PAGE Elan-r

D. 5 ;a- TI! IIIIIIST - A 1 IIII If TIEI K Hl.l.l ma PIER?

romeo PRINCE wno omau-.o ALL -ro WIN A ,; rnnom: mo...

zven in ocrznr REIGNS romzvna IN THE uannr : or A PEOPLE!

rince

londrun'f,ilns

Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9

1 DE. The pepuntry lo

Scotland . Tho uumbly of

. the clam to the

Itimnu sound

of the bagpipes...

Prextonpnnl and Q score: ol otln eve-exciting A spectacles: IlllTlllQ

DAVID

. rlie nivni

MAIGAIET 60102 or I-ETCITDI HNlG0l-9 ' -ii333ll3aFs:

lunar; wun

um won I mt”-w noon

EST THRILL!

Snorting tenor engulfs the weld! on n forbid- den safari Invade: lilo taboo land of lion wonliipponi V '

anon: n Mm

i - Bc-mbum

Llvulll llaltlv

Nltll mm will--1'

K-llvr liovdul” at hum ..n run pugil

mun

COMEDY - SERIAL -- Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

TO-DAY and SAT. CAPITOL

Annual Meeting

Continued frnm page 1

jparatively small.

During the evening a spot-ml 'V'l')l.el of thanks was tendered Mrs. Henderson for her work during the past 24 years as Chairman cf Finances, and to the Ladies Aux- iliary for the excellent work thev had nccomplished. Miss McLean, the new matron of the (II-pliunnue and Mr. received expressions of gratituclv. from the mcetinR.

A general vote of thanks was extended to St. Paul's Hull Coni- mittce. the (7lcrl:)'. Press, Recru- fury, and 0 all who in any wnv contributed to the success of tluv work.

Chairman's Review

"The work of our Protestant Orphanage cont.nued march during the year and suc- cess has again crowned the com- bined ,cffort of the many who gave frcely of their time and energy to achieve it.

"We had our measure of sad- ness in the loss of one of our most faithful members of this Trustee Board. Mr. Heath Strong, K.C.. of SUmmC1'SldG, who paesed away suddenly in the latter part of the year. In 1930 Mr. Strong succeed- ed Mr. A. S. MacKay on Board and his interest in the work never waned throughout his twenty years of valuable service.

"We had also a change in the Nurse In Charge of the institution to cope with as Miss Eva Lillian Beers retired on September 1st. Mina Beers took up her work with us in February, 1927. so had mverrriy-three and a half years very efficient service with the institu- tion. We were fortunate in ob- taining as a successor. Miss Mar- garet. Mocbcan. who comes to us exceptionally well trained for this work.

''In the last report mention was made of the fiftieth annivensary

.of the founding of the Orphanage

in full: it would seem fitting that home lel celebration of this

the l

l 1

event should be held. "Very few in.-Kitutions have had

such signal success year after year and n is due largely to the long, faithful and lltlill'll1'f.f service of some Still on the board who have made lllls their life"--' work

in which the greatest reward will be that firm! ”Wz.ll Done."

”l950 marks the twenty-fourth year that Mrs. H. S. Henderson has had charge of our finances

'.1nd year after year she has been

Stewart. Chairman, also.

its forward 1

the dynamic force that inspired all workers; the work has in- creased steadily as the years pas ed; mhny t.hou,rzht that 1949 h:ad iuached the peak in collect. ions but llllS ycar has exceeded even that: some p.an must. soon be devised to relieve her of part of the burden and a glance at the statement following will give but a slight idea of the immens- ity of that burdz--n.

"Tho Adoption Committee. has carried on their very important work for the unfortunate children with the best interest of the child

itsclf ever in mind. During the your thlrtccn children were ad- nnttvd and fourteen discharged.

so that the average number in our care has changed but slightly. Two of-. our older boys were auc- cemiul in passing the Entrance to Prince of Wales College and are new attending that institution: our thanks are due to a group of young people of the City who so greatly helped in making it pos- sible for these boys to continue their education.

:The Property Committee had It busy tlme keeping the building and grounds in good condition; the old car had to be replaced at con- siderable cxpenlse; work was com- pleted on the rear basement ent- rance and is now in good condit- ion: one furnace had to be re- paired as well as some replace- ments in bath moms. Some new equipment is badly needed in the kitchen: the grounds have been kept in good condition and throughout the summer present- ed : very pleasing appearance.

"The school is providing very satisfactory instruction for our

I1

T

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AozN?s:-Mounoun: Ilnrold 9. lnndry. Mn. an-on smart. in Bruce Ifurheo, mu Joyce Win-lnlon. Min Jnui Johnston AGINT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levon.

bought at Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; Jn 000110 in South: The Snack Bar and I. list

the following places In

The Guardian may be

Montague:

town: Tho Put Office:

Iran 5 Son.

....'NUMBER 85 was the lucky ticket drawn for the June hridc

at the Montague 5 to 31.00 Store. holder please call and receive doll.

..'lNLA!D LINOLEUM. Con- goleum and Tiles. Wallpaper and Paints. Hllchey and Vnnlderstlne, Montague.

..-con CAMERA5. Films, Print- ing and enlarging, portraits of pic- ture framing, see V. R. Pepler. Photo Dealer. Montague.

Mrs. Reg McKenna. Saint John. N. B., is at present the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Crawford, Mont- ague.

Mlrs. Spencer Llewellyn is spend- ing a few days in Red Point, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Young.

Lelth Graham. Gaspereaux, spent a. few days in Montague this week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Llew- ellyn.

Young friends of Master Wayne Campbell will be glad to learn that he has returned to his home in Montague afer being 14 patient in the King's County Hospital.

. fBAKEB-ROWE WEDDING -

A pretty wedding of local inter- est was solemnized in Amherst. N.S.. on June 16th. when Louise

Hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe, of Point rte Bute. N.B., became the bride of John William Baker, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Baker. at Amherst. The ceremony was per- formed by the rector, Rev. J. Sheeny. The bride was attended by Mrs. Walter Rcddcn, as mat- ron of honor, and Mrs. ThDmnS Bowser. as bridesmaid. .Thc groom was supported by NOITNW Fielding. of Toronto. The ushers were, Walter Redden. brother-W lnw of the bride. and M1. H D. Murray. Montague. gP.la.I. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside in A'mher-s on their return from points in Quebec and Ontario.. Baker is employed by Maritime Acces-

sories as commercial traveller. and is well known in Montzlslw and vicinity.--M.

children: We ha-Vlf3.”:"l-l'-vlgflzht; for this term and it will be worth your while to read carefull.V the Report of the In9DFCi0ll Whlch 5 contained in this reP0Yl- We have an excellent School Room and for the equipment and all necessary supplies we are greatly indebted to the Royal Arch Masons who have always creditably maintain- ed this room.

itThc Buying Committee has had many problems, not the least be- ing the C'VCll'-lnCl'CEl;SlnE cost of

supplies. The Health Report will show that nothing essential has been omitted from the diet but

this has not been accomplished without much careful scouting by this committee; the cost is high but the satisfied smiles and rosy cheeks is sufficient reward.

”The Home Committee made up of the six lady members of our boaid. has a great variety of activities to watch over and it is marvellous how all these are so on-ordinated and supervised; then they must see that the Home is in apple pie order at all times for numerous visitors who are made welcome and shown about the building. Many friendly groups and organizations plan outings for the children and this com- mittee welcomes and watches over all such activities. It is indeed a pleasure to know that their efforts have met with the approval of friends everywhere.

Endowment Fund

"The Endowment Fund has con- tinued to increase; almost 59,000.00 was received in Bequests this year and invested in Trust Funds. it is in keeping with our fixed rule that all Bequests are placed in this fund and the interest only used for current expenses: the name: of all contributors are pre- served in our files and printed re- ports. We recommend this fund to our thoughtful friends every- where. The continued success of our Orphan-age work over all the years has been made possible through the sincere effort Otf all trustees to so conduct the work as to be worthy of public con- fldencc: thl-s confidence is our greatest asset. for through it we have friends by the hundred who are willing and happy to assist and all these feel a very real pleasure in the knowledge that they have had it part in our suc- cess; this community, amid all the great world changes, had not lost any of its sympathy for un- fortunate childrreh.

. "To make the work more effect- ive, friends have been organized into groups in many centres and known as Lndies' Auxiliaries; through their combined effort and under the leadership of Mrs. H. 5, Henderson. who has led them from Victory to Victory for many, many years, they have kept this institution in a sound dinanclal position: it is most difficult to adequately express the praise Ind shanks that rightfully is their ue.

"Annually since ma we have published a full report of our work and it will be well worth your while to get a free copy and

g..-niencmxrs SKEIEFEB BKATTEI3 6-12 D'Tir insect re- pellants now in stock. Keefe Drug Co.

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Wallace Reilly, Montague, is confined to her home owing to ill- ness. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Friends will be glad to learn their Mr. Percy Myers has returned to his home in Montague after being 1 patient in the P. E. Island Hospital for some time.

'MONTAGUE United Church Charge, Sunday. July in: services appropriate to Dominion Day will be conducted by Dr. MacKenzle as follows: Trinity Church, Mont- ague, 11 a.m.; Lower Montague, 7.30 pm.

JMONTAGUE United Baptist. Church Services. for. Sunday. July 1st: Montague 11 am.; sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served. Clive Maclntyre, soloist. Sturgeon 3 p.m.; Georgetown 8 p. m. Evangelist Rev. Roy D. Camp- bell. of the Light of Life Hour, Moncton, N.B., will be the speaker at Sturgeon and Georgetown. Bruce Moore, Pastor.

WOOD ISLANDS WEST SCHOOL

Grade IX-X - 1. Kenneth Emery (Honours). 2. Olga Madsen.

Grade VIII-IX - 1. Alice Ras- mussen tl-lonours). 2. Nanette Cook. 3. Janet )lneMillan.

Grades VII-VIII - 1. Harold Rac- mussen (Honors). 2. Ellen Ras- mussen. 3. Esther Macbeod.

Grade VII-VIII Jr. 1. Elmer Madsen. 2. Alan MacMlllan. 3. Jack- ic Emery.

Grade V-VI - 1. Millan 11-ionours) . jamin.

Grade IV-V - 1. Marie Mac- Millnn (Honours). 2. Daily Cook. 3. Kenneth Macitiillan. 4. Kenneth Emery. 5. Monty Emery.

Grade 1-11 - 1. Monty MacMll- lan (Honours). 2. Lila MacMillan. 3. James MacMillan.

Grade 1-1 Sr.-1. Shirley Stewart.

Sinclair Mac- 2. Donald Ben-

2. Sandra lllacliillan. 3. Hazel MncM1llan.

James S Mzlcfleth - Tcaclier. study the several written State- ments by the Doctor and the School Ins-prctor as well as the

full details of all our finances. We may well be proud of the success of this work and this includes all who have in any way contributed: we are grateful for the measure of public confidence we enjoy but we must carefully safeguard that trust for without it we could not carry on.

"I have mentioned in number of outstanding groups but there re- mains many friendly societies, church groups and a host of inter- csted individuals whose contribu- Lion in this work is very grate- fully apprcciaterl. Space could not contain the names of all but here are some of the most note- worthy:-The Doctors: Tidmarsh, Lantz, Wayc and Houston; Grand Lodge L. O. B. A.; Queen Mary Needlework Guild; The Gyros; The Masons; The Kinsmen: The Kiwanis; The Ladies” Auxiliary of the Benevolent lrish Society: Good Neighbors of Mt. Herbert and Vicinity: Rangers and Guides; The Womeirs Institutes; The Orange Association: The B. l. S.; The L. P. U.: The Caledonia Club; The Churches and Clergy; The Press. both Charlottetown and Summcrside.

”'I'hi.s review would not be com- plete, if I did not express my per- sonal thanks to all members as- sociated with me on the board of trustees; it has really been a plea- ure to preside at the meetings where all have shown such keen interest in the good of the chil- dren and though difficult prob- lems have arisen the greatest of harmony has ever prevailed. Our thanks must go to them all for they give so much of their val- uable time so freely.

"Our secretary-treasurer too has prrformed his duties faithfully and well over a very long period and richly deserves mv grateful thanks.

"W. A. Stewart, "Chairman Trustee Board."

Bequests Received In 1950 . Jessie Nicholson .. . 447.96 . Lemuel E. Worthy .. .. 200.00

. Margaret E. R. Brace ....1,'732.66 Est. Mrs. Wanda Lea .. . 2,000.00 Est. Mrs. Margaret A. Phil-

lips .. 100.00 Est. Mrs.

Camplbell .. ..... .. 128.35 Est. Arthur F. McQuaid 979.01

Ramsay Total

summary of Receipts

Provincial Auxiliary . ....1tl.4l12.06 Interest on Endowmen-t . .. P.E.I. Government Grant .. Board . . .. .. Special Contributions City of Charlottetown

Grant

Total . ..

Summary of Expenditures by Cheque

Capital Account

Groceries. Coal, etc.

Wages in Home .

Office Expense Exchange Total

GUARDIAN. Cl-lARl.0'l'l'ETOWN

llilch Hiker from Vancouver On 1 Visit To Montague

The other evening a very inter- esting conversation was held at Montague with a gentleman, Mr. Charles Brooks from Vancouver. Mr. Brooks hitchhlked from Van- couver this summer. leaving there Mny 10th and arriving here the middle of June. 1-le rented his many travels to a very interested audience in the Guardian Office, Montague. Born in Ireland. he moved to Western Canada. when only two years of age. A veteran of World War One. he spent: I number of years oversees, and via- ited mnny European countries, spending time in Paris. London. Dublin, Belfast, Edinburgh. and other well known cities.

Not: only has Mr. Brooks hitch- hlked from coast to copst in Can- ade several times. but he hns vis- ited forty-eight states in U. S. A., and spent months in various American cities, including Holly- wood. Los Angeles, Austin, (Texas). Miami. New York, Cincinnati, Chl- cago, Les Vagos. Bangor and rtlany others. He further stated that he had visited Mexico. and the Yukon, but found the latter

too cold to stay any length of time.

Having visited and spent so much time in various Canadian

cities, Mr. Brooks told his audi- ence he had many acquaintances across Canada. A former resident of Sackville. N. 13.. was aresent at the time and to his surprise learned that Mr. Brooks was very wellncquainted with some of his

former neighbours and close friends.

Mr. Brooks said he planned to leave for Vancouver around the middle of July and would visit

here again next summer.

Dllgrlculture

continued from page 1

. ed out the marketing difficulties caused by tariffs and surDll15595 due to overproduction.

Mr. Show said it was through help of the Marketing Boar that the starch program was Slab: hshed with a price of 44 cents to the farmer. He told of farming conditions and co-operatives in Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Holland and stated that it was through co-operatives that they had been able to place aB1"lCl1llvUT9 in in primary category with respect to large returns to DF0dUC9F5-

The speaker added that reduced potato acreage was an important factor in retaining a high price

and said 3 30 per cent decrease was proposed. He also stated that promotional work was under way in the matter of trying to sell 15- land potatoes to the Southern States. g

After the reading of the min- utes of the last annual meeting. which were approved, a resolutions

Wilfred Macnonald. J. W- Mc- Lean. Alden MacLai-en. Mrs. Percy King. Louis MacGuire.

Mr. J. L. Dewar. secretary of the Prince.Edward Island Feder- ation of Agriculture presented 1115 report on Federation activities which showed the various PW- grams in which the federation en- gaged; namely, potato price sup- port. quota system for marketing potatoes, educational program on care of grass, rural telephones. veterinary service. bull bonus pol-

Plairi end or cork; tip"

.Cebuinc imported cork

committee was appointed including

every fnnmer in the county to join the Federation and support its program. Resolution: The following resolutions were brought in: 1. Resolve that this meeting go on record in support of the effort of the Potato Marketing Board in

beha of the potato producers of this rovince. Resolve that the Kings

County Federation of Agriculture commend the etlforts of the gov- emnment, officials, and all those who are assisting in seeking to establish P. E. I. as one freight 20110.

3. Resolve that this meeting ask the Government of P. E. I. to lend its assistance in having ferry service from this part of the Province with the mainland extended if possible during the late fall Ind early winter months 4. Resolve that this meeting lsrtrongly oppose the use of any. thing but new sacks in the mar- keting of our potatoes.

5. Resolve that thanks be ex- tended to the different speakers who spoke during the meeting.

6. Resolve that this meeting urge the Government of P. E. I. to give every assistance in pro- moting the extension of electrical service to rural areas of King's County.

7. Resolve that in the interests off the trade with Newfoundland that a committee representing the Government, the dealer, and the Federation. be set up to study the possibility of promoting that valuable trade.

Mr. Woodrow Wheatlcy spoke at length on this subject.

8. On motion, the following

resolution was tabled for further discussion in regard to the indis- criminate cutting of our forests

icy, campaign on wanble fly. freight assistance on feed Krill"!- ferry service between GeorSEl0Wn and Pictou, and the Newfound- land trade. 1-1e asked the members of the Federation for their con- tinued support.

Mrs. Edwin MacDonald. Pan- mure Island, was appointed to fill the vacancy made by the resignat- ion of Mrs. David Johnston.

Marketing Board

A short meeting of the Provin- cial Mnrketing Board was then held with J. L. Dewar as chair- man.

Mr. David Wright. Lower Mont- ague. was re-elected Director on the board. The Federation meet- ing then continued with Mr. Char- les Yeo. president of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agri- culture, presenting his views on the Farm Radio Forum, in which he stated that the Forum was the educational program of the Fed- eration, and urged the establish- ing of such units in the country. Mr. Louis O'Connor, president of the Maritime Federation, urged

EVANGELIST

ROY 1). CAMPBELL

of The Light of Life Hour

Moncton, N .B. will preach in

Georgetown Baptist Church Eyery Night At 8 PM. zxcnrr SATUIIIDAY Until Sunday July 8th.

Special Music Every Night.

in this Province both by the owner of the property Ind by foreign interests. creating a fire hazard and depleting natural tim- ger growth, receive that the King's County Federation of Agriculture condor with the Department of In- dustry and Natural Resources suggesting that some controls be instituted. .

0. Resolve that the Election Act of P. E. I. be revised and brought up to date to conform to modern conditions.

But In Sign

continued from page 1

has been "promlsinx."

He issued a statement after two days of conferences with U- N- delegates.

Bitter Resistance

TOKYO, June M - (Frld0Y)- (AP)-Chinese Communists bitterly defended the approaches to their Central Korean stronlhold at Klim- gong Thursday, holding United Nations forces to gains of less than a mile.