glds mom i'"

-"THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLO'I'TE'l'OW'l!

APRIL 24.

1952

mm

THE EASTERN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: lluolll I. Londry, Ifn. Byron Stewart, Mn.

llnloo MncPboe, Min Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought st

lino Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Bonrllz Thu Snack Bar and II. Richard: A Son.

..'CALL at McGowan Motors for cure. trucks, tractors and farm implements.

..-msr ARRIVED - Colored Corduroy Shorties for girls 8 I0 14. It Bella's Shoppe, Montague.

. JCEILD HEALTH C0.Vl-'F.R- ENCE. Town Hall, Montague, Fri- day, April 25th, 2-4 P. M.

....S0l'E.VlNG diancr. Bvavcr Hail, Saturday, April 26th. Weh- lter's Orchestra.

.SH0Y'l"S BEAFTY h'Al.0N..'

Soul-is. P. .E. I., npcrators will be in Souris April 28th to May .'trd. Write to Hoyt's l-it-aiity Salon, Charlottetown for your appoint- ment or Phone No. 10, Souris.

.'!-TNERAL YESTERDAY-Tile funeral nf the late John Fogart,v,l who passcd away April 21st, l95'.l.' was held yosterdny morning from All Saints Church, Cardiiznii, uith Rev. H. J. Crnken, celebrating Requiem High Mass and officiat- ing at the grave. Pallbearvrs were: Messrs. Earl C. MacDonald. S t mour Roche. Austin MncG:llivi Eugene Sinnotr, Maiirirc MncGil-l

livray, and John Mulligan. lnler-; mrnt took place in the cliurch crmcirigv.

Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved pow- der to be sprinkled on upper or lower piaies. holds false teeth, more firmly in place. Do not slide slip or rock. No gummy. goo:-3 pasty taste or feeling. FAS'l'El'-.'Tli is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor” (den- ture breath). Get FASTEETH in any drug store.

fWeek End With Father'

is Top Fain

TO-DAY - FRI. - SAT.

All Tlieir Tmu

bles

PATRICIA NEAL llllil PEIIREAII

Taken from tho hoadlincs

story of a great son adventure.

Si-IOWS 3:30.74)

BEFORE THEY COULD GET M4331

I 7,, 3.o9ys ri6:tsII5dme he-ramui (A0610!!!

.. Vlllilltll Fitlil - lliclillll lltlllllllti - llllllf lllllll . EXTRA?! - NEWS - "THE CARLSEN s'ron1"'

EGUARDIAN

Wlulnton, Plus Mcklnnon. Woldon Levers.

the following places in Montague:

..'CARD PARTY in New Perth

llali. Thursday. April 24th, 3.30 P. M. Sponsored by Montague C. ll". L. .

JINFANTS. Children and Misoes Shoes. We have I few lines clear- ing at Special Prices. Stewart A: Beck.

tMr. Lewis Maccarron. Mont- ague, was a. business visitor to Charlottetown yesterday.

.'Mr. C. C. Montgomery, coni- mrrclal traveller, was I! liusincss visitor in Montague and vicinity

ycstc rda y.

..' ONE PAIR OF PILLOWS FEE!-I with two lines of Sprlnl:- filled Mattresses -- ONE WEEK ONLY - A small clcposii will hold one for you - at Stewart & Bcrk.

..'TF.N HKRSIIING :Vl3Ci'lillPS in Ten Days - This is A record at Stewart A: Beck's, Montague. Best prices and better quality mrrcliaii- (ilFE tell the story.

tA iiinaway liorsc causcd some illllP oxcitcniciit for it short time .vcstci'da,v rifteriioon at Montapii:-., The horse was apparently fright-i cncd by some objrct which wasi blmin past while the nwncr was engaged loading the cart at the Cniivalcscent Home. The hoise' ran at hill spccd across the main strcct lictwccn approacliing auto- mribllcs, down ai short alleyway be-tween Stewart and Beck's and the Guardian Onicc. narrowly' missed a new Ford car and all horsc-drawn vehicle. crossed llinh Slrcct.mid at Milislrrrt the horse and cart parted conipany. The cart narrowly missed injuring sev- eral children playing in tlic vicin- ity. The horse continucd home- Wllrd. Exct-pt for ll broken cart, no other ciisiialtics were sustained.

ily Comedy

. . ,-..-a'' two

ED... I

Were Little Ones! 2

flieir weekend for two ...is ii riol Ior eight!

Iler kills, his kids, I, Iiilher's ex-Ilame - and 7"!

- - - the exciting and tnic

c to-on CAPITOL rm. - sin.

a

MATINEE 3:30;

.'K

Treasure

X Trail!

EVENING 7 - 9

Im cm: III... Int II action

in I fut-mu miller ml lill Into nr or 1 Intro rile ' an the mat "Ill talllmli full" ll its plum: Ilpl .

.. ..... REX Aiisg I

KOKO

um "'- IlllIl8'.:l.I-I.1"ll&I

, outdoor

Mr. end. Mrs. Lorne Wluinwn, Montazue. were visitors to char- lotbetown Tuesday.

Mrs. James Mscneth And Mrs. V R. Pepler, Montsgue. were visitors to Charlottetown Tuesday.

....”!”W0 ONE-ACT plays and other numbers at the A. D. Mac- Kenzle Hall. Montague, Wednes- day, April 30th at 8:15 p.m. Spon- sored by the Young Adults and Badminton Club.

Mrs. Reuben Mlocannell. Lorne Valley. was it visitor to Montague this week, nue.-t at the home at her son. Georize Mocannell. ft is deeply regl'ett.ed that Mrs. George McCanneli is ill at her home in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hutoheson and Mr. Frank Greene. Montague. were visitors to Charlottetown yes- terday. While in the city they vis- ited Mr. Sandy Remolds. who is I patient at the P. E. 3. Hospital.

. 'EXANGEl.lSTlC SERVICE -. There was ll larize attendance last evening at the second of the evan- gelistic services being conducted this week by Rev. T. M. Webb of Moncton. 14.8.. at the Momague United Baptist Church. Mr. Webbts sermon last evening was based on the text blind in Genesis. chapter 5, verse 24, "And Enoch walked with God. and he was not. for God took him”. Hymns sung during the service were "Blessed Assurance”. "Hiizher Ground”, "Only Trust Him", "Standing on the Promises! and "Open Mv Eyes That I May see". A solo "Under His Wing" was sung by Mr. Webb. The closing hymn was "Have Thine Own Way". followed by benediction.

. 'Rl'1VlV.lI. MEETING -- Last evening a large congre.2ation at- tended the third in in series of re- l'lVRl meetiiiszs bcinq held in the United Baptist Church. and colldtlcled by REV. T. M. iVebi). Moncton. The message was given by l.ic. Louis llarris. Murray liar- bour, and l.lc. W. D. Johnston. Montague led in pray-er. The ser- vice opened with ii sacred sing- snnsr wlIh' Miss Clemniia Marl..ean presiding at the onion. A solo "No One Ever Carcrl Lille Jesus" was hcautifully rcnilered by Rev. M.-. Webb. iincl A trio "Some Golden Day Break” was sung by Mrs Louis Harris. Jr., Mrs. Laurie Gor- don. and Lir. Louis Harris. The meeting closed with the invitation hyvrnn ”0nly Trust. Him" and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Webb. ..'I.0DGF. DIEETING - There was ll farce attendance at the regular meeting of Hillside Lodge. I. 0. O. F.. Montague, on Tuesday 9V9l1l"R with Mr. Bruce MacPhec presiding. Business of the meeting incl-uded plans for attending a meeting of Wildey Lodge, 1. o. 0, F.. Charlottetown on April 28th, when the first. drgrec will be con. ferred on five candidates from Montague by the Cl1al'loti.etown degree staff. Mr, 17;, H, 5;,-wan was appointed convcner of the program committee for the annual banquet to be held in the Lodge I'0"m5 0" M3.V 13!, also on the committee are Mr. C. A. Shaw and Mr. J. M. liacxenzle. Mr. szewan and Mr. Shaw reported that sever. al m6.'nbEr.s of Hillside were guests of Wiidey Lodge niday evcnlng Ami 9".lO.VFd an evening of friend- Fhin. At the close of the mesting

the members enjoyed in social hour. - scour MEETING - The

Telular meeting of the First Mont- ague Wolf Cub Pack was held at the Legion Hall last EVEl1ll'll! con- ducted by Akeltn Arnold Wight- mhni. assisted by Queen Bcoul. David Stewart. A number of boys completed their tenderpad tests, at- tcr which they enjoyed A lively period or games. A short study per- iod was then held followed by M1 interesting yarn. The meeting clos- ed around the council rock. The scout meeting followed coutucted by Scoutmaster Eric Duvar. The highlight of the evenlnlz was B talk by Scoutmnster Duvar on camp sanitation and the setting up of A camp site. Plans were discussed for it troop camp this summer. This was followed by an outdoor-with Iznme. A new patrol was formed. FOX Pltfcl. under Patrol Lender Paul DcsRoches, who was promot- ed from patrol second of the Ben- ver Patrol. This fourth patrol was made necessary owing to the in- creased membership of the troop which now numbers 28 boys. A short study period in patrol corn- ers followed by the horseshoe cere- mony completed the meeting. An meeting is planned for next week, weather permitting

NOTICE

FISHERMEN AND MOTORISTS

.. 512.75 S8

Batteries from Carburetors from .

Starters from -S12:00 Generators from 5512.95

Armatures from ........ .. 36.75 Voltage Controls from 54.50 Starter Drives from .. S330 Fuel Pumps from ...... .. S3.05 Water Pumps from .... S500

Above Prices ore Exchange BUD'S ACCESSORIES Montague Phone 127-2

Montague. ,

00 and they would not see them and

Whim lloiid and Vicinity

..'l-ifs many friends and neigh- boun are pleased to know that Mr. Colin MacDonald is now coli- vslesclng at his home in Kilmulr, nfter his recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlotte- town.

Mr. Barry Nicholson. Charlotte- town. spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson, st. Whim Road.

Mr. John Campbell is being welcomed back to his home at Whim Road after spending the past winter visiting in the States and on the mainland. On his re- turn he was the guest of his son- ln-low and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Macliean. in Charlotte- town, for a short time.

Mr. Lloyd Nicholson, Mass, and Mrs. Harold Colby. New York, have returned to their homes after a motor trip to the Island to re- new old acquaintances and visit with their father. Mr. Malcolm Nicholson, Whlni Road.

Mr. John Clarey. Murray Har- bour. recently visited his brother Mr. George Clarey and Mrs. Clor- ey, at Whim Rand.

Miss Ruby MacLeod returned to

Murray Harbor North

Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Mo.-Lure. Montague. were recent visitors to

Murray Harbour North.

Mr. Lotris Kerwin has returned to P. W. College after spending the Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kerwin. Cam- bridge.

Miss Alice Millar, teacher at Cambridge school. and Miss Sadie Miliar, teacher at Point Pleasant School, attended the annual teach- ers convention hold in Charlotte- town.

The Murray Harbour North Lad- ies Aid society held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. David Millnr on Tuesday evening, April l.'ith., with ten members present. Following the business meeting, de- licious refreshnients were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Web- ster Claw.

Her many friends are sorry to hear Miss Mary Jane McLui-e is ill.

'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dum- villa and two children, Forrest and Iiairv. have returned to their home in O'Leary after spending several days visiting in Murray Harbour North, guests of Mr. Diimvllle's sis- ilxy and brother-in-law, Mr. and

her teaching duties at Alexandria nfter spending the Easter vacnv tlon with her mother. Mrs. I-Jthcll MacLeod at Whlni Road. I I

Classes were resumed at Whim Road schoaol and other schools nil the district on Monday after the Easter vacation. '

During the warm spell this past weekend residents in the district heard the frogs singing for the first time this spring, which was ll welcome sound to many cars alter the long stormy winter.

lllarns Against

Continued from page 5

it is of the utmost importance that movements of cattle to the market should be on the basis of only the best finished animals and the needs of the trade in any particular por- tion of the country. Market needs. therefore, should be specially con- sidered until the American embar- go is lifted and markets can as- sume their normal movement.

"Orderly marketing will relieve congestion and undue pressure on prices. The establishment of a floor price means the producer will al- ways be in I posltloii to obtain a minimum price for his animals un- ti: such time as the United States embargo is lifted. In this connec- tion normal differentials in price as between grades should apply lnl market quotations.

Deficiency Area.

"There should be little difficullv in this area. which is deficient ml the extent of almost 40 millions ol pounds of beef annually, in pr:--I serving 3. proper relationship in prices based on twenty-five cent: for good steers. we are now up- proaclilng the rwrlod when cattle; normally are being put out on, grass.

"In View of this cheap leodlnz, practise. and assuming we have it good grazing season. the retention or unfinished animals on pasture. snd the resulting gain in weight. will improve the grade and quality of the meat and therefore increase returns to the producer. Undoubt- edly our most. economical gains can he made on grass which is avail- sble on most farms.

"In any event the prices as in- dicated. and the suggestions as herewith advanced, were it part of the matters discussed at the recent Ottawa. Conference. I um firmly convinced, even in view of s large surplus of beef in Canada this year. that our market tone and prices may be maintained at it satisfact- ory level if we avoid panicky tend- encies and market our cattle with- out undue haste and its they dr- velop recognized market quality."

To DAMAGES

Continued from page 1

of the defendant's place and dis- appeared behind the defendants buildings and that one of them was subsequently seen around the defendant's -ylfd both by the plaintiff and Corporal Johnston of the R.C.M.P. who destroyed the dog.

There was no direct evldcncr that the defendant owned the dolls and both the defendmt and his wife denied that the dogs were owned by them. while at the same time they admitted owning two other dogs. They fluid that sevcnl dogs come iiround the piece and stole urbane which the defend- ant collected and Red for his

pigs.

The defendant said that there were as many ss six dog: around at n time. They would go away

they would come back ll10l.lll:l' time.

The Court. ruled thet keeplni: garbage containers around. how- ever nttrnctlve to dogs, could not be I circumstance which would impose the lisbllitles of owner- ship upon the owner of the pro- perty where the garbage was kept, and especlslly so when then: was evidence of the defendnnt: that they owned the dogs and tried to drive them sway. Ownership of the dogs was not sufficiently eu- tnbllshed in the defendant. in end-

l loft

lifrs. Ray Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and three children. Gail. and Doiilzlas. of Charlottetown war: thp wcckmd guests of Mrs. Ram- si-yls sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rt-id. - A0.

IN hdEMORIAM

WILLIAM cnuvc '1'-Jnstcrn Kings County mourns the loss tlirougii death of Mr. William Cliiiiiz, at. lus homo. RG01 Point on April 7th. 1952. in M5 lie wns the son of the

RHIBSCY

Sandra;

'llst yam: late Stephen and Louise Ford. Chin

Thfrugli fuiiiniz in health for 1! long period, he seldom complained. and was cheerful and glad to nice: sill callers.

The responsibilities of home life wcrc .ihi'ust. upon him 1337 U19 death of his father. at a very early age. Referring to early trying years, he gave much credit. to oth- ers for nssistancc and. advice.

Perliaps lacking in 'Dh)'51C31 strength. he made good his farm- ing activities, by shrewd business practices and ncntucss of detail, that non admiration from fl-ii.

llis niarrialle Early in We '-0 Miss Laura Ching was a happy mic. and in their well-appointed lioinc, R liearty welcome and R911- crous hospitality were extended to all visitors. Many Nears ago. he chose the better part. and was is lift--long attendant. whenever pos- sible nt church services. Rivirig of his mrans for Gospel support. and all worthy causes.

He is survived by his widow. who most. efficiently and tenderly ('.Rl'Cd for him to the end. Also to mourn are three sons, Al- will on the honie-stead, Charles, Red Point, and Lowell. Kingsboro, and five grandchildren. also two sisters. Mrs. Ada Rose. Lakeville. and umnoi Mrs. Joshua MacDon- nld. Kinzsliorn. Another sister (Esthol') Mrs..Jolni J. Smith, pre- dcccust-d him.

Funeral service was held in "W home on April 9t.h, conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. R. Bell. and ntlcntirclly heard b.V 8 18118 mid- iciicc who l:at.lici'et'l CIESPIIC bid travelling conditions. I5 I fit-N118

tribute of respect to a beloved neighbour and friend. Irvmns fcellngly rendered by

male voices were "some "Sweet. Dny", "Beautiful Home , and ”Swect. Eye and Eye".

The hearse was driven by Nelson Stewart. Pallbearers were Willard Chlng. Hugh Campbell, Chester McNelll. Kenneth Campbell, Clar- ence Chin: and Lorne McNelli. Burial in South Lake Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. William Chin: and family wish to thank relatives. friends and neighbors, for flowers, mes- snpr-s of sympathy, and their innny acts of kindness shown dur- ing their recent and bereavement.

m FOR "SALE

Ford Truck 1946, 3-ton

Electric Motor 1 HP.

Electric Manglc, G.E.

125 feet 1-inch fire new

36 inch band saw

34 feet 10 inch belting, new

Complete irons for heavy duty rotary

38 inch inserted tooth saw bl set of counter scales 240 l s.

2 small Arbours with pul- lay and bearings, extra pul- leys and etc.

-Apply- .1. M. Maciuiihzilc, Montague

hose

die him with responsibility fir

their toll.

FIRE

INSURANCE

B. H. HUGHES INSURANCE AGENCY I19 Queen St.

Phone 7lll

Souris and Vicinity

..-info Lndies' Guild cl st.Junes United Church held 1 very suc- cenful pantry sale in Matthew as Mlacbeonts store on Saturday. April ll

.,.D.

The Sourls boys defeated st. Peters boys 33-36 in I. return bu- ketboll game played in the Legion Hall st st. Peters on Tuesday.

April 16.

A large number of nngleu were out on the opening day of trout fishing but no large catches were reported. The condition of the rosds prevented many from going to their favorite spots.

The first herring of the season were caught on Thursday. April 17. The fishermen have been busily engaged in painting and overhauling their boats in pre- paration for the season's fishing.

The souris Girl Guide Company has recently taken in several new recruits who have already begun working enthusiastically on the Tendcrfoot Tests. The Guides who were enrolled last year are now working on their first and second class tests and expect to be able to pass part. of them in the max future. The Guides are pleased to welcome back Miss Noreen Noonan. captain of the company Mix NO0nlUl had been in Char- lottetown for the winter months.

The Home Nursing Class. I pro- gram of thc sourls Red Crows Branch, is being carried out un- der the direction of Mrs. M. J. Mal.-Quaid. chairman of the homr nursing program. There still re- main is few lessons to be taught before the course will be complet- ed. The course is being attended by u gfollp of enthusiastic women who feel that they have benefit- cd izrcatly by taking it. The fol- lowing ladies have assisted in in- structlng the classes, Miss Verna Darrach. R.N.. Mrs. Melvin Mac- Quaid. R.N.. Mrs. w. Corokum. R.

N.. Mrs. Howard Fouyere. R.N., Min Noreen Noonnn, R.N., and Miss Nellie Folzy, First Aid In-

structor.

'AT McGABE'S GIIOGETEIIIA

Brahmen Orange Pekoe TEA.-perlb. Ciarks', 20 oz. I PORl(&BEANS.

Heinz, 15 oz.,

SPAGHE'l'l'l.2for CARNATION MlLK.l'olls Sunkist (288)

ORANGES.doz. Pink or White

GRAPEFRUIT.3for BOLOGNA. per lb. BACON.perlb.

RASPBERRIES IN SYRUP .. . . . . . . . . . The best quality

q,u on oOUG'Q0 rose ooeeoe Fairliaven

SARDINES. 3 for .....,..

Icing-1 lb. pkgs. 2 a-rrIO'fI Inoossoooseo

201 Great George St.

FOOD PRICES DOWN

MOCI-IBE'S GROGETERIA

90: 18c

33: 17c

39:

25c 39:: 45c 35c

33c 29c 29::

two games and tied one. and now meet the "sparks" in the finals. The final standing in the Ladies

for each team: Lucky Five 46 1-4, June Buss 4.1. Warblers 38 1-2. Happy Gang 3'2. Flying Aces 25. Line Road Wolverines 26 1-2. Prlmroses 25 1-2. llfarlboros 23 1-4. Goose Egg Queens 17 1-2, Alerts 17, Beavers 16. Little Harbor Aces

Pacific.

-Child rcn

PACIFIC OUTPOST

Tho new Hebrides, jointly sd- Leagiie is as follows, with pointsgminisicrcd by Britain and France. are a group of islands in the South

EASTBOURNE, England -(CF) leaving this town for a. tour of B:lgl'.':.1 were provided with a 40-point book

Sum-.-x

OH

'7'-1:! PTIHCG Si-feet Ramblrljs de- 14 1-2. The playoffs will be the how to behave. The children were