PAGE EIGHT
A .MILLION. DOLLAR CAST RETURNS IN GREAT PICTURES OF ALL TIME!
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOITETOWN
ONE OF THE TRULY
A TENDER. HEART-WARMING STORY OF A TYPICAL FAMILY THAT RATED TOP, COMMENT FROM MOVIE FANS AND CRITICS-
Shuiey TEMPLE
llilbctl WALKER l Guy MADISON
0IE DF TIIE TRULY GREAT PIGTURES
TO-DAY - FRI. - SAT. MATINEE 3:30 -
TUNE UP YOUR NERVES AT THE COMEDY THRILL SHOW OF THE YEAR!
': rum sums ARE ruoucn to scan: A (most RIGHT our or IIIS SIIEIT! TIIOIO Merry, Med Mirth-
Mokan Are Spooks:-Dupers Now Expos- ing The Mystic-Medium Ruslxail
THE" SENSATIONAL EIGHT-STAR HIT
”Siceh11Wet1tAway”
PRINCE EDWARD
- EVENING SHOWS 6:45 - 9:00
4 JAN (AWN Irelertiu
-MIIUIITZ HAL
- -.......
l lllllll litllllilll - LEU IIJSS . aoaoma ......
I
EXTRA: Comedy . "Popeye" Cartoon . serial
1'0-DAY CAPITOL rm. . SAT.
Shows 3:30-7-8:45
LONDON. Ont.. June 12 - (cpl - The Anglican Young People's association of Canada will celeb- rnto its golden. jubilee at its na- tion-wide conference to be held nera Jump 24-so.
BIGGEST ALI.-STAB CAST EVER IN "SINCE YOU IVENT AWAY"
in response to strong popular de- mlnd. David O. Selznick's panora- mic film of American life. "Since You Went. Away." is coming back to the Prime ldward Theatre on Thursday through Eagle Lion Films re-release.
ft is recalled that selzniclt. who produced the Academy Award- wtnntns "Gone with the Wind” Ind "Rlbocce." won great. a-itical acclaim with "Since You Went Away" for the way it faithfully captured tit: Joy. Ienra. beauty and human warmth of family life in America. Earring in it are eight Of Hollywood: greatest pljyerg: Claudette Colbert. Joseph cotton, Jennifer Jones. Shirley Ternple. Ilontr wootlev. Lionel narrvrnore. Robert Waller and Guy Madison. 'Sinca You Went Away" is tire
I t 1 guest of Mrs. John MacLean. Pet- tcrs Road.
Joseph COTTEN
LtoneI:BAlll:lnYMORE
"Genuinely heart- warming . . . will
deeply move you. . ." - UFE
"Plenty of laughs, as
well as tears." - LOOK
hDire:ted by JOHN CRdMWEIl
0F ALL TIIEI
story of the Hilton family. Anne Hilton and her daughters ”Brig" and Jane. who face the everyday problems of the American family. l-tut. aecnrdim: to Director John Cromwell. the mm attempts to tell more than the story ol a single household. It is. he says. the pic- turization of all the virtues (and some of the vicrsl of the people who make up the greatest nation on earth.
Story of Average Family
in essence. it is a simple story
-of simple people. Cromwell points
"it Is the story of an aver- of work and play; of it is a film
out. age hum:-: young love in sm-nia
full of laughter-and tears. with the laughter predominating.” Cromwell said.
The main set of "Slnce You Went Away" is one of Selz.nick's famous ”'nouses" trememher "Tara" in "Gone with the Wind"' and .Vlandct-lay in "Rebecca".'t This one is the "Hilton liousc,”
located in a middle-class suburban district. ' .
Murray Harbor North and Vicinity ct..It....”L'.'.?"..-..,””".I.i...”.M?3i1'I:l.".;
Miss Lillian Carver, Alliston. was a week-end visitor t.o Casper- eaux, guest of Mr. and Mrs. liver- ett. Dixon.
Mr. Lloyd Reid, Murray Har- bour North. was a week-end visit- or to Charlottetown. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Ramsay.
. Miss Shirley Vanlderstine has been spending her vacation at her ihome in Peters Road. She had as her week-end guest Miss Nelda Webster of Charlottetown.
and Mrs. Albert Cox and MacLean. of Truro. week-end guests of Joe Macbean. Peters
Mr. Miss Marlon N. 3.. were Mr. and Mrs. Road.
0-.m' o
Mr. Stuart neld. R.c.N.. Hal tax. was a recent week-end visit- or at the home of his par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid. Mur- ray Harbour North.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irving and Mr. William Irving were week-end visitors to Montague.
.M..
Mr. Rollie Kelly of Charlotte-
TIIE EASTER
N GUARDIAN
no Guardian ml! lontague: Blue Demo ,Iowa: The Past OM00: ardn l Son.
Mr. John Yeo. of Montazl-I0. '19"! recently for Halifax, N.S.
mas; ANDREW! Presbyter- ian Church. Montague. the FTP communion service. will be held Thursday. June 14th, at 8 pm-
..'annolunt. plywood. chroma mouldings and cabinet. hardwlrt Hilehey sz Vanlderstme. Mont-
ague.
..'S.S. IILNA IN PORT w The SS. Uina arrived 3" P0" Ft Mm" Lpgue yesterday. The Vessel will take on a cargo of mixed produce for points in Cape Breton island.
...."rrn-2 ANNUAL meeting of the King's county Memorial H05- pnnl, will be held at the Beaver Hall, on Thursday. June 28th 5"- 2 pm. Signed. DaisY Alley. "C- retary-treasurer.
...!l)RAWlNG for June bride doll at the Montague 5 to 31.00 Store, Saturday. June 23rd, at 10.15 p.m. Tickets will be Riven away free with each and every dollar purchase startinrf June 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight. of Fort, Smith, Arkansas. were re- cent. visitors to Mont-83110. and Lower Montague. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Viokerson, and Mr. and Mrs David Wright.
.-WIXPECTED TODAY - Ex- pected to arrive in Montague to- day are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vick- 'erson, of Somervilie. Mass. While here they will be the guests of Mrs. D. J. Maclsean and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickepaon.
Miss Vonda Munn. Toronto. Ont.. who is at present spending her vacation at her home in Mur- ray River, spent. Tuesday and Wednesday in Montague visiting with her many friends.
..tHEnl-3 FROM ALBIGBTA - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MIOIJITCII. and daughter, Heather of Calgary A1ta.. arrived in Montague recent- ly. where they will spend a month's
holidays visiting Mr. MaoLaren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mac- Laren, Brudenell. Mr. and Mrs.
Macl.arc-n. motored through U. S. A. visiting Detroit and other points. and nlso Toronto, before coming to P. E. I.
..'VlSITING IN M0.V'l'AGUE- Mr. George Nicholson. Vancouver Island, is spending a month in Montague. guest of his brothcr-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell. Mr. Nicholson is employed with Pioneert Timber Co., an affil- iate of lho Alaska Pine Co.. where he has been employed for the past four years. Recently Mr. Nicholson and brother. John. were visitors to Guysborough Co., N. S., where they spent some time visiting friends and relatives.
Takes IsIs-ilegttiih
Toronto Newspaper On Postal Rates
OTTAWA. June lit - tCPx -. Postmaster General Rinfret. said today an increase in the mall subscription rates of the Toronto Globe and Mail is all: times great- er than what the newspaper will pay in higher postal rates under a bill adopted by the Commons. He made the statement in the Commons after taking issue with an editorial in todays issue of the newspaper. He said the editorial charged him with distorting fig- ures during debate on legis- lation providing for higher postal rates for newspapers and publica- tions.
Mr. Rinfret repeated his figures and said that the Globe and Mail recently increased its 30,380 mail subscriptions by :3 a year - to hit) from 37.
This meant mall subscriptions were increased a total of 801.140 a. year. The new legislation boost- ed the newspaper's postal charges 332,886 before deduction of income tax and 816.183 alter deduction. He said the difference between what the Globe and Mail will re- oeive from rural subscribers and what it will pay in increased postal charges will represent a profit of 874.957.
"The increase to mail subscrib- ers is therefore more than 5'5 times the increase in the postage rates . . . ." said Mr. Rlnfret.
Mr. Rlnfret. said, the editorial had referred to a letter he had read to the Commons. The letter was from the circulation mana- get to post.mastcr's and rural mall carriers.
The editorial charged Mr. Itin- fret. with distorting facts and fig- ures clearly stated in the letter. He quoted the editorial as adding:
"The letter did not say or sug- gest that the proposed new rates meant 83.00 in extra postage. What it said was this: Under the new postal rates. announced May 21. the postage on a year's subscrip- tion has increased 08.00 since 1038 - and only now is part of this increased cost being passed on to our readers."
town, was a recent weak-end vis- itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ax. Johnston. Peters Road.
,...
Mrs. Adam Reynolds. Murray River. is spending I few days vis- iting at. Murray Harbour North. guest of Mrs. Irving Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. l!annet.h'l'ei-gunon and daughters Ilalna and Carol Ann. Plctou, N.S., wan weal-and visitors to Montalllto link of Mr. and Mn. Wiiiicn INK-
ba bought Restaurant. and Guardian Otttoe; in George in Ieurlax The Snack Iar
AGENTS:-MON'l'A6Uli Harold I. undry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, In lrnoa Ilnorbee. Illa Joyce Wlgglnton. Min loan Joints - AGENT osononowrea Walden unrn
at the tollowlag nlaooa ll
andll-ID
Miss Daisy Watkins, of Hall. .tax. N.S.. was a recent guest or Mrs. Archibald Hume, Montague.
..-wru. BABY CONFERENCE. tsouris Town Hall. Friday, June l15:riIt& All pre-school children wel- tco .
.-JSEE V. II. PEPLEI, for .11 your watch, clock. jewellery re. pairs.
JUNBREAKABLE Safety Glass for Ford trucks. Bud's Acceno,-. ies. Montague.
' '.hi-AgBoN'S DBUGSTOBE, Mon. tasue. Will be open Sunday, June 17th at 11.30 to 12.30, 2 to 4 P. M, and 7.30 to 9 P. M ,
....'NOTICE-All taxes owing to Montague Memorial School not paid by June 19th will be given to the courts for collection, L. MacLeod. secretary of trugteeg,
..'REBEKAII LODGE MEETING -Seven-been members of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, at- bended the district meeting in Charlottetown on Tuesday even. ing at which Mrs. Ruth MacLeod. M01"-GEUC. was elected president. and Miss Thelma Larter. Mon- t-atrue. elected secretary, or this district for the island,
Derailed Pulpwood cars Being Replaced
Three cal-loads or pulpwood be. Eatue derailed and rolled over R lfteen foot embankment between Fodhla and Grand View on the MUITBY River railway line on Mundily afternoon.
The conductor and hi-akeman Were riding in the van immed. lfilely behind the three cars. The van became derailed but did not go over the embankment. The cars were the sixth. seventh mu eighth on an extra freight com. "'3 W the Olly from Murray River.
Ont; of the cars was placed back 9” 9 "MKS yesterday evening and the other two are expected to be but mday. it was stated last night. Two of the cars are of steel construction and the other of wood.
A C.N.R. crew under foreman Wilfred Livingstone was out early gswrday morning underloading
9 Dull! Wood. The cars are being placed back on the track by crane.
E ii. 5.. House -Meets To consider Taxes
IIALIFA.X'. .lunt-2513 .L (cp) .. The Nova Scotia Legislature. faced with rising costs of government, meets itoday to open new sources of revenue.
Speculation yesterday was that the Liberal Government of Premier Mlsus L. Macdonald would pro- pose increases ln present taxes rather than A direct sales tax.
Liquor. an-sollne. amusement. motor vehicle and big game fees were mentioned as possible sour. ces of increased income.
only taxation measures are on the agenda of the House. a re. Onening of the 1951 adjourned ses- slon.
The Government budgeted for a 83.000.000 deficit but hoped to Wipe out 82.000.000 of this with an indirect sales tax.
The Federal Government, how- ever. has failed to make the nec- essary constitutional changes to allow for this type of levy.
SAYSJIEFIGIT
(Continued from Page i)
The taxes were to counteract in part. a predicted deficit of nearly 33.000.000 for the current year.
Mr. Stanfield also criticized ex- penditure slaahing proposed by the Premier. He said what Mr. Miacdonald, who also is provincial treasurer. really proposed was re- duction of services and an at- tempt. to cover up past mistakes.
C.CI. lea-der Russell Cunning- ham was in general agreement with the need for more revenue. and in the case of liquor aug- geeted a turther levy. He said there should be a 25-cent. charge on each 35 purchase. the proceeds to be used for social welfare. He 'also re-iterated his suggestion for gypsum royalties and urged that such games as bimgo - flourish- ing in Nova Soolia - be legaliz- ed and taxed.
He asked for easing of the reg- ulations under which persons in the 5-0 ale bracket can obtain old age pensions. Some of the regulations were too ac-vote.
t The Legislature also heard J. Smith Mclvor (L-Cape Breton South) and Mr. Cunningham urge thorough study of the stxbcw. rye aeawny project. They wom- ed the aeaway might. be disaetroua for Nova Scotia, etpcclally Cape Breton'a coal and steel industries.
IIIRS
(Continued from Page i)
with their flowers by" four fiotar trlrls. Mlsaia Eileen Maouiuan. Katherine Oorrlgnn, Louise Keen- an and Virginia Carroll.
ms Ixcellenoy charged the graduates to be real women. "That
to your proiaasion.
your patients and serving an class-
er." be stated. "Continue your
tgudw
iraimngf be and your pro-
Dealh Yesterday Of Well Known Montagu: Man
The death occurred at the King's County Memorial Hospital on .lune 13th of one of Montague's oldest and most respected gentle-
88th year. Mr. Murphy was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Murphy of summervllie and was born there in l863. He was the last surviving member of a family of twelve;
Besides his sorrowing wife. the former Mary Fitzderald. he is survived by three sons, Dr. Clar- ence. of Charlottetown. Francis of Montague. Vincent of St. Peters. and one daughter. Adeline (Mrs. H. L. Hynes) of Montague.
The funeral service will be held from st. Mary's Church. Monta- gue Friday morning. Interment in church cemetery.
ression which means trying to be- come as nearly perfect. as pos- sible." he advised them.
Arte: congratulating the nunses, their parents and teachers, His Excellency told them that they were starting their careers and were equipped as few graduates in the past had been. ”You are the heirs of all preceding gen- eration! of nurses but your ad-
ditionai privileges carry with them new burdens”. he stated. Lt. Gov. Prowse
Lteut.-Gov. '1'. W. L. Prowse. who was intt.rod'u.ced by Dr. Mac- Millan as ”Onc oi the best friends the Ch.1rlot.t'ctuwn Hospital ever had" tcndcred his con-gratuiallions to the graduates.
He warned them that they had just. finished their apprenticeship and must now face a world of conditions with plenty of trials and the belief of ”The survival of the fittest at all iitncs."
The The young people of today live on the threshold of the ago of possibilities, he said, but in order ilor that age to come about materialism must. be kept in check.
Changing conditions may make it impossible for girls to receive the academic training they need before they enter a hospital to train for a nurse. warned Hon. A. W. Ma.lheson. Minister of Health and Welfare.
lie stated that pztrcrrts and doc- tors would have to try to help out and fill the gap as the la- bor force today among young ladies in Canada is very small.
Mayor MacDonald extended congratulations to the graduates. Between you and the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital grndunt.-s you will make the City A bet.- ter place in which to live, he said.
Dr. Macltlillnn
Dr. Mncltiiiinn. on behalf of the stuff and Sisters of the Hos- pital thnnked the large crowd for their attendance. He noted that either 246 or 248 nurses had graduated in the 28 graduat- ing exercises held by the City Hospital.
In order to become nurses. he urged young girls to receive proper academic training ut Prince of Wales College, "then they should teach for a couple of years before entering a hospital." he stated. He noted limes entered
that nurses some- training without
smooth . . . .
men. Mr. Frank Murphy in his '
sum: 14. 1951 M
'
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Spaeiol9roupofluIlon9tIIcoots.log.to
37.50
12.95 39.59 1.79 3.95
Sport Wear
Special group of full length coats Reg. 72.501-ocleorat............ . . . . Stltorties to 19.50
to clear or
All Wool Gobordine sun; latest styles. Reg. to 59.50 for ..
Group of cotton house coats. Regulor 2.95 clearing or . . . . . . . .
G'trls' peddle pitchers suits Special . . . .
We invite you to come in and look over our
Department.
All new stocks of shorts, bathing suits, blouses, dirndle skirts, sun dresses, slacks, and slack suits.
Use our loyawoy plan. A small deposit will hold any garment 'I
The tlilEElllllil. co. LTD.
Lodias' Store 150 Gr. George St.
Provincial health grants ltnti-t.;;.; put into effect and spoke or 1)..
sufficient academic standing and often met with bitter disappoint-
menu when they found they work to combat cant-rr and could not take post-graduate heart disease. training. Vocal solos were rendered Irv
He congratulated the girls and their parents and told of the nurses' privileges to train under experts. Dr. MacMiilan stated that wonderful progress had been made here since the Federal-
Reawfifal, Scmbbable
KEM-GLO
Mr. Frank Maclntyre and Miss Maureen Blake. The processiomtl music was played by Miss Hein- nny MacDonald.
is" Patio 9 for report of Dr Shaw's address to the grnduatnt,
Ilte Miracle lustre Enamel '
I I ' ' Gorgeous salon Ildlitlj "Mly-WNOI" IIQIO
"l
PIIDIIE 3111
SUMMERSIDE HARDWARE. 00.
If All flilcsi v.o'm:.1trt?l
F (IMIIE03 I070!
.KEM'Glt)
Its is
soeAzv.I&4som&t
Wash it with ordinary soap and water as often as you like-you canpot mar lovely Kern-Glo's tough. scrubboble surface. Grease and stains wipe away with a damp cloth.
And you'll be delighted how smoothly and easily you can iiow on Kent-Glo with brush or Roller-Koater. No brush marks. no ”laps”. no streaks. No mixing or mussing; you just stir and start painting.
The Miracle lustre Finish
...ba6'avn'uo.9ie:ibtfe emrteloluowlreiv '
atodabylbernalenettarnoealilld-TONI
Boiling water will not harm Kem-Clm Il is resistant to grease. oils and fats.
Don't worry about Ileana. or own! "0!" the Ilotleet shower. Your bathroom in really protected by Kem-GIe'a alnotvllh non-porous surface.
Kan-Glo'a aoft Iunra Inlsls nah! 70'" doors, Irina and other woodwork look ill!" but . . . stands np anuaslnal! Illm” chipping and seeing.
. IIAUTIHII OM31
...laIta&ng"lqWbha" piultrioaadaaaauaeaian.
KIM-OIO COSTS LISI TO USII
Ualila ordinary duals. aua coat of Kern-Gla does a perfect job over previously palniad aarlaoea. g Even on new wood or plaster.
I
two cents an all you need- -d yon aavalha eonolpvim ndameun. lee!