. 0'HInley and Rev. J. W. ilccardle. Rev. John Cash was master of ceremonies. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. I-. L. Ilullally. Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. Bennett MacDonald. Rev. Dr Per- Iard Glllis and Rev. Basil Croken misled in the choir.
lntcrment was In the Church Cemetery where servicu were mtirluctcd by Rev. Owen Klgglns. misled by Rev. Dr. .l.P.E. O'-
Ilanley and Rev. .l.W. Mccardle.
The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police. of which the deceased was
ormcrly I member, was repre- sented by Constable RC. Pettltt and (unstable David Hawker of tiie ilontague Detachment.
The Town Council of Montague vat represented by Mayor Bruce Ito and Councillor John Hughes.
The honorary pall bearers were latmuntl Solomon, Adolphus Scul- ltt. Walter MacLt-an. Jamcs Mac- Qttnnel. Nelson iiansen. Charles trsser. all members of the Town Council of Georgetown.
The acute pail bearers were Dr. A lWlnCd.V. J. Howard MacDon- aid. William J. Fitzgerald. Albcrt manor. WJ. Layers. A.E. Jen-
S
The It! I I mmdml nera was very large y .... ,
I ”:;;iEan GUARDIAN
Pml-I0 CLINIC. Georgetown ll 3Vl100l. io.2I0 I.m., Tuesday, June Illh,
&lF.EItl.Y DANCE It Corravllle
."0'll Tuesdl.V. June ilth. Mu- " ht! Boudreault and O'Connor. teshmenta.
atoncc. ALL taxes due st. J rles School must he "in by "-9 bits. or will be handed In for ”"""”'l- 3! order of trustees.
vzcxtv name: It Corraviile "Wt Tmdu. June mu. Music londreaalt and O'Connor. Re-
' HIODII.
WEEKLY 4 ,, . TW'4I)'..M:l.unenIl(t:ho."I.lIaiM:
Con mm” as loodreault. le-
": IECEPTION la the honor of ";.'';'l! elected federal Progres- -".fMII'vetlve candidate. John
tDoIIld. will be held tonight "'1' In the leaves Club
Rare Isotope May Bring End
l Of Explosions
By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Prcss Staff Writcr WASHINGTON ('Pl e Stou-
tlum is a silvery while mt-t.-il. soil and light like aluminum and not too plentiftil in nature, uhich or- dlnarily is used to extract sugar from molasses.
Outside of scientific circlcs, little was heard of it until a few months ago vihe ihc Amt-rtt.-an public suddenly bccamc aware that I close relative of strontium -a radioactive isotope known as strontium 90--can infccl man with
cancer of the blood and the btinc.
Because of this pcculinr ahilty. strontium 00 has become thc ccn- tre of is public and scientific tic- bate which is mitshrmmtng likc the atomic cloud that spawns it Ind spews it into the atmosphere. SPURS BAN ON BOMB
And. because of the public pros- aure it thus is generating. this llttle-known isotope may prove to be the factor that will propcl the United States into reaching nizrce ment with Britain and Russia. the two olhcr H-bomb powcrs. on I
l
ban on atomic tcsts. Some nliscrxu -
ers here sugizesl this might de-
velop within the next year. Forntrnntium 90 is a by-product
of the atomic age. It is formed
tccs uorc appointed to look after thc orizaitlzatltin and details.
It was dccldcd that we hold the lannual dinner later in .lune and fMcmhcrs will be advised further yITK8r(IlIl2 the date.
i 0n adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Allison Mulch, Mrs. Arthur Love. Airs. Avon An. drcw aitd Miss Miriam Matthew.
flllfinl-'. an atomic explosion and blown high into the stratosphere.
where it clrtfts about the globe before slowly sitting down to earth.
Much likc calcium In ehemir-31 composition, it invades plant life and rcachcs the human body lhrtiuuh thc vr-gclahlcs you eat .:-nd the milk you drink. it settles tin tho toctlt and the bone struc- ture because the body's digestive tract is ttiinlilc to diffcrcntialc he- twccn tlic nccdcd calcium and the unwanted strontium 90. ('ON(IRI-ISS HEARING
It is aizrtitist this backdrop of riihllv and scicnliiic concern- ond ft-or -that a subcommittee of thc United States Congress cur- rcntly is hcnriniz cvidence from more than to scientists on the hnznitls of nlnmlc fall - oti'. It wants to dclcrniiuc whcthcr man is inipcrilllnz hintsclf and future gt-ncrnlions by continued testing ; of ntomlc ivcnpuns.
l Thc tlcbntc has divided scien- tists lnlo tivo camps. Some maln- italn that thc danncrs of test fall- out are grcat. that man is near- iing the limit of the A lbomh -- induccd radioactivity he it-an absorb without ill - effect. lttlhcrs insist thc lncrcase In ra- i dioactlvitv caused by the tests is linsign cant.
i .vu'sic nox
Tlic l".n'.:ltsh concrrtina was In- vcntcd and patented by Sir iCharlcs Whcntstnne in I820.
CAPITOL room!
The amazing story of Scott Carey who baffled Scicnce with his astounding afflic- tion - - - and shocked the world by living man's most terrifying experience!
SIIOWS 3:30 7 AND 9
GIAN1 wtttIAMS - IANDV stunt IrAl&&'PlllAOV&l IAVMBIU
. C
1.. ill
COMING WED. and THUR. snmruttt tm mt umm I
M-G-M
OLOR
CINEMASCOPE
"FORBIDDEN PLANET"
...tl,
ANIZIS hiltut
K
ifuesday. June 11, I957
The Guardian Page 5 t
”'l'here is no doubt In my mind that much expansion can take D1100 11! lrowlng raspberries. blueberries and many vegetables for our is condusive to the growth of high quality fann pro- ducts and our soil is productive." Rotarian Malcolm F. Reeves, B! Eng. tMcGillt told Rotarians yes- terday as member speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Mr. Reeves. whose special in. terest is growing strawberries and tree fruits described the introduc- tion of virus-free basic nursery stock and the results of ex- periments both in the USA. and Canada. "By using virus - free stock. yields were increased in many cases by one hundred per cent" be said. "The virus . free stock on our farm last year out- yielded the Itoclt formerly used by twenty - six hundred quarts per acre."
Mr. Reeves described the root- Ine of p1CPl!'InK soil. planting har- vesting and marketing strawberr- ies, stressing each step and the relative importance of each. l "The I I et that strawberries'
Wider Prospects For 3 Fruit Growing Discussed :
l
I have been grown here successfully. for I great many years is suffi- cient proff that our climatic and soil conditions are satisfactory. and I think it must be agreed that the flavour of the fruit grown here is second to none." he said. Mr. Reeves was Introduced by chairman Gordon Avard I nd thanked by co-chairman Eldon M. Campbell. PM. Simmonds was Introduced as I new member by his sponsor Arnold Callbeck, and welcomed by President George Fisher.
Rotarian Bob Pitt. who for the past two years has been Manager of the Charlottetown Hotel was presented with I scenic picture as I memento of his mbershiy in the club, which be said on accept- ing. would be I constant reminder to himself and Mrs. Pitt. of a most enjoyable experience. Mrs Pitt leaves shortly for Halifax to take over the management of the Nova Scotian Hotel- "
John Wilson of Sackvllle, N.B. was I visiting Rotnrian and Win- ston Smith. Charlottetown was the guest of Rotary.
Will Keep Cars Out Of Town
WINNIPEG CP) -- In 10 years few automobiles will be allowed into downtown areas of North American cities. Paul 0. Dittmar of Chicago. presilent of the Amer- ican Transit Assoclatlon. sat dMon- day.
Speaking at the annual meeting of the Canadian Transit Associa- tion. he said one of the answers to problems facing transit com- missions must be the provision of exclusive transit streets and lanes
to be used by buses and bus-trains. He said there should be: Better
transit service which would make buses socially acceptable to people who now drive high - priced auto-. mobiles; faster service It leaslt equal to the speed of cars and the welding of transit riders into an effective political pressure group.
FOREIGN VISITORS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CPL- Representatives of the govern-l ments of France. tilie Republic oil Ireland, Australia and Scotland at- tended Monday night's opening dinner of the lllth annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Provincial Liquor Commissioners. The meeting will last four days -
350.00 JACKPOT
One won last week Another to go Tuesday night.
BINGO SOURIS RINK
Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock l Sponsored by Souris Fire Department
FROM MOORE 8: MCLEOD LTD.
WEARABLE GIFTS REALLY.
GET CLOSE TO A DADI
If you really want to please Dad, give him a gift he can wear! Choose
his gift here and you can be sure that he will appreciate your good taste!
ATTEND.
l "HlGH SOClETY"
FRANK SINATBA. RING CROSBY. GRACE KELLY
At last. at Montague. at your favorite theatre, your actress and actors in what will be your favorite movie. A really 1 big, top notch movie that will please all members of the fam- ,'-l ily. Three days only for this stupendous movie . . The SR0.00 worth of silverware to be drawn for Monday night.
COMING FRI. - HAT.
TH EATRE MIIIITAIIIIE f
MON - TUE - WED JUNE 10-ll-12 ADM. 40 - 55
favorite
. SHE.
ttl.EA'I'IlI-IR SAINT"
BOX OFFICE OPENS l AT 7:30 P. M. t
SHOW AT I)l?SK! ,;
into public view!
this WOMAN IN
HUDSON -sittt
ADIIIIION FOITII
PREMIERE PRESENTATTON OF A GREAT i DRAMA WITH FOUR STAR CAST!
T0 - NIGHT
The story of a decent love - - - that fought to live against the vice and immorality of an oil baron's wastiel family - - - and of the ugly secret that thrust their private lives
HIS ARMS WAR NOW THE WIIF OF THE i'v1i'tNHi, l-lillll HIS
L. R R7.
ttti- MALONE
.cXHIl- A INOSM.-IIITIIIIIIII PICTIIIE
INOAGEIINT - 750
: . .....
-n
Dress Shirts
.By Arrow and Tooke. 8.95 to 7.50
"No - 1ron" Broadcloth by Forsythe 7.50
Slacks
Wot'slt-d Flannels and Gabardincs
7.50 to l9.95
Sweaters
Sleeveless - 4.95
Long Sleeve Pullovers 0.95 to I035
Cardigans 8.95 to 12.95
Summer Jackets
Zip front-Plains and Fancys.
9.95 to 17.95
Sport Shirts
Famous Tooke Pla)'l)0y
3.95 to 6.95
Viyella Shirts by "Tooke" 10.95 to 13.95
1'-Shirts
By Stanflelds Nylon neckband L50 each
Broadcloth & Polo Pyjamas I-'amous Took? Quality 4.95 to 6.95 Polo Pyjamas by Stan- ficlds and Harvey Woods 4.95 to 6.05
Plains, Fancy and Arszylcs 1.00 to 2.95 pr.
Neckties
Ry Abbey and Park Lane
1.00 -1.50 k 2.00
Viyclla Tics by Blttt-stone, Iuthcntir tttrtans
1.50 I'JA('II
Sanforivpd
tiroadcloth. Boxer style. 1.50 and 1.13
Handkerchiefs
Pure Irish l.int-ti 35c and 50c Initial Ilatikcrcliicis 50c and 750
Sweater Shirts
Ideal for golfing. tennis
2.05 not! 3.05
MGDRE Es Mi-l.EOD IE3!!!