PAGE EIGHT

PRINCE EDWARD to-luv - sn-

SEE THE COLORFUL FLOATS IN THE FAMED ROSE BOWL PARADE!

Big 6”

”"'isr.

p starring ' ., lilini lilarles

lillll ' Biiiiliilll tllallille Elllillllllll

l

Written by GEORGE F. SLAVIN Ind GEORGE

"Hosted by FREDERICK de CORDOVA - A UNIVZRSAHNIERNAYIONAL PICTURE NEWS - GALLOPLN” G.-ti.S.

”CONNY MACK”. Sports - Musical Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

EXTRA!

CAPITOL J TD-DAY and SAT. i

I I

Shows 3:30-7-8:-l5

VALOR! VENGEANCEI, VIOLENCE! on our first;

. flaming frontier

-. ....-.....-

ii ll.ll.l

Milli - Sill - llil'iEl.Y

when The Redskins Rode"

Starring Bela Lugosi, wi Leo Gorcey, Bobby .l

cocoa or

A OHNlCOLOR,

Hamil - ..ti llarli: Drake - loclrliudion lmii

' nrs.

- MacDonald Dros. Theatre

slliinrs DRIllE-Ill THEATRE

FRIDAY, JULY 6 - 9 Pull. Presents "SPOOKS RUN WILD" -- A Hilarious Comedy

Refreshments and Drinks served during Show.

,i'nnilii

W. GEORGE- Produced by RALPH DlElRlCH

7liEiiiTi35iiiiI

Bi-rr,v

- Rriitlivrs lIlIlI l'roiet'tiri- (iiatiimsi-Frill lliiv I-3.x'ti-rlnr and Interior Paiilis-lill staiirliiril col-

Eiiniiiols. Yarn;-gm-..' Mo Primer for ncew wood in whiti- iit. S:l.'.'0 (inllmi.

.i:PE('lAI. l'Rl(iI'IS to s('h()0l.;' (hurl-hes and large jobs, Siuc Alriiiry liy using

Stanilaril Materials. Write for Finish Prices. E. A. LARGE, n ' RCDl'0S9nlfIill'0. 1.7 Water 51.. (lliiirlotti-triwii, l'lluiio 1018

MT. STEIVAIIT

F"i"".l it-10 - Siihirilziv R:.'l0 "THE RED I'0lhY"

Rriiwrt lilitchllm. Myrna l.uv The story of st boy's low for his horse. All in Technicolor.

ll. J. iilA,.'.x:eil oi-'i'oMi:'i'iiiisr Fitting and supplying Glasses Etc.

MONTA(.iUI'., l". E. I.

Oilicc Ilnurs: Hi to IL! A. M. 2 In 5 P. M.

3

by appointment.

Office Connected with Drug Store.

th the East Side Kids, ordan. Huntz Hall.

Boat Racing. Swimm water sports. An excellent

will end with a mammoth that evening.

sounlsnEn.ArrA'

WEDNESDAY. JULY 1 1th. -

in the cool and refreshing breezes of Souris Harbour. A delicious Lobster Supper served at the water's edge. Donlt miss this full afternoon of entertainment which

SOURIS WELCOMES YOU

ing. Diving and other F afternoon's entertainment

dance in St. Mary's Hall

SWIMMING MEET YACHT IACIS ..

A'I' VICTORIA PARK,

AQUATIC DAY SATURDAY

IWIMMING ENTIIII WANTED FROM ALI. OVER PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Send your entry to W.l. Sharp. Charlottetown.

As it h earlyiln the season. so one has been able to train ly so all have an equl chance and the races are short.

Ohrlottotove Yacht club is looking fur the Y ht ha I PNIIII. Deals will sail elosa to shore ao.all can sooutliani vcvglb

, OIAIIDTTITOWN FIITIVI COMMITTEE

...' 1.00 RM. 2.00 P. M.

CIIARLOTTETOWN

, h H-11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

The Guardian may on Montague: town:

arda 5 son.

....'ICE CREAM social dance. Lower Montague Hall. Fri- day. July C-th.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bruhm and son Kenneth. west Springfield. Mass., are visiting in Montague. guests of Mr. Bruhm's mother, Mrs. H. B. Bruhni.

....'l-1XCLL'SIVl:l Aiiicrit-a's fash- ion favourite, Exquisite Form Brassiercs 51.50. 52.00. 33.00. Jo- Anna Dress Shoppe, Montague.

. NTHE GLADYS MAI-l ChildrEIls' Wear Shoppe, Moiitairur. will be UDEII for business Saturday, July 7th.

....'"HIGH BARBAIIEE" - A Metro-Goldwyn - Meyer production Full nf 'ldl'PnlUl”0 and thrills. Shriwini: Campbell's circuit wecl; July 9th to Hill. Mrs. Neil Campbell, Boston. nee Julia Lannon. is visiting relatives and lrienrls in liiontngile and New Pei-til.

Miss Olivr Ross arrived irom

California this week. and is the

guest oi her sister, Mrs. Alex

llamllton. New Perth. . Hrs. Harry Ducheiie Quebec

City. and her two sons. are visit- ini: in Montague. guests oi Mrs. Duchenefs mother. Mrs. William MaoLean.

..fFl.OSIN(i evangelistic meet- ing by cvanizclist Roy D Camr- licll nf the ”l.ight at Life Hour" Mom-ton, N. B. in Georgetown l'nited Baptist Church Sunday. Jilly 8th at. 8 p.ni. Special music Come early and get a good se:i:.

..tLEAVE FOR CAMP --Seven members of the First Montague Boy scout Troop left yesterday moi-nin-; to attend the tour-day

oamporee at Victoria Park, Char- iottetown. held in conjunction with Festive VVCQK. Those attend- ing the Province-wide camp from Montague include: F L. James MacDonald. Donain Stewart, James Sullivan. Ken Maclntyre. Paul DcsRoches. Peter DesRoches and Keith Peardon.

..IBEAlfTl' (JONITJST I-JNTRY Tlfe resident: of Montague will be interested to learn that Miss Laura Hlgginbotham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I-Iigginbotham

Montague at present training at the Prince I-idwnrd Island Hos- pital. has entered the province-

'.:lde beauty contest which is be- ing held in Charlottetown during

l'a-stive Week. The residents ni this community give her their best wishes.

. .'YlSl'Il0RS FROM CALI-

IORNIA H Mr. Harold Weather- hie and son. Dr. Harold Weather- bie. of Sacramento. California. are spending a few days in Montague where Mr. Weatherbie is renewing r-id acquaintances. It has been fifty-three .vears slacn Mr. Weath- -rbie, senior. left here. and on his return has noted many changes in the town. He was the guest; of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. McGowan. Kiimllir and also visited his friend, Mr. William Stewart of Montague. On their return Mr. Weathcrbie will visit his brother, Col. S. S. Weatherbie, in Ottawa.

JCOMMUNITY WELFARE

LEAGUE MEETS - The July

meeting of the Georgetown Com-

munity Welfare League was held

in the Council Chambers on Mon-

day. July 2nd at 8:00 P.M. Pres-

ident J. H. MacDonald presided,

In the absence of the Secretary.

J. W. Lavers was appointed sec-

retary pro-tem. A lengthy discus-

sion on proposed summer activ-

ities took place and it was finally

decided to promote a boxing bout

in the rink in July. A motion

was passed empowering the chair-

man of the entertainment. commit-

toe, Mr. Raymond Lavandlcr. to

complete negotiations for the bout. it. was also decided to place the

sound system back in the rink for

the summer months. A committee

of five. with Mr. J. F. Johnson as chairman. was appointed to assist Mr. Lavandier. The other mem- bers of the committee are: Frank

Lavandicr. ”Sonny" Johnson. Rich-

ard Lavers and Stephen DeLory.

The meeting adjourned until Mon- day. July 9th, to meet in the main hall.

and. I

AGENT:-MONTAGIJE: llsrold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. In Bruno Idufheo. nu. Joyoo Wiuinton. Miss Joan Johnats AGINI Gl0lGl'l'0WNi

bought Blue Donia ltsslaurant. and Guardian Office; The Post Offica: la Souris: Tho Snack Bar and I. lilo)

Weldon Lavors.

the following places is in GOOIIO

It

s

....'ICE CREAM social. nealh School. Tuesday July 10th.

Rose- evening.

....'ICE CIlEAliI.v social and dance. Milltown Crass School. Tuesday. July 10th. Good music.

....'DELUXE electric washer. with pump. regular price 3219.00 special price 5189.00. All electric radios 1093 off. while they last. Duvar's Radio Service. Montague.

....'MONTAGL'E United Baptist Church service for Sunday July 8th. Sturgeon. 11 a.in.; Montague .'l p.m.: Georgetown, 8 p.m.. Evangelist Ray D. Campbell will speak at Montague and George- town.

..'VACA'l'IONING HERE -Mr. Edwin Hanscom. Newton. Mass.. arrived in Montague this week, and will spend his vacation here, guest: of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Mac- Gregor. On his return he will be accompanied by Mrs. Hanseom. nee Muriel MacGregor. who spent the past month at the home of her parents.

..'RETURN TO MONTAGUE -- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin. who have resided in Charlottetown. for the past several years. recently returned to their former home in Montague. Mr. Coffin is a retired manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Coffin have as their miest their daughter. Mrs. John Dewis of west Advocate. N. S. and her three young children.

JFERRIES LEAVE FOR. PIC- TOU - On Monday, July 2nd, the Georgetown Low-er Montague ferry "Montague II'' and the Georgetown-Newport ferry "New- port", left for Pictou. N. S.. where they will go on the Marine slip for their annual overhaul. The "Newport" was under command of Captain Campbell. assisted by Pilot Temple Gotell of George- town. The "Montague II" is un- der command of Captain Henry Larsen. Motor boats will replace the ferries on their runs and carry foot. passengers. Mr. Stephen DeLory is operating the boat on the Georgetown-Lower Montague run.

iiui;..7ii1I.7i... North and Vicinity

..- in. and Mrs. Sam Libby of B05- mn, Mass. recently visited re- lailves in Murray Harbor North.

Mr. Carl Miicnure. Montague. is

spending a few day: in Murray Harbor North at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure.

Mrs. Albert Crasweli. Carleton Siding. returned to her home re- cently after spending a few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. RI A. Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Boston, Mass.. were recent visitors to Murray Harbor North. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Miliar.

David VanIder- were week-end of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. siine. Montague. visitors at the home Mira. Websterl Glow.

Messrs. Ray Kennedy. Weston Johnston. Garnet Reid of Murray Harbor North and Stanley Dum- ville oi 0'Leary recently returned from a business trip to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Loula Ferguson have returned to their home in Pictou. N. S. after spending iii few days at Murray Harbor North. guests of Mrs. Ferguson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hlcken. On their return they were accompani- ed by Miss Fern I-llcken. who plans to remain with her sister for some time.

STOP WIIIIZIIIG SLEEP COMFOITAIIY

770 3'01! all "P nilztit alter night lighting lm hrcatll because oi asthma 1' Tciripleton'e

RAZ-MAI-I will ilcl"-'f and 4lun:kI3”'"' you breathe ,l5'5ClY-sleep resllully. One 65c box at

cmpleton sRAZ-MAI-lwillconvinceyou.

The Neighbors.

-

4...l

547' ' 3;.

"Can't you let your father celebrate his day of freedom T"

TN

By George ciiuii

74- I Hi'"ivs'-5l3.f"iim man at h

Murray Harbour North and O O Vicinity Master Winston Macxenzie. Montague, is spending some time

visiting at Murray Harbour North, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Claw.

Miss Lois Johnston. Montreal. arrived by plane this week. -and is spending a two weeks” vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. George MaoKen- zie. Roxbury. Mass, are spending some time visiting in Murray Har- bour North, guests of Mrs. Mac- Kenzic's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy.

Mrs. Elmer Miller and daughter Beverley. Murray Harbour North. were visitors to Montague on Tuesday.

WIIIM ROAD W. I.

whim Road Institute members held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. M. J. Munro with a large number of members and vis- itors in attendance. Mrs. Wesley Campbell presided over the meet- ing, while Mrs. Lawrence Stuart the secretary. attended to business details. All sang the "Inst-mile Ode”. wltli Mrs. Colin MacDonald at the organ. and repeated the "Collect for Club Women". To answer the roll call, each member present was called upon to read or tell a lake, which caused much nierriment.

The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. and these were approved and adopted. A quilt which the members had been working on was reported finished and was shown and admired by everyone. Plans in connection with the district convention which will be held in whim Road Hall was the main topic of. discussion for the evening. The secretary report- ed several articles purchased for the hall in this connection. Cor- respondence received during the month was read and those who (lid not already receive an Insti- tute Handbook were given one. Commlttces for the month gave their reports and new ones were appointed for next month The sick committee reported four calls made and treats provided. New sick committee chosen was Mrs. Russell MacBeth and Miss Lona Mac-Donald. Entertainment com- mlttec: Mrs, George Clarey, and Mrs. Garlict Moore. Miss Rena MacDonald was the holder of the lucky ticket in the penny sale con- test put on by Mrs. J.N. MacDon- aid.

A graciolls invitation was ex- tended tri all by Mrs.George Clar- ey to attend the next meeting at her home. The roll call will be ”A Hnusehold -I-Iint".

During the social hour which followed the meeting. an enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by several oi the ladies.

l l 8 ll Illll ililt.

might. be launched from the e

The strategy assumes France in enemy hands

west. Germany have crossed

the French side but tapers

2400 feet. Railroads cron tion. must transfer at tho border.

on a par with demand.

About 4.400.060 bushels or can- adian wheat were loaded out for export in the last few days. de- layed reports from the seaboard said. The United Kingdom took 3.500.000 bushels: Belgium 320,000; Japan 390.000; Norway l0ii.000; and Switzerland 50,000.

Class two wheat and I. W.A. prices were unchanged from yea- terdsy. .

Closing prices:

Oats - July 7893!); Oct. sous; Dec. 7995:; May albnnt.

Barley - July i.l2l4b; Oct. 1.13 lsb; Dec. 1.1355: May l.l41Ab.

Rye - July l.0lVib: Oct. 1.72- Ata; Dec. 1.69-tin; May l.72',6annt.

Flax - July 4.l5'xib; Oct. 3.96; Dec. 3.82n. '

A Canadian Dollar

MONTREAL. July 5 '- (CP) - The American dollar today closed at 8 W18 per cent premium to the . Canadian dollar down V32 from

Wednesday's close. That is. it took Shipping News

sl.06 W16 Canadian to buy 31 Am- AT HALIFAX

erican. The pound sterling was s2.98iit. Arrived Thursisy Iriiberial Welland. from Saint,

Planning Visit To I Brother In lieo'town'

Mrs. J. F. Hayes, formerly at Georgetown. P. E. I.. an grand- mother of seven and a half year old Jersrd J. Jennings. famous American piano prodigy, will visit her brother Herman Lavandier of Georgetown and other relatives in this Province later this month.

Mrs. Hayes whose present home is in Bridgeport, Conri., writes that her grandson left recently for a concert tour of Central and south America where he will give twenty-one concerts.

Recognized as America's young- est and greatest child prodigy since giving performances as a concert pianist at the age of four. Jerard Jennings plans to return to his home at the end of his pres- cnt tour and will retire in Sep- tember to enter the 6th grade in a private school.

down V16 from Wednesday.

Produce

John. N-.13. , ' MONTREAL. July 5 - (CPl - Impmal H”m1"0"v 5” J0hn5- Produce prices quoted here today NW1 were reported by Dominion Depart-

5”"! '-"""'d" ment of Agriculture as follows:

Eggs: Free cases. extra large size 74; large size 73; small size 69; B 62; C 53. Receipts: 221 cases.

Butter: Current receipts Que No. 1 pasteurized fresh 63; Que. No. 2 62; wholesale Que No. 1 pasteurized fresh 64!;-6410: first 87550 "Wm" cry print job price Mia-65w. Re- ceipts: Nil.

Cheese: Current receipts. Ontario colored 37 3fl6-37 llfle. Ontario white 37 V16-3735. F.O.B. factory: Que. colored 37. Que. white 36'.-'2. F.0.B. Montreal; wholesale Ontario colored 38:12; Ontario white 3834;

Imperial Hamilton. St. John's. Nild. Imperial Welland, Saint John.

N. 3. Im perlal Goderlch, Newfoundland ports.

AT SAINT JOHN Arrived Thursday U. S. S. Kyne, from Cuba

U. 8.5. Snyder, Cuba Sixteen. United Kingdom

JULY 6. 1951

sailing in all status was about Quebec colored 38: Quebec white

8796. Receipts: 388 boxes. :

Potatoes: N.B. N. 1 'l5's 1.75- 200: P. E. I. No. 1 75s 1.75; Quebec No. 1 new 75's 2.00-2.25; -Virginia new 100's 3.75-4.25; out. No. 1, new. 75': 2.75-3.25.

The Egg Market

Egg production continues to show a slight seasonal decline. Quality is holding up surprisingly well for the season and all avail- able supplieal are moving to other Maritime points and Montreal.

Producers are receiving for un- graded eggs Grade A Large 61-12. AM 59-60. A Small 50. B 49. 0 3'7. Dealers are quoting for graded pack delivered AL 69. AM 8'? AS 57, B 56. C to and quoting retailers for this same pack Al. '72. AM 70. As 61, B 60. C 48. Eggs are retailing to consumers at .AL 75-9. AM 74-7, 1; 05-8. 0 55.

Poultry prices are unchanged. Producers are receiving for chick- en. live. under 4 lbs .30. 4-5 lbs. .36. over 5 lbs .3'l and for fowl, live, under 4 lbs .28. 4-5 lbs .33. over 5 lbs .35. Dressed chicken. Grade A 4-5 lbs .43. over 5 lbs .46. Fowl. dressed grade A. 4-5 lbs .30. over 5 lbs .10.

some P. E. I. hatcheries have now closed. Chicks hatched to June 30th were 808862 as compared with 588357 in 1050, the highest on rec- ord ln this Provincc being ior ihr 1949 season when 763970.

FOR SALE

25 acres standing hardwood in the Culloden District. Must be sold. Will accept any reasonable- offer in cash or for lg-ton truck in

By DOROTHY GOOD , American Geographical Society

The role for which Spain is cast In a possible European war is usually that of a bridgehead or last button when the continent has been overrun. Behind the Pyrenees. the reasoning goes. air attack; 4 high tableland of the Iberian Peninsula. westernmost part of Europe. Spain's 200-mile coaot. half on the Atlantic. half on the Mediterranean. and her position as a sort of km. ml lilac from North Africa make access to Spain from other contin- "ll-I 00mPll'Il1Vely simple for a power controlling the sea.

Spain's position is strengthened by her protectorate over Spanish North Africa directly-across the strait of Gibraltar. by possession of the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean, and the West African ter- l:.::::.:: 2;: :'.:.3.'.:.-, ”l"”:l” ”-W "

- e I r n o pcninsuia.and possessor of the imports t Asores air bases. give added strength. n that the Pyrenees could be held against in M But the Pyrenees barrier is not unsurmount- a e. as many invasions have Itfftifigd. About 500 EC. Celts from south-

an

led to the Peninsular War of 1007-1813.

The mill! mile. 5000 to nearly 11.200 feet hlah. drops abruptly on at both ends. The Mediterranean coastal plain. about two miles wide. is followed by I railroad. land s highway crosses a pass at 000 foot. The Atls is five miles wide. and for Ztdwznliu inIu!l: are mouataina are lower than

PIIMI e ms range. For the Spaniards build their lines of broad

Splllllh defences might ha vulnerable longed dofsnao, supplies must come by sea. on the west and south Ilvo reasonably safe Barcelona and Bilbao. lack natural protection.

Richmond Castle. United King- dom.

sailed Thursday Canadian Challenger. for Halifaxi

and West Indies Sun Valley. Havana.

Eiiiiiii

perfect shape. Logs can be yarded out at either side or end of lot.

Treat the familg to

W&Z

TDALVI -nun ui.

MILTON COMPTON do W. H. Lani,-. Moliteiguc MGM

WXNNIPEG. July 5 .. (cp) F2 Prices moved irregularly in dull trade today mi the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Gains or losses. however. were narrow.

Oats received small support from shippers and American accounts, while barley was bought up by shippers and processors. Flax un- covered a little demand for indus- trial lnterests on iecessiois. while American houses were on both sides of the market in rye trade.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

HISTORICAL! E)llllBlTS

ls km and visit the A marvellous display of Historical Exhibits in Prince of Wales College Auditorium this week.

CHARLOTIETOWN AFESTIVE WEEK A COMMITTEE

D Strategic Spain

. IAI

Clole with

molt recently Nnpoleoivi invasion

and 12 miles in- tio coastal plain

protec- lsuu, so that all traffic

to submarine. For any pro- and only larder indentations access. TI-is-industrial ports, lpsnlati merchant and

6 I

FRAN

Y

land over- J000 feet

17417170003 --o-o-v-0- 0 . I00 MILES

4' Nowsloalurcs J

1l511lnA flcetacould not assist greatly. since most of their activity is coastwlse. Few shipyards are equipped to serve largo ships.

A ruined country. Spain has I higher mean altitude than any other European state except Switzerland. Most of the peninsula is a yait. splruiy Donulatcd plateau. called the Meseta. ganarslly 2000 feet sbovn sea level. hemmed in and divided up by mountains. At the center of -tho windswept tableland. with its scanty vegetation. and extreme sum- mer heat and winter cold, in Madrid (pop. 1.500.000), the capital and the key to its control.

As ths Mania is cursed with arldity. most of Spain's 28 million-9 live in the narrow coastal plains that fringe almost the whole Denim win Everywhere hlshwsy and railroad ayseei-iis no thin. and navigable WIILOTWISS virtually lacking. Therefore um coastal regions-Catalonia. V ' Andalusia. the Basque provinces. Asturias. Gallcls-are in times of stress difficult to control from Madrid. They are lsrdeill twisted from one another. and a high degree of regional individuality and self-determination has developed through the centuries.