M the Annual Field Day are members of the grade four class, Montague Memorial school, being served treats

Montague Me

'KlDD|lE‘S TRIEATED FIELD DAY

by their Teacher. Mrs. Elsie Wattervvorth. _ This annual event £01‘ the Junior school is Sponsored by the Montague,

morial School

Closing Exercises Are Held

Closing exercises of Montague Memonlal School were held yes- terday. Mr. Archie Hilchey, past president of the Montague Home and School Association was mas- ter of ceremonies. The exercises were held in Yeo’s Theatre.

Mr. Hilchey introduced Mrs. Elsie Watterworth, school prin- cipal, who brieﬂy addressed the audience and pupils. She expres- sed the appreciation of the staff to the parents, -the Women's In- stitute and the local Home and school Association for their

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DANCE, St. Teresa Hall, Fri- day, June 27th. P. A. System. Webster’s Orchestra.

REGULAR DANCE, St. Peters Bay Hall Saturday night. Music by Art Can-twell, featuring Al Blanchard.

SPECIAL ANNUAL Bible Con- ference at Upton Gospel Chapel, June 29-30 and July 1st. Services morning 10.30, afternoon 2.30, evening 7.30. Guest speakers. All welcome.

AT HOME —— Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, will be at home to their friends on Sunday after- noon, June 29, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- nenal of the late Enic John, in- font son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 0’Brien, Morell Rear, was held Wednesday morning, June 18, to St. Lawrence Church for service at 8:45. The pall bearers were Gerald Trainor, Michael McIn- nis, Joseph Dunn and Mervin Phelan. The funeral was very largely attended. ‘

DIES IN THE U.S.A. —— Word" has been received of the death

staunch support and assistance. She thanked Mayor Yea for the use of the theatre.

The stage was tastefully de- corated by the teaching stallf and featured a patriotic theme. Events for the pupils held prior to the closing were a field day and picnic on Wednesday af- ternoon, sponsored by the Home and School Association. On Tues- day afternoon they were guests of their teachers at Hill Side Inn where they were served ice cream, cake and other treats.

DOCTOR’S AID The stethoscope was invented

by Rene Laennec, French physi- cian who died in 1826.

ken who passed away in Char- lotteville, West Virginia. Island relatives by marriage include a nephew, Mr. Ernest Townshend, and two nieces, Mrs. Mildred Johnston and Mrs. George A. Campbell, all of Fortune.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Giddlings. Mr. James D. Lanligan. lvliss Catherine IFntI1rell

and MI1‘-3.‘ James R. Manning were visit- ing friends and relatives in Montague and Lower Montague on Monday, June 23rd.

Messrs; Patrick and John Gilddings are spending a few days visiting relatives in Cam- bridge.

Mr. Eugene Jesse, who is employed in Halifax, is spend- ing a two-week vacation with his mother, NI.-rs. Ambrose Jesso, Albion.

Mr. Alex Pegg of Bolton, On- tario, recently graudated in petroleum engineering from Oklahoma University. Mr. Pegg is the grandson of Mrs. Alex

this month ofvMns. John A. Alt-

J. Mac-Leod, Montague.

Home and School Association and is well patronized and en- joyed.

Funeral Held Al Montague

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellsworth Llewellyn, who passed away at her home in Montague on Tuesday, was held on Thurs- d‘33_’» June 2531-. from Trinity United Church. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. J. M. Fraser assisttxl by Rev. D. A. Clamp- bell of, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Mr. Campbell read the scripture _lesson from Psalm 121 and led In prayer. Taking his text from the gospel of Matthew -— “come all ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest” _ Mr. Fraser spoke words of com- tort to the bereaved family. The choir under the direction of Mr. I. G. Phillips and with Mrs. L. A. Johnston as organist sang the following hymns: “Does Jesus Care", “Higher Ground", and “Abide With Me".

The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. J. M. Fraser assisted by Rev. W. A. Paterson

‘SENATOR INMAN SPEAKS

Urges Establishment Of “Department Of Tourism"

OTTAWA, —— (Special) -— A Prince Edward Island Senator urged the government Thursday to establish a Departmlnt of

' 'I‘ourism, with branch offices in .- each province, to deal with tour-

ist travel and its associated in- dustries.

Mrs. F. Elsie Inman (Li-b.) de- clared it was time for a “closer look" at what the future holds for the “Canadian hospitality

Diver Missing Al Bridge Site

VANCOUVER (OP) — A skin diver hlired 'l‘=hursda»y to help search the scene of the June 17 collapse of the new Second Nar- rows Bridge was missing and feared drowned.

Leonard K. Mott, a profes- sional dviver from sulburloan Burn- alby, had been hired in the mor- ning by Dominion Bridge Com- pany to help recover the last two of 18 bodies trapped when two spans of the unfinished bridge went down.

He had been working separ- ately from two fire department divers cutting away wreckage from the channel in Burrard In- let. He was last seen floating out of the inlet.

of St. David's’ United Church, Georgetown.

The Rebekah burial service was. conducted by Mns. Spencer Llewellyn, assisted by Mrs. By- ronrstewvart and Mrs. Leon John- ston.

Pall bearers were: Cecil French. Douglas Graham, Harry Graham, Lester McKeeman, Cameron Reid, and Leo Collings.

Interment was in Stu-rgeon cemetery.

of the possibility of

business."

Especially was a “closer look" needed as the situation applies to the Maritimes, she said. Here are provinces “rich in beaches, warm salt air, wonderful scen- ery, appetizing sea foods and a way of life distinctive to this part of Canada."

The Island Senator was the fl-nst speaker as the Upper Chamber reconvened after a two-week adjournment and re- sumed debate on the throne speech.

In P. E. 1., she said, tourism is the second highest in«com~e-pr‘o- ducing business.

Within a few years tourism could surpass all other industry. “Indeed, this could be the case in the whole Atlantic area.” WIDE RANGE

Senator Inman, who is pre- sident of the P. E. I. Innkeepers Guild covered a wide range of

topics in her speech. Among those she:

"1. Unged M.P.’s from farm- ing constituencies to “direct

their inﬂuence” to finding ways to rehabilitate vacant farms and put the soil back in production.

2. Deemed it a duty of govern- ment to make available educat- ional ﬁacilities at all levels.

3. Recalled that from 1891-1917

lobster hatcheries were operated by the fisheries department but then abandoned. She recommend- ed in view of the success of the oyster experiment station suc- cess in P. E. I. a study he made artificial rearing stations for lobstens on the Island. 4. Asked government aid in es- tablishment of more fish proces- sing plants, and a promotionail program to teach Canadian housewives how to prepare sea- foods ‘properly.

5. Appealed for federal. assist- ance ln establishment of wild

bird sanctuaries in P.E.I.. to conserve the small game of that

province.

Senator lnman, a member of the P. E. I. Historical Society, called on Ottawa to restore more historic sites on the Island. These would offer much in “gla- mor and romance” to the visit- ors. She also urged improved transportation facilities, both for the travelling public and goods, to and from P. E. I.

Mrs. lnman said transportat- ion is the Island’s biggest prob- lem, n-ot only from the tourist standpoint, but from a business point of view. Products of the farm and sea should have ade- quate means of getting to mar- kets.

She suggested that “one or two” automobile ferries to be released from service with the opening of th St. Lawrence sea- way. be purchased for Island trade and‘ commerce.

YEO

”SIcIugI1Ie-r On Tenth Avenue" RICHARD EGAN — JAN STERLING

The true exciting story of New York City's ﬁront. How it is run by hoodlums and the fear of the people in it makes this detective story a real thriller.

LITTLE SANDS

Mr. and Mrs. Chester M‘acLean Winsloe, visited relatives in Lit- tle Sands on a recent Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blue and Lila, made a trip to Mr. John MacKinnon’s. Brookline. on May 27th. They also drove to Oak Valley where they visited Mrs. B1=ue’s sister, Mrs. Rowlan Sencalbaugh and her ﬁamily.

Mr. Brendon Noye, who convey- ed the Blues on their trip, visi- ted Gr.aharn’s Pond where he was impressed with all the lobsters and boats there.

The annual school meeting was held on Thursday evening accor- ding to schedule. The new trus- tee appointed was Mr. Stuart Mac Kay. Mr. Mac-Kay moved to Lit- tle Sands from Hopeﬁeld la st winter with his wife and daugh- ter. The supplement was raised to $600 for the ensuing year.

The men at work on MacPher- son’s bridge finished driving piles

use this road are glad to have the p-letecl.

Little Sanders are glad to wel- come back Mrs. Mary D e an s from the U.S.A. to her summer home in Little Sands. Mrs. Deans hasn't been home for a year or so and her many friends and re- latives are glad to have her back.

Mr. Ewen Hume of Boston. was visiting friends in Little Sands while visiting with his cousin, Mr. Hugh MacNeill. He is also visi- ting his home in Uigg.

Her many friends and relati- ves in Little Sands are glad to know that Miss Kathryn IviIacNeill of Boston,» has returned to her home in. Little Sands with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A.D. MacNeill and her son Neil. Miss MacNeill arrived in Gharlottetovwn on June 9th and spent a while with her

Friday, June 27. 1953

Eniece, Mrs. Alex Stewart and fam- ‘ily in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack MaCL9a11 Cornwall. visited relatives anﬁ friends in Little Sands over the June 15th weekend.

Mr? and Mrs. Horace Camp- bell and two olf their children Sandy and Sheila, and Mir.‘-331119-5 Elliot of Pictou. were VISIWS 0‘ friends and relatives Sands on Sunday.

His many friends regret to 11981 of the sudden illness of MI‘. Stuart MacK»ay of Little Sands which ne- cessitated his hospitalization In

the P.E.I. Hospital. Best wishes go out for his good recovery soon.

on June 3rd, anl on Wednes- day, June 11th, cars were cross’ ing the bridge. Residents of tle Sands and all the people who‘

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