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.y

PAGE EIGHT 1

MAJESTIC it SINCERE it? Beautiful beyond.

". . . Never has the Biblical ' story been more rexel'('ntly prc- Th Iented than in this simply por- trayed. authentic fllrtllre. The ll Ti. music is exquisite, nnjostlcnlly , beautiful. . . " MIS. lmn ll ilvrl:-is.

t.NaI lanai Cmigit-5: ll.-T.A.)

". . . The only nwii.-it -,-it-lure ever to receive, uwnimn on our radio programs . ,

--Eleanor and tuna firm-Mrli.

iA.Fl.C. Radio Ncixtivik Slmul

oas

v- , , 1; gives tn .,...g...,.. 5... HALLMARK proudly presents"

mg it is compicin iimlrrsiandiiig 3f the Story of our K.it.mi:'. .

,'.Must lleuuiilul

..'.'.:g53I”-we lb - ' 9

Rm liiwvisv l Km'l, iTI'lilll) l,liil ll ziilr 1,. , (Hill a s o . . A thin: of loriiitu iinrie in sincerity, -virirflw-.i.ii: with truth. . ." t'ini'i Ti

k'uiii.:Im-it. tlli'r-wliirv-e,iii L'liiii ll llririirll, N. Y.

ll SH(HVH I).-HLY Matint-r 2:31) Evening 7 and 9

- Ett'flilEl.Yiii ctnuii . AST or MORE iimi-:i,oiio

CAPITOL - T0-DAY-TUE.-WED.

. 4 iiilvrs or PANDORA . .xlN FLAMING TECHNICOLDR!

She dared to do what other W0f1It'II H only dream aboul'

simian" sivi M-G-M IN ACTUAL LOCATIONS on ma lovi- swarr siioiiss or iii! souaniic MEDIIIRRANEANI

5. . u

in. E . M lpr.-,.mi,q the npanlacular romance!

JANIES MAsoN-Ava COME EARLY! boson mr TECHNICOLOR T0-DAY - TUE. -A WED.

succiss STORY iii THE YEAR!'

Shows 2:30-7-9

war. the inlroiliiclion of the new AUSTIN A-'10 Somerset in April Canadians have boiiglit more ALSTIN cars than in any corresponding period in Al'STl'VlS (Iniiatlian history. Hort: than ever the new AFSTIV A--ii) Somersetisproviiigitselttolwtht-ideal answer to the mounting high cost of motoring. it is liiggcr, finer, more powerful! int still amazingly rcon0iui-

cal to own and operate. See it now : ; :

WHEREVER You so... YOU'LL sir AUSTIN!

THE SOMERSET (white wall tins earn)

the dl3l'lncllVe'Ep1&L4ttol&tc.xI'40 ' DUVAR MOTORS z

Garden of the Gulf Motors, l'sIde

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Many used Austins in axeaiiant condition have been traded in by astislad ownan. Sea your Austin dealer for real value in a used Austin.

Basebolliiesulis

words

0 O

". . . A beautiful portrayal of the Life of Christ and is marvel- ous tribute to the community of Lawton, Okla., its people and Rev. Wallock. . ."

-Esther Winugiiiirti. (P.-T. A. Cauncili, Celina, Ohio 0' s a ". . . Every man, woman and child should see it. . ." V .limniie Fiddler, (Radio Comiuenlator-writcrl O O O " A snlentlid performance

lvvllhle .1-liilrt star and a very un- usual picture. The simplicity and

dramatization of the Life. of Christ ,

is so well done. The lesson the story teaches will leave a lasting impression on everyone. It is II splendid contribution to our Christian life nntl its showing should do much to encourage the peace on earth. . ." - Hon. Boyd E. Golden, lMayor, City Uiica, N.Y.il

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENTI

MATINEE:

Children . ., Adtilt

15c plus tax 3t-,

350 plus tax 5(- EVENING

All Scnts 41c plus tax 9c

- THURS.

Continued from page 6

tiei.

Gray, I-louttemaii tsi and Gins- berg; Newsom, Zucab til Byrd t9) and Murray.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . 013 I00 030-8 l.'i 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 220-5 12 1 Wade, Black (71 and Walker: l')ickson, Wilks till and Garag-

iola. New York 202 M0 I00-.'l M ii Chicago 202101 100-1 9 l Jansen. Wilhelm tar and livers: Klippstcin. Kelly (5) and At- well. Boston . .. 000 031000-4 ii 0 St. Louis . Oil 000 211-8 13 0

Spahn. Burdette I6) and Coop- er; Mizcll, Chambers iii) and Fusselman. First: - Philadelphia- 0I0 I20 001 0-5 12 1 Cincinnati-

000 Oil 000 1-6 10 0 till innings). Simmons, Hansen (8) Eycr t9) and Lopata; Raffensbcrger. Pod- bielan (6) Smith (10) and Rossl, Semlnick (6).

Second: Philadelphia .. 000 lol 110-4 R 0 Ciriclnnati 000 000 lZ0rs.'i I 0 Roberts and Burgess; Church, Perkcwski (9! and Semlnick. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First: -

Ottawa . I00 000 400 000 0-5 11 1 Montreal 030 I00 001 000 1-8 I3 1 ill! inningsi.

Bishop, Swlngle (2) and Wat.-

llngton; Coleman, Fabbro til. Hughes (lo) and Thompson. Second: Ottawa 012 000 0-! ti 0 Montreal 021 110 x-5 9 I

tseven lnningsi,

Gohl and Brown; Alexander and Ronning.

First:

Ruffalo .. . . I10 002 I0-5 I1 I

Toronto . . . 003 020 00-5 10 2 tGamc called in ninth, raint.

Second: Buffalo at Toronto postponed, rain.

First:

Rochester .. 001 100 030-5 it I

Syracuse. , 000000000-0 5 2 Hahn and Bucha; Griffore and I-Iayivorth.

Second:

Rochester .. . 400 000 0-4 it I

Syracuse .. . .. 000410 x-5 5 1 Schmidt. Martin (4) Crimian

(6) and Kahn; Hartley, Loven- guth (It and Di-escher. Springfield .. 002 000 010 0-3 11 1 Baltimore . . 102 000 000 1-4 10 2 tlo innings). ' Fear, Ihde (5) Jacobs (ii) and

”PRINCE OF Pl-ZACF."

CAPITOL FEATURE

Acclaimed by ministers. priests, rabbis and people of every faith for its non-sectarian presentation of its vital story of brotherly love, the new 82,500,000 two-hour Hall- mark Production, "The Prince of Peace" in clnecolor, comes to the Capitol theatre for a four-day en- gagement, starting today.

The new film is the story of the life of Jesus. It drives horns the most powerful lesaon on earth. Scenes in the fllm,phot,ographcd against the breath-taking beauty of the Wichita Mountains in Or.- iahoma, will thrill you by their unmatched sweep and grandeur. In glorious color. featuring a mu- sical score written by Edward J. Kay and rendered by a symphony orchestra and the 00 voice Hallclii- Jah choir, the film will move the most hardened shines. comfort. the most. troubled soul.

Directed by two topflight Holly- wood directors, William Bcaudine and Harold Dsniels. "The Prince of Peace" is considered the most. artistic production aver to come out of Hollywood. Actually, the film is two stories in one.

with a cast of 3,000, including over 100 speaking parts and a new six-year-old child sensation, Ginger Prince, the him will appeal in every membe of the family. "The Prince of Peace" story is a Him that God-loving peopla un- deratand and God-fearing people

nee

In spite of its glorious music and its grandeur, "The Prince of Peace" is a. simple, human story of everyday people who seek

, H , , g H, TI-IE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOT'I'ETOWNl M,

THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

Bruce Macfhaa, Miss Joyoa

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Harold F. Iallulry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In AGENT GEORGETOWN;

Wlgginscn. Pisa Mclunnas. Walden harass.

.'rba Guardian may be bought at

Blue Donia Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souris: 'I'ha Inack Bar and II. Richards 0 Ban.

the following places In Moususai

Mr. Joseph Doucettc, Montaguu, is spending a. few days at his home in St. Charles.

.fI'ANTlti' SALE at Stewart and Beck's Saturday afternoon, by lad- ies of United Church.

Mr. and Mrs? Elliot Gordon, Portland. Oregon, are visiting in Montague, guests of Mir. Gordon's sister Mrs. Edward Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Morrison and family of Lachine, Quebec, who are spending their vacation at woodvilie, were visitors to Mon- tague Saturday.

Mr. Alfred Lowery and Vi: Wil- liam Kearney, Montague, spent the weekend in Truro, N. 5.

Mr. Carl MsicLure has returneii to work at Mi:Gow:ui Motors. Mon- fugue after his recent illuss at his home in Murray Harbor North.

Miss Pauline MacDonald. Char- lottetown, is at present spending A few days visiting in Montague, guest. of her grandfather, Mr. Louis MacDonald.

Mir. .i. J. Landry, Montague has as his guests, his mother. Mrs. Peter Landry of New Glasgow. N. 5.. and his brother-in-law iind sister. Mr. and Mrs, William SCUlly of Westville, N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanBiis- kirk, and family spent, the week- end in Nova Scoiin visiting rein- tivcs.

,..!SEE BARBARA Slanwyck and John Lund in "No Man Of Our Own” in Campbell's show this week at Wood islands, Mill View, Canoe ('ove, Ci:-rriigun, Eldon. Bridgetown.

Mir, William Colliiigs, Montague. Miss Mary Dunn Sumiucrville and Miss Bernadette Macxeuzis, Mill- vlcw, returned Hiday from R pil- grimage to Sir. Aline De Beauprc, Quebec.

Mrs. Edward Taylor and young son. Stephen, of Moncton, N. B. were rccciit gucsts of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mir. and Mrs. liuzli Mac- Eat-heru in Cardigan. sud her aunt, Mrs. N. J Nicholson. and Mr. Nicholson, Montague, .."CONDITION IMPROVZS - His many friends will be happy to learn that a slight improvement has been noted in the condition of Mr. Murdock McGowan, Kilmuir. at present in. patient in the King's County Hospital following a heart attack on Wednesday last while attending the Scotch Gathering at Montague. .

.'AMATEIiIi (l0.VTEST.- vocal. instrumental and dancing will be held in Cambridge Hall, Thursday. July 31st. First and second prizes given in each class. All entries to be sent. to Mrs. Patrick Giddings. Cambridge, Dance and sale of lunches after contest. Sponsored by Cambridge W. l. Burbrink: Thompson and Lake-

man, Tabacheck 110).

SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . 002 OOIZM)-911 1 Pittsburgh , 000 000 001-1 '7 .'i

Erskine and Campimclla: Pollct,

Lapclmo (Bi and Garsgiola. New York 000 000 000-0 5 2 Chicago . . 000 000 03x-3 10 0

Hearu, Wilhelm (Bi and Yvars;

Hacker and Atwcll.

Philadelphia ., 000 200 302-1 11 0 Cincinnati . 000 200 I20-5 10 fl

Ridzik, Koristanty (7). Drews

tit) and Lopata; Nuxhall, Smith

t7V, Podbielan tilt. Perkowski

(ill, Blackwell fill and Semlnick. Boston 0.'i0 000 201-0 I 0 St. Louiii . 000 200 000-2 5 2 Wilson and Cooper; Brszle, Yu- has 19s and D. Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago . . . .. I00 000 100-4 10 2 New York . 200 101 00x-I I0 0 Pierce, Kennedy (RI and Sheely,

Lollar i'lH: Morgan, Reynolds (B).iii1K Silvcrn. Cleveland 000 I30 000-4 12 0 Bolton 0000000-0 B 0 Lemon and Tlptnn; Hudson.

Scarborough (5), Nixon (7) and White.

St. Louis . 000 000 010-1 '1 0

Washington .000 00002:-2 ii 1 Beardcn and Courtney; Moreno and Grasso.

Detroit . ,. 001020 100-I ll 0

Philadelphia . 000 101021-5 0 1 Hoeft, White 18b and Ginsberg: Schein, Kucab till, Hooper (9) and Murray.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa . 003 000 100-4 1 I 1 Montreal . 000 000010-I 8 I

Frlcano, George (Ill and Wat- lington; Roebuck, Hughes 17), Romano I9), Fabbro (B) and C. Thompson. First Game: Buffalo ., . . .. 301 000 I-5 I 0 Toronto . . 000 0000-0 0 2

Marlow and Ciesielski: Markell.

Lombardi til, Dogernic (0) and

White.

Second Game:

BIsffaln' ooo coo 000-0 s 1

Toronto 000 10000:-I I 0 Yaylian and Erautt; Fahr and

Anderson. . Springfield .. 003 000 M0-'I 0 Baltimore 00! 000 010-2 '1 I

Psdget and Burbi-ink; Atkins, Donnelly (3), Peterson (0) Mil- ler (ll and Lskeman.

Rochestar .. 000 700 010-8 0 I

Syracuse 010 100010-4 I I Paszholz and Bucha: Lovenguth. sllvcrmnn (ti. Robinson lb) Eis- enman ti!) and Drescher, Hay- wroth (9).

xuvos-row um'rsrTw. M. s.

with -worship period Bert Willis and the

prayer by Mrs. Elinor itounker Mrl

Tell the story." was then sung A reading was given by Mrs

pesos nf mind. If you are seeking a way to live peacefully with your fsllowman. don't miss it!

, best that. we have seen this season.

The July meeting of tha Klna- ,”'"d'mP "ma "5 A7 99""- ston United W. M. 3. was held at the home of Mrs. Alton Newman led by Mrs. responsive reading from Luke. in 00-00. and Lloyd McKlnnon and Miss Erind Newscn. The hymn. "I Lava To

- Average wages of male farm

M1 John Martin. Charlottetown, recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin and family Valleyfield.

Mrs. John P. Miacuod. and mind-daughter. Shirley MacPhcr- son, Charlottetown, spent. some time at the home of her brother, Mr. W. A. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Valleyfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Seaman, New Glasgow. N. s. are spending a few days visiting in Montague, guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightmau.

Mrs. Sarah Murdock, formerly of llvfuxray River and now residing in Woodstock. Ontario, is spending a short time on the Island where she iis a guest of her nephew, Richard ,T. Matheaou a his summer home in Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Morgan, ,Lisbon, New Hampshire. accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs Laton P. Morgan, Westuuo(l. Mass., are leaving for their respective homes this morning after spending two weeks visiting in Cardigan and Lower Cardigan. , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Slieensn. of ,weymouth. Mass. left. for home on satin-day after visiting friends in Mioiitague. sturgeon, George- town, and souris.

Dr. F. L. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and their family, of Fredcricks-' luirg. Virginia. spent an enjoyable few days with relatives and kin- folk in Klnross, Uigg, and Orwell.

In Thh:iiorner

Continued from page 6 MacLean's ability. The local pitch- er faced l2 men yesterday and struck out seven of them. He al- lowed only one hit and one run. On top of that he hit two singles and almost had a.third.

. . .

Until the late innings the game was s. pitchers' duel with Ross Hurley of the Lions coming in for his share of the honors. Hurley llllll'lt'd top-nott-ii ball for six lim- lings and in four of these innings let the Abbit-s down rine-tivo-three. Actually the game was one of the.

As a matter of fact there have been a number of good games

lately and these should go quite fl way in furthering the cause of local baseball which was at. a rather low ebb here it week or two ago. 0 O C

It took the Abbies six lnnirig yes-1 terday to find the range on Hur-1, ley's slants. If there's one thing, the local youngsters want. its a: little more power at the plate. Al few of the boys have been hitting well but, there are It number more who have shown in the past that, they have the batting ability and still they can't buy it hit this sen-1 sou. Possibly iviuil. these players! need is lots of butting practise. Wci know of one big-league star who spent hour after hour hitting balls served up to him by young kids. In time he developed into the kind of hitter he wanted to be. with plenty of practise and coach Mac- Neill to detect. a. few hidden faults that neither the players nor the re- mainder of us could find. these boys may again be hitting me ball with the same regularity they showed last year.

0 I

, e

The base Judge down at third yesterday afternoon was Charlie Ryan. charlie, who has just re. turned from It holiday in the states and two weeks in Army camp, will probably be pitching this evening when the Junior Abbies and In- termediates meet. Intermediate coach Freddy Maccabe was pign- nlni SIWTGBY Nlht in use Gharlls this evening and if Charlie feels right then he will be on the mound for the important game.

I O O

5IlUl"dIy we said something about the R. C. A. F. softbgngn having all the best pitchers but, Yesterday "sonny" Stull showed that it wasn't so. Yesterday. it seemes. was a pitchers day. At any rate Scull stood the airmen on their heads for the first six inn- lngs of the second game between the airmen and the City League All Stars. In that time he allow- Pd Only two hits and no runs. He weakened in the seventh and gin-. up four runs on two hits but it; still was a very creditable per. formance by t.hc.yo.ung hurler,

While. exhibition games don't in. ways tell the true story the re. 5""! of yesterday's doubleheader should strengthen the hopes or the City Leaguaisoftballers in their efforts to win an Island champion- ship from the Bummaraids team, The City Chlmllions may not come close to the airmen in the play. offs and if they don't it would not he any discredit to them for th. airmen. when they are at full strength, have a strong squad. nut yesterday's same showed at least one thing and it. is that the local players have stepped up their clllbrl Of Play considerably sing. the formation of the City League early in June.

was offered by Mrs. lort Willis, Hymn 400 closed

the worship period.

The minutes of the last. meet- ing were then read and approved. and roll call was answered by four- teen members. Collection was tak- en and amounted to 01.06 and the

The next meeting is to be held on July 3 at the home of Mrs. Owen Younker to make plans for a church tea. Lunch ominlttas will be Mrs. May Willis. Mrs. Merrill Green and Mrs. Bud Mcxinncn.

AVERAGE WAGI

l

ileath Saturday of lloseiieath Man

There passed away in the Pro- vincial sanatortum, Charlottetown, Saturday, after a short illness. John Donshce, of Rosencath. at the age of 85.

The late Mr. Donahoe was born in Rosencath, the son of Mrs. Margaret Walsh Donshoe and the late John Donahoe. During his life he successfully operated B. large farm until his recent illness.

He is survived by his widow. nee Patricia. Campbell. Poplar Point. and three children, Daisy, Joseph and Edward. Also surviving are two brothers. Edward in Regina, and Robert in Montreal. Also nine sisters, Margaret, Sister Mary Nives, Louisiana; Regina, Sister St. Anthony, Precious Blood Mon- astery. Charlottetown: Marie, Mrs. Guy calne; Gudula. Mrs. John Roden; Rita, all'of Mcdford.Mus.; Agnes. Mrs. Earl Walsh. Burnt Paint, P.E.I,; Laurens. Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Charlottetown; Flor- ence, Mrs. Alban Brothers, Card- igan; Ann. Mrs. Raymond Gill, Elliotvale, P. E. I.

The funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning from his late rc- sidence to All Sairitsi Cliurcn C.-irdlgari. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MAGISTRATFS COURT AT GEORGETOWN

9King's C o u n t y Magistrate's Court was held in the Courtl-louse at Georgetown on Wednesday. July 18th at 11.00 am. with Btipcndiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald presiding. A resident of Elliotvsle pleaded "guilty" to II charge of driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by the use of alcohol and was fined 050.00 and costs or one month. A three months cancellation of license fol- lows the conviction.

A New Perth resident was given a warning for speeding and paid the costs. A resident of Primrose pleaded "guilty" to driving a mo- tor vehicle whils his ability was impaired and was fined 350.00 and costs or one month, and had his license cancelled for three months.

A Primrose resident pleaded guilty to a. charge under the Tem- pcrance Act and was nncd 820.00 and costs or 30 days. A resident of Millview pleaded "guilty" to it charge under the Highway Traffic Act and was fined 810.00 and costs or 10 days. A Georgetown resident pleaded "guilty" to driving while nts ability was impaired by the

COME AND MEET mun FRIENDS

JULY 21, 1952

Progres: in Montague Sireei Fitting

The Mcntag street pm”, llfolrim is proceeding rqplm; with one street, School Street, hat. lng been completed Saturday iii. tei-noon. All other streets, Wm”, include MacDonald Avenue, NE, Road, the strceffadjacent the Skill: lug rink, and Queen's Road, have been shaped up and have recen- ed the priming coat. Today the laying of the pavement will mu, tinue and these streets, each of which will receive two costs (If asphalt and two coats of gm” chips or the finest quality import. ed from Nova scotis.

The best drainage possible um. provided during the prelimlnaly work done by Poole and Beer Cllli. structlon Company, who lrlvellpri all the streets of the town ll'lClllt1. lng those to be paved.

Mr. Cliff sherren. foreman, am that with fine weather, the son; would be completed in a few da-,3 His Worship, Mayor B. H. Yen, am the Town Council. who have iiu. dertaken this big project, gre q,,,,,, pleased with the excellent vrnrg being done, and feel that the re. suits will be ions lasting.

use of alcohol and was fined and costs or one month, and ,, cancellation of his license for three months.

Another Georgetown residentliad a plea of "guilty" entered on h.: behalf to a charge under um Temperance Act and was finmi 320.00 and costs or 30 days,

Court was adjourned to Thllfs. day, July 24th at 2.00 pm.

A C. PLENTY SCRUBBING

A total of 24,834 bath tubs lI5lit made in Canada in the first four months of this year.