A ” PAGE EIGHT
THE GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
AUGUST 2. 1959
PRIHDE EDWARD
TD-DAY - THUR.
snows 2:30.74)
.. I2 Times More Hilarious" Than Ever -with 'l2.More iust like him!-
EXTRAY S,Pl:I(71AL ”l(ING l”l,TNERAl.f' MUSICAL - TIME
T 0 - D A Y " THE DRDDKED WAY "
SHOWS 2:30-7-8:45
Tom-rror.
Tilllli. - riii. - SAT. SHE'S A Sllililff liliti.
e figinivf, rtdn', drootln' wiideot in Iii:
hottest MIMI
adventure
.4
II . Wgplfllll
-IPl..l'!lW
SERIAL e- SPORTS SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
FISHERMAN HOOKS SKULL
FORT FRANCES. Ont. -- (CF) -A human skull hauled from the Rainy river near Rainy RlV('l'. 0ni.. by a fisherman has been sent to university of Minnesota Pathologists at Minneapolis for examination.
ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL BRIC SIDING BRICK - CEMENT
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAlNia
MATTHEW & McLEAH LTD.
So'uris and Bridgetown -
Wnfossor George A. McAllisie g MA. (Dalhousie) LL.M. (Columbia) and formerly of the Faculty of Law
and , Mr William F. Ryan, B.A.. B.C.L. tU.N.B.l; LL.M. (Columbia)
, eraid.
M
THE EASTERN AGDARDIAH
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: llarold It Landry, Albert Altlun, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mlle Harriet Ulnlr. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wulilon LIVGII.
The Guardian may be bought at any of the
following places In Montague: Min :1. A. uewellyn; Itrl. Cine.
5; Georgetown: The Poet Ottleea tn sourlei The Snub Bar and It . E." Ilohlnln I Sol.
."RESERVE FRIDAY. August -1' ..'FlTTED FOOTWEAR at the for big dance in Lower Montague. M0!"-88118 33106 5301'?-
..'MODEB.N AND OLD TIMI:
Mr. Harry Walsh. Soin-ls. spent. a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Griffin. Montague.
Mr. Ron-aid MacDonald. R. C. A. F.. stationed in Summersldc is spending his furlough at his hc-.ne in Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Underhar. Fortune, were recent visitors to Montague. '
..sMr. Kenneth Macbean. mem- . her of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Montague. spent the week-erid at his home in Char- lottetown.
Mr. William Keiiucdv. Mtllrll) Harbor North. was a visitor for a few days in Montague. guest of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Joiinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hume and Mrs. George Allen. Montague. have left for Cape Breton where they will visit. Mrs. Allen's old home at Iona. near Grand Narrows.
Mr. Dan MacKen7.lc. employee of the cor lorry Abcyzivrit. was it week-cod visitor at his home ip. Montagiir.
..'Mr. and Mrs. H('lli',V Mallett and family of Pisquid had as their guests on Sunday. M12 and Mrs- George llughes. thrir daughter Lorraine and Elaine Linsh of Em-
Miss Selma Llewellyn. Miss Rena i Reynolds. R.N.. of Montague. andi Miss Isabel Tonnecliffe of York- ton. Sask.. have returned from their vacation spent. at Cavendish.
JWELCOME PARTY - The Spending their vacation at the
pgzgleeredqfat l:;15(:ll';::)mcanf:1f home of their relatives at Rocky gins. Hm” Mam... and ram”... Point are the Misses Betty. Nazi. 1mm.,..d "mm 3 ..-(-;.-.,nm part.-,i Shirley. and Irene Stewart. daugh- ancl prcscntcrl them with a licaii- 105 Ol Ml? and MlS- HBFIIV SlCW- tiful arm (hair. and it purse of art. Montague-
money. A very ciijoyablc evening was spent in music and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nelson. A Somerville. Mass. are spending a Mr. and MW ll3l.V I-'-l?W0ll.Vll Ol few weeks in Lower Montague.- Harnllton. (min Mill MP l-4ll”l'i;ruests at Mrs. Thomas Jackson's. Johnston of Brzii".-tforrl. out... are! They are also 5,1:-.mng at M... and spending a few days in Xloiiiaglm Mrs. Hubert Nelson's and Mr.GLlY Elle-Vi-5 "l M13 and MT” Ema mew" Nelson's. Montague.
cllyn. Visiting at Mr. and, Mrs.
Llewell-V”'s 315” is Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Upton.
B13cke””tA"m"da1Ci daughter Debbie Ann. and Mr. ' BRUS" i:.;p'. EXTING. Dent. of Canning. N. S.. are spend-
ing a few days in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Peplcr. Mr. and Mrs. Upton are former resid- cnts of Montague where Mr. Upion was the representative of the Iii- tcrnationai Harvester.
'-lsili-ED A The hcaiy downpour of rain on Monday night completed what it was almost impossible for fire fighters .0 do in putting out the underground peat fire which has been burning in Brudencll for the past week. Several times it was believed that the fire had beeni stooped. only to have it break out. in a new place, and then rare along tiin,vi'iiidro-ws of dead brush to start in a new location. For the second time tliu: z-uinmcr the home of Blr Tom Caincrnn in Briideiiell has been threatened. and for the second time a diSaE-ll'ntl5 burning
F
..'lS RECOVERING - l-lis mam" friends will be glad lo learn that Mr. Johnny Anstie is recovering satisfactorily following the acci- dent on the St. Peter's highway in which he was injured. it is under- stood that the truck which he was driving overtumed in a ditch into which he drove it in order to avoid collision with a car which unex-
wiiiir up voiiii LIVER nitr-
Pieqiiiil East time i
Mr. Floyd Jay was in Charlotte- town on business on Monday.
.......
Mr George w, Jay was a visitor
Wihet Caienel-And You'll Jq 0d d
11” R-hltba to Charlottetown on MOIICBYI I
5u.gui'.,'.'i.g.?ygn,”'5'f,'.)”3:.'b""'i:.;'.'.,”'d, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald MacNeill
ltit-hhbll:ii:'iiotHu,-ringalrublhheloodu and the Misses Isabel land HMeeth-
'” ' "' 4"" " M N ill 1 C br die 853--
zraiciglsuwn (:5 leixlld Alter. el-lario Jeilllglna of Wor-
worldloo unit. center. Man. are spending their It takes tgou in t.t.II
holidays in Pisquld East and oth- er points on P. 3- 1-
Wllim Road A "C
Road. was for finest of Georgetown.
3CC0mDanied'by her son Hughie. were recent visitors or Mrs, Jane Daley. Commercial Cross.
its vacationing on the Island. spent the week in Whlm Road visiting friends and old acqquaintances.
Doonnle Munro, whim Road are spending the -week in Georgetown. U10 Kuests of Dr. and Mrs, J.s. .Bonnell.
Commercial Cross, had as their guests for several days Mrs. Mc- Carron's sister. Mrs. Fred Lafford of Nova Scotia.
of the Wnnrls in Bl'Uil9"9ll Pmlllv pectedly cut across the road to en-
fnrcsl. fires. since one careless ac- severe Cuts from windshield glass.
tlon can burn out many l'l0m95- and considerable forest land.
H. J. MABGH
OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glaoses Etc.
.'FUNERAL AT MON'I'AGUE- The funeral of the late Mrs. Dan- iel MacGregor. who passed away at the home of her son, Mr. Russel MaeGregor. Montague. in her 98th year. was held Sunday afternoon. July 80th. at 3.30 from the Christ- ian Church; Montague. The ser- vice was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Robert Bryon. The hymns sung were "In the Sweet By and
MON'l'A(.il'E. l'. E. L
The Faculty of Law
of the
University of New-Brunswick
Saint John. N. ,8.
ANNOUNCES THAT
r, B.A., B.C.L.. lU.N.B.l;
of
and London Un.
have joined the Faculty as permanent ieel'ui'ci'.(s-P The U.N.B. Law School will reopen on Sept. 26, .l..).)0. For further information and prospectus apply to
MISS M. L. LYNCH. B-C-L-. Registrar. P. 0. Box 382, Saint John, NB. .
om” Hl”n"'t”l,, A M By" and "The Shephe-rd's Psalm.”
' 2 Ni: (ii, 'M ' A solo; "0'Love That Will Not Let it " ' Me Co" was beautifully rendered if by appointment, by Mrs. Ralph Beck. The pall- E Oiiicc CDHDQTEW lTm' bearers were R. W. Beck. M. F. '13 ""18 5W?" MacDonald. H. G. Myers. William i-.mwan,M.i.,.. . Annear, Guy Nelson. and Henry
MacLarcn. Interment was in the Montague cemtcry.
STERLING W. I.
The July meeting of sterling W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Mathias Malone on Tuesday even- ing July 18th. The president Mrs. EC. A. Woolner presided.
Meeting opened by singing "O Canada". and repeating crced in unison. Roll call was responded to by twenty members and two visi- iors were present. The minutes of the June meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. Bills were present- ed and on motion ordered paid.
Mrs. John MacGulgan and Mrs. D. Wallace Macxay gave a splen- did report of the Provincial con- : vention..
A discussion took place regard- -ing the fencing of the school around and it was decided that the Executive meet with the trustees and plan for same.
Mrs. Gordon Pyfe invited mem. bers to meet at her home for the August meeting. The following com- mittee to prepare lunch. Mrs,'.John MHCKIY. Mn. Kenneth MacKay,
London Un.,
U.B.C. . g E
Mr. Neil Hooley. Montague, was 3. k" M y 3, . gj a recent visitor to Alberton IDANCE. Beaver Club. Montague. ilaifo-inrcredya. l.i.'f.'..c..'&.-.'u'tu. Mr. and M" Earle Macpon. dzugun 9”” Bright spots 0'-ch. sun.” WT aid Lorne Valley were visitors at
a re. ' ' ' '
the home of Mrs. MacDonald's sis- ter. Mrs. Harold Joy and Mr. Jay on Wednesday.
Miss" Georgie Dover was a vis- itor to Parkdaie and St. Peters attending the races Wednesday.
and Vicinity
Jean Ann Munro,
Miss whgm several days the
Miss Peggy Aitken.
Mrs. E. E. Jay was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Boswell. Dunstaffnage. on Sunday-
Mrs. Frank Graham. Mr. and Mrs, Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, spent Sunday It the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W- 533'. Plls
quid East.
Montague.
Miss Anna Benton, Toronto. who - Mrs. Oliver MacKlnnon and son Stanley of Somervllie. Muss. .arc spending some time in Plsquld East
Mr. and Mrs. George Leard were visitor; to Charlottetown on oun- day.
Miss Katherine Munro and Mr.
The many friends of Mr. Geor8'-' Ans-tie. Feakcs. are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital as a result of a car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mccarron.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Donagh. were visitors at the home of Mrs. White's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Pisquid Last.
Mrs. C. Lunisden of Charlotte- t-oivn and her children. Roger, Lana. and Alix, were recent visit- ors to whim Road, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald.
Address on Presentation
At the July meeting of New Haven W. 1. Mrs. John 'MacP'heP. was honored and pleasantly sur- prised when Mrs. Roland Buchanan was called upon to read 9. suitable address and Mrs. MacPhee was presented with a lovely rememb- rance gift and a nicely decorated w "mg cake. The occasion was Mrs. MaoPhee's thirty-fifth wed- ding anniversary.
Mrs. MacPhee very graciously thanked all the members for their kindness and thoughtfulness.
A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Brewer Boyle followed by ice cream andweddlnlz cake by the Institute members,
Dan Stewart re- turned to their home in Belmo t. Mass., after holidaying in Kilmuir. the guest of Mrs, Tenn Grant and Miss K. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Norma MacDonald returned to Charlottetown yesterday after spending the past two weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell. Whlm Road.
Miss Edith MacDonald. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, Whlm Road. is spend- ing the remainder of her summer holidays in Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Davlson. former residents of Montague.
Miss Elinor Smith. R..N.. Holly.
as lmppcne-i in W new has been ter a side road. Mr. Anstle's fath- wood. Cal. who is at present vlS- Following is the Address: avoried. It is hoped that those who er was taken to the chm-ionemwl, lting in Brooklyn. and her aunt, New Haven, enter the bush will use some call- Hospital suffering from shock. Mrs. A. Nicholson. were recent vls- i July 5. 1950. mm to prevent a icpeiitioii of these while young -Mr, Ansue suffered itors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M;-5,.)o1mMa.,-rhea
MacDonald, whim Road. New Haven. Dear Mrs. Mac.”Phee'.-
It is with feelings of great pleas- ure that the Institute members are gathered here tonight to extend congratulation to you as you near your thirty-nfth wedding anniver-
Princess Margaret's Cousin Is Married
IDNDON. Aug. 1.-(AP) - Mer- garet. Elphinstone, 25 - yea r- old cousin of Princess Margaret and Princess Elizabeth. was married yesterday. Princess Mtrgaret was one of four bridesmaids.
The bridegroom is” Denys Rhod- es. (ll, son of a former major in the Grenadier Guards. Miss Elph- instone is the daughter of Queen Elizabeth's elder sister.
The King. the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. Princess Eliz- abethls husband. were among the 400 guests. Princess Elizabeth, ex- pecting her second child next month. was not present.
nary.
As Ee shared you joys. we a o sympa ze w yo.i when sadness crossed your path- way. And we feel that now as you look back over the past years you can say. "It has been good."
You have always been a faithful and willing worker in our Institute. Although you are unable to be present at many of our meetings we know when there is extra sew- ing to be done or help needed 10.- i; supper that we can depend on yfu. we always look forward with peasure to our meetings in your home.
As a reminder of this anniversary. and as an evidence of our esteera we ask you to accept this sma MONSTER lmrowr gift and may we wish you and M:
' MmPhee health, prosperity and how I-EVEN mm Sm"-no l2:.?.2l'L'.i3 hJ”?;.?.f-2'i.il.'2.E.iEi”...i? A"; 1 " (OP) ” MW mm Lave" lngs aecomparly you both on life's has tl monster. journey.
Fisherman lpn Lawrle saw it Signed on hem" of New Haven first - a creature, 16 to 20 feet in wommm msmuw. length
En thought at first it was a DIPI"h.'iu Serum To North
(By The Canadian Press), HALIFAX. Aug. 1.-Search anti Rescue here announced an R. C. A.F. Norseman Saturday flew ser- um from North West River. 40
N EW
"Then it moved," he told a re- porter. "it had a small. round head." , loch Levcn is connected to Inch Nos. 32 miles away and home of the fabulous Loch Ness monster.
.M....:............... Mrs. C. A. woolner. Mrs. nlols
Macmwen and Mrs, Lame M39. miles north of Goose Bay. to Hope- 1-zwen, dale, in Northern Labrador. where Programme committee, M”, a diphtheria outbreak last week
took one life and affected four other persons.
The epidemic now is under control. the Search centre said. Two diphtheria victims were flown from Hopedale to the Grenfeil Mission Hospital at North West River last week.
Green and Mrs..Maione.
Interesting contests were put on by Mrs. Ray Douglas and Mrs. Crawford Macxay.
A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge. Coilectiop 02.25. with a donation of 82.00.
. in every move we make.
uspoehlhlngin IA!eIenrnee.AnalyIle endltrogreinnilngi
ii. a. BDHAKER
Unit Supervisor sun use or causes Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Phone 835
ooretliv lilii say: -, Continued from page 2
Flint: me' crazy using my 'phone. If I am iietenln t E my radio I have to shut it off while they phone. 1:108; i3.mi'i.'."i?...'i.". tub. I have to Jump W1 H"! drip Water all over my house waiting for Somvbortv to use my phone. What can I do to rid myself of this
nuisance?
. , MRS. E. M. N. I ANSWLR. The answer to that is easy. Put in ii pay telephone yourself. When your neighbors find out that it costs them a nickel
31 3'01" l10ll59- !h9Y Will R0 to the store or the all station.
At any N119. there is no sense in your running a free telephone both and havlnx your peace and comfort. destroyed by your deadbeat neighbors. and you are foolish to put up with the imposition Nei ii. hors can be a great comfort to you. but they can also be '.l'l0.EF88lx(:?s! nuisance on earth. and there are not many of us who have not known what it'was to have a borrowing neighbor who was always runrln in for a cup ofsuger or a few egg: or the daily paper or your ;...5 hat. Or the neighbor who dumped her children down on you to mend the afternoon when she went out to piay,brldge or to the matinee. Or ll": nclshbor who was a chronic visitor who came and rat and sat and sat until you felt that if she stayed another five minutes you woulltli get up and scream.
ow to abate these nuisances wlthou m ' i
one of the great problems at wcm me. i. aking mortal enemies ll
DEAR Miss DIX: We are both 20 and so hopelessly in love but "WW3 Wlll he Wars and years before we can possibly marry bedaus the boy is the sole support of his mother, who is a widow He also is. doing work now that will eventually enable him to iitartilaking up : llrofcssion. But the future is so far off. The present is staring at us Wh h uld k v
without the benefit of clergy? y ' 0 W. not ta 8 adummge or 1”
R. .
I ANSWER: Because it is morally wrong. Because it is socialcsiil. cide. Because it will take the sacredness out of your love for each other. Because it will degrade you in your aweethearils eyes Be. :E:lfat'fsoIIT)in;,r0i:lllKde' will do less to injure the young man's prospect; man It you are so desperately in love. tak
and marry. honestly and decently. If youe iligxlrler acojlirlafgifeilp i'.M..h...i",'.',i:.: llort yourself. It costs no more to support a couple married than 5”l8l0- HUI” l0 keel? UP a home than it does a lovenest.
DOIIOTHY Dlx cannot reply per-eonolly to readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS DOWN 20. lnfrequent 1. open space 1. Desert. 2!. Club , in a forest (Asia) '- 22. Empowering 0. Incline 2. Tawnyo 23. Mature . 11. Oil-carrying colored 25. look no: V vessel mammal 21. Smell, 12. Citadel Arable perforated 13. Seethe letter ball 14. Hawaiian Take: out 2!. sideways 30. Check It. cavalry lword (vu-.) 88.'nveveleai I back and -
food 15. Sun god 16. Mediocre 18. Part of
8. 4. (Print.) 6. llrbium G. 7.
teym.) '
Endured . "to be" . River (Pin)
19. Present: 8. Cry of pain
. 21. Basque-like: 9. Outer well cape -, of e hydrold
- 24. River - izool.) (Swiss? I0. Epoch:
1 26: Plant of 14. Fasten: parsley 17. Network family
:7. City (Vt.)-
29. Spigot
30. To cut. . away ( Surg.)
31. Ask for beforehand
34. Any power- ful deity
Ieeteederl Anevul, I7. Anclen
tortb -' II. Otherwise ' '
, 38. Aromatic seed of carrot family
(Btb.) M. llxclematlorf -
35. Indicators on optical instrument
39. Measure ( Chin.)
40. storage
compart-
ment
African
river
Breathe
noisily
in sleep
Brilliant
eueceu
Urged
Steering
mechanisms
( naut.)
41. 42.
44.
45. (6.
DAILY CBYPTOQUOII:-lloro'e how to work It:: Ax!nLIAAxa unonotnnnow
one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is ueedl for the three L's. X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, open-' trophies, the length and 'ori-nation ol the- Word! are all iiluia..l Each day the code letters on diluent. .
. ACryptogreIn”QIeteIoI not CT! IUG unuina wo war.-i-na' rue DAYITHB-JHTDGHW.
Y0-le"l-r'- C'YPl0quole: A PATRIMONY NOT unupr wasran our ygrannr oeuonunnn-ovrrtrnux.
Whatever your car
needs, come to Home
Motors. You'll find you vfal
get it full money's worth
of value and satisfac-
tion.
WHAT WE NEED IS
NOT AN ELASTIC DOLLAR BUT AH AOHESOVE CNS