I" .

1

PAGE EIGHT

..,,....

will . ...,

I CAI? OP THOUSAND!

JACK HAWKINE MORLAND GRAHAM 5.. FINLIY CURRIE

'u

-..s,. 1 - -. Illfba poeasatn . . ” dTanaa...'l'ba Glen:-.. Ind Imbs of Bosnia ; .0

. a. Scotland -rt... a-srnbiv 3 or "

U! clans lo the stirring MMMJ jtboboqptpa. The Ball t d liolymod -Tbs attack at

ihostoopana. .and,' r

'3: at-one of othq' eye-oat-ilinq

spectacles I

EXTRA! NEWS OF THE WEEK

BEAR RIVER SOUTH VV. 1.

T "."'i'-" i

....tMrs. Joseph Maclsaac enter-

-' llllllllll till - Rulll iiussil -

EKi7i7f6Il

FANGS OF FURY!

TO-DAV oiitin

tained fourteen members of Bear River South Women's institute -it. her home for the June mcclim1'- Three visitors were also present. With the president. in the cha.r the meeting opened in usual way by singing of Ode and repeating the Collect in unison. Roll enll lnnswered by "Material for insti- tute News". The minutes of last meeting. read. approved and signed.

Sale of articles made by mem- bers. then took place. Mrs. George Campbell. a visitor to our meet- ing and Mrs. Peter Shechan wr.r.-.2 the capable auctioneers. The sum of 38.60 was realized. with some articles left over. to be disposed of at a future date.

Reports of committees and ar-

Shoii s. 2 :30-T-8:45

pointing of new ones then took

place. Mrs. James Whalen and

.. .. Mrs. Charles Macclosk-xv on sick ' ' ' and Mrs. Andrew MacDonald agreed to finish out. school year

on school committee. Secretary

was asked to buy dusthnno nnn other small articles for school.

Next. the reading of correspon- dcnce and plans made to attend and contribute to district con- vention on .liily 5th. it was vio- cided to write Director of First Aid. Mrs. Cudmorr. About First Aid Post. signs. and to Denart. ment of Public Works about school signs.

Mrs. Joseph Neale asked Vient- hers to her home for July meet- ing. roll call to be "Riddles". A dainty lunch was served by bus- tess assisted by sex-ernl yninrg ladies. and It vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Mat-lisaar. litnelinr: closed with "The King".

Ioging boosts engulf aotori

on murderous hunlava mack Ioinbo. The Jungle 'i' t - Bay

, was GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: llarold F. uodn. Mr; Byron ltowart. In llrnoa Iacflioo. Ilka Joyoa Wtgglnlon. Ollao Joan Jobnatu. MIINI GIOIGITOIVN: Waldoo Laura.

The Guardian may be

bought

at tile following

piaooa in Goor

rraaar and Annoai-. Montague.

..'lNLAlD LINOLEUM. Con- goleum and Tiles. Wallpaper and Paints. I-iiichey and Vanlderstlne. Montague.

...."l'l-IE ANNUAL meeting of the King's County Memorial Hos- pital. will be held at the Beaver Hall, on Thursday. June 28th. at R P. M. Signed Daisy Alley, Soc- retary-Treasurer.

Mr. Kenneth MacLcaii has re- sumed his duties at the Bank of Nova. Scotis, Montague. after Spending two weeks at his home in Charlottetowp.

Mr. C. N. Davis. Sumnierside. is at present relieving Mr. Gerald Jardine at the Bank of Commerce. Montague. Mr. Jarcline is in Mur- ray River relieving Mr. Baxter.

Mrs. Don McAulay and son Harold of Cardigan left recently for Toronto. where they will join Mr. McAulay. who has been em- ployed in that city for some time.

M Master Kent MacLeaii. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. MacLean, Montague. is visiting in Sydney.

N. 5.. guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John O'- Leary. M

Mrs. G. A. Thompson and Miss Martha Townsend have returned to Montague. after spending two weeks in Saint John. N.B.. visit- ing relatives. M Mr. and Mrs. Frank VaiiIder- stine. Charlottetown. spent the weekend at their summer home in Lower Montague. . M

' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stuart, Lord's Cove, Deer Island, N. 13.. motored through Prince Edward Island on their honeymoon. While in Montague they visited Rev. P. L. Richardson. and they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace White. Murray Harbour south.- M

Mr and Mrs Cyril McGiilivray of Toronto, Ont. recently toured points of interest on P. E. 1. during their honeymoon. Mr. McGillivray is formerly of Cardigan. and while here. they were the guests of his father. Mr. Austin McGllllvra.v. They were accompanied by Mr. McGlllivray's brother. Cyril. - M

..'MONTAGUl-3 LADIES AID. - The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of Trinity United Church. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Poole. recently. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. L. H. Poole. and the minutes of the last. meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Howard Vick- erson, and approved. It was moved that all outstanding bills be paid. The ladies expressed regrets of the illness of two members Mrs. B. H. Yen. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds. it. is hoped they would have an early return to health. Many far- curable comments were made on the splendid performances of the Westmorclnnd singers of Nloncton. It. was learned that the meeting of the Teachers Federation would be held in Charlottetown this sum- mer, being the first time in twenty- flve years. it is understood the group will be. touring other points of interest on the Island. and it was proposed to the members of the Ladies Aid. that a supper be served them. while in Montague: this matter is being taken into con- sideration. The next meeting will be held at the Church. at which time roll call will be answered by giving the name and address of some former Trinity Church attend- ant. who is now absent from the province. There being -no further business the meeting was adjourn- eo. An enjoyable socl-il hour fol- lowed. during which lunch was served by Martini Poole and Mrs. Elfin Bruce.-M.

other demonstrations inter

dates.

(H1

Montague: Blue Dome Roataui-ant. and Guardian Office;

town: The. Poat Office; in Sourla: The snack Ba: and B. may use A son.

-.'BlJYlNG-Used feed bags.

flee. Mont-usue. will be closed nu July 3rd.

....'NIlMBEB 85 was the lucky ticket drawn for the June bride in: the Montague 5 to mix) store, Holder please call and receive the doll.

Her friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Beecher Dewar has returned to her home in Bruden. ell. f01l0WinK her illness in the Klng's County Hospital. M

Miss Charlescna Martin. Mont- ague. motored to Nova Scotia re- cently. accompanied by several friends. .

Recent visitors of Rev. Paul Richardson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Stewart. Montague, were Mr. Wallace Macxay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay. and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Beck. all of Murray Harbour. M

ring. Murray Harbour, have re- turned from Waltham -and Bel- mont,Mas.-:.. where they have been visiting their son Mr. Inman Her- ring. and their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Burgess and Mr. Burgess. Their grandson. Roy, accompanied them to Murray Harbour to spend his summer vacation.

Murray River School Meeting

Almost 200 attended the annual school meeting at. Murray River last night-. It was decided that the school was too small to hold the meeting so the people moved to the Town Hall, but were ordered to leave as they did not have per- misiion to use the hall, and were obliged to return to the school.

During the meeting a sum of money was voted to remodel the old school. which gave rise to a heated discussion.

It. was reported that at the last. annual meeting it was moved that a new building should be erected. and at a later meeting the sum of &l5.00(l was voted for this purpose.

However. it. would seem that this has been rescindrd. and the remodeling of the old school is the project.

The date of beginning and com- pleting the project was not de- termined and the building of the new school has been postponed indefinitely. The trustees appoint- ed include Vance Strickland and Jack Ferguson. who replace the two trustees who are retiring. The other trustee. -is Mr. Emerson Johnston. who is the chairman of the board.

OIITLIIIES PROPOSED tcontinued from page it foods with a high sugnr rontnnt. and the careful brushing of teeth

after each meal.

Dr. 'McLaren is assistant to Dr. H. K. Brown who has been con- ducting fluoridation exp:-rinieiits in Brantford. Ontario. In his ad- dress he reviewed the history nf sodium fluoride as it oecay pre- ventative. This experiment. to- gether with experiments in five centres in the United States. have been under way since 1945. Al- though American oiflclals strongly recommend fluoridation at the present time. the Canadian Dental Association is awaiting further developments before giving the practice their complete approval.

He continued by stating that this Province is the first in Can- ada to adopt in any measure the practice of treatments of sodium fluoride to the teeth of children.

During the evening two films were shown. each of which dem- onstrated the correct nit-tiiod of personal prevention of tooth de-

CE IV.

Before Don Moasor leaves on

Nona. JoHNsToNis Denm'3A.1ti-lot of Montague met. for the

tMr. and Mrs. James 1''. Her- 00

Increased Money Voted Al Montague

.3 School Meeting

The rate payers of the school dia- an- nual school meeting at the Mont- ague High school last night, with Mr. A. D. Maclluro presiding as chairman.

Mrs. Arthur Fraser was appoint- ed as secretary for the meeting.

The minutes of the last annual meeting and the last special meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mr. Lester MacLeod. and approved.

The annual report of the trustees was read by the chairman of trust- ees. Mr. Charles n-aser. which showed many improvements made to the school during the year.

The financial report was read by Mr. MacLeod. which showed 9:- ceipts of 57141.50, expenditures of

M 57874.39. As of the time the books

were closed.

Mr. A. D. Macl..ure gave the and- 'iiors report. and was re-appointed as auditor for the coming year.

Mr. 1-l.J. l-lynes. Supervisor. pres- ented the inspectors report. It was moved that a minimum of 34200.00. to a maximum of 34700.00 be voted for the teachers supplements. Last year the supplement vote was W175.-

The vote for running expenses was increased from w50o.oo' Wll860.00.

Mr. Charles Fraser. the retiring trustee, who had been in office as chairman on the board for one year, was re-appointed as trustee for 3. three year term.

It was moved by Dr. A D. Mac. Kenzie. that the meeting give the trustees power to have the princip- al of the school hold monthly meet- ings of the school staff to discuss common interests, institute weekly Exhmllliltlons. conduct discipline in the school and on the playground and to send monthly report; home to the parents. This motion met with the approval of the meeting.

Dr. Macxenzie also moved that the meeting go on record as desir. IWS Of having a music teacher for the school at Montague. and also for the schools in the outlying dig. IriCl5. this teacher to be a perman. ent member of the staff, travelling from one school to another in the district. to teach music.

OWIHK to the large enrollment in the school. the question of the 9;. ectlon 0! a regional high school in this district. was discussed. A com- mittee including Dr. G. 5. A, mm”. Ralph Beck. C. J. Fraser. Hon, Ken- Clark. M. L. A.. Lorne Wwigginton, R9” 7'. N- Young. and Mrs. A. D, MacKenzie. was appointed to deter. Flint a Doiicy of action and the feel- "'8 of the people in respect to this lm'lVP- matter. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. I-larolci Landry for his nine years of service in um Montague High school as teacher of Grade Eleven. Mr. Landry is now employed with The Guardian Pub. lishlns Company.

At. the conclusion of the meeting, the minutes were read by the sec. TEIIIYY.

Following the school meeting a short meeting was held 3,0 appoint the Domestic Animus Act. Those appointed include Messrs, Les MacDonald. Russell Maccvregor, and Samuel Reid. There being no further business the meeting gd. journed.

-HPRI-NOQST

(Continued from page it

loving nations." The Canadians and Austral- ians were fighting as part of the 27th commonwealth Brig- nde at the time. The citation honored them "for gallantry. determination and esprit do corps in accomplishing their missions under extremely dif- ficult and hazardous condit- ions." with the American company. the two'Commonwealth units were credited with blunting and bolt- lng a deep penetration which en- dangered the entire U. N. line in the central sector. Their action is believed to have been decisive in the final defeat of the initial Communist. spring offensive.

The citation gave some details of the action:

"Towards the close of the sec- ond day, April 25. the" enemy

break-through had been stopped. "The seriousness of the break- through on the central front had

been changed from defeat to vict-

nry by the gallant stand of these

I'iDl0lC and courageous soldiers." Front-line dispatches

time said the Nth Brigade

of. the WIS

OPPOSITION

(Continued from page 1).

ivea. Members voted 144 to 24 for

" rvatzlves voted for the mo- tlon. They were opposed by the O 0.11”. and social Credit groups. J o h n Sinnott (L - Springfield). Douglas Harkness (PC-Calgary East): R. H. Mcoregor (PC-York East); Percy Black (PC.-Ouinber- land): P. E. Gagnon (!nd.-Chl- coutlml) and Dr. R. Poulln (Incl.- Boaucei. - , Following the vote, the resolu- tion was sdopted and the bill based on it was int minced and read a first time. will come up for debate tomorrow.

i Criminal Code Bill Earlier. Mr. Garson won ap- proval of a bill making a series of changes to the Criminal Code. He acceded to a Progressive Conserv- ative request and withdrew a sec- tion which would have snowed police to check on telephone calts from places suspected of being gambling houses. He said -the Government will reconsider the section.

Approval was given to A new Dairy Products Act revamping Federal control over dairy pro- ducts and their substitutes moving

'4, inter-provlncially or for import. or

export.

First reading was given a bill to provide for elections in the Northwest 'I'eri'ltorles and to clar- ify the voting rights of persons engaged in public works. '

Debate On Judges Bill

In debate on the judges' bill, George Drew, Progressive Conser- vative leader. opposed the increase at this time on the ground that the Government. while proclaim- ing an anti-inflation policy. would be setting an example in the di- rection of inflation.

Mr. Drew said he would not. say anything that could he construed as opposing proper recognition of the great responsibility of judges. But it would be better to "let the matter stand so that we may not open the door at this time to any discussion" which might create doubt in the minds of the people. Angus Macinnis tCCF-Vancou- 'vcr East) said that before the sal- aries of judges are increased sonic- thing should be done to correct. conditions that brought many boys and girls into court. Better pen- sions should be provided for Can- ada's aged. . C.E. Johnston (SC-Bow Riven said the increases should at least be limited to the district or coun- ty court Judges, Mr. Garson would have ll difficult time convincing anyone that judges receiving :12.- mo or si3,000 a year besides a pension should be getting more.

Souris and I I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Roper

of Mass. l'.S.A.. are visiting Mr. Roper's sister, Mrs. Dr. Kassner.

A "meeting of the committee chairmen of the Souris Regatta was held In the Legion Hall on Tuesday. June 12th. Each chair- man was given a list of the du- ties of his committee. It was de- cided tn hold the next meeting on Tuesday. June 26th.

The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday night. June 11th After. the routine business had - been disposed with Dr. Bishop address- ed the meeting iyi regard to milk and water inspection. After som! discussion it. was decided to have a milk test taken of the milk BOItI in the Town. once a month, for the next five munthsfnnd also have some samples of the water tested. Mr. Sharpe. .Sanitary In-

WAIIE IIP VOIIR LIVER BILE -

Without Caluul-And You'll Jump Out of Bad intba Morning Rann'ta Go

The liver oliouid pour out about. 2 pinto of bile juice into your digeatiwi tract nvory day. lfthiai blio in not. Rowing froaly. your food may not ill sat. ltmiiy juat decay in tho rli eativn tract. on gui b onto up your stni-nac .You got oooati tad. You feel sour, sunk and the world loo punk.

.11 lakes tliooo inild. gantio Carla's Little llivor Pilla to got those 2 pints of bile now,-I

mg hotly to rnnko you feel "up and ur. Got a path toda . Edectiva in mak rig biia Cow

y. Ask or Cai-tat'a LIt.t.ia Liver Pilll. 35! at any drugvtoro.

a minor split. in the ranks of Lib- erals and Progreasive Conservat-

a motion to go into committee to consider a resolution to the bill providing for the salary increases. Moat Liberals and Progressive

JUNE 27. 1951

i"'i”

apoctor also addressed the moat- lng regarding sanitation. Some dlacuuion took place regarding the present alto of the town dump.

....'Tha Alumnae of st. Mary's Convent held their Annual Too on Tuesday afternoon. June 12th in the Convent hall. The students of Grade XI were guests of the Alumnae. The tie

Vmfhrry aw... BUCKINGHAM

rovnwr A xirgy limmit-f

llowlng program was carried out: Duet by Misses Shirley Townahend and Betty Cheverle: Alumnae Song: Address of welcome by president. Mrs. Fred Mullolly; Class Prophecy. by Miss Bernadette Gillls: Last Will and Testimony. by Mill Por-

othy Keays; Graduate Song. by students of Grade XI: Honored Gueatf remarks by M"- D-

Riley; Word of Thanks from Grade XI by Miss Claire Paquet. Remarks were made by Rev. G. Murnaghan who I acted as chairman and also by Rev. S. 'A. MacAulay. A lovely lunch VH1! then served by the ladies of tho Alumnae.

souius. Mun. -t0'Pl- 0" ll” second try 72-veer-old Albert 3'"? scored a 97-yard hole-in-one in-thb local service club's contest. Wlhninl an electric refrigerator. He said ”I'm not much of is 8011913"

WATERTO . Alta.. -(OP)- A new comlllnll hll WW" 9""”"d in southern Alberta. to develop waterton Park and make it it year- round tourist attraction. with em- phasis on golf and skim!-

.M....:..::..

naooicuun. Mass. June as - "-ll (AP)-Donald C. Watson. 55- Rilii tJNE...llGHT ONE. ENJOY lltti Harvard iootlaaild . .kn;i1t:erlBlM 55 Ii f;:f:e.;V”men” gem... plgyers, 1914 and 1915 teams. He was .5 died Sunday in hospital. Watson assistant football coach at Hnrvai-ct '.t.RX'lfPd as quarterback on the from 1922 to 1934-

. LOOK ”lT'S nu: 'l'lllllG"

-- VIIIERE? -

On Sale. at C0-OP SUPER. MARKET--lt's new. it's hind: ern. it's economical. and we are talklnz llbolillts ix-'n::)'-1; FLL 0 RAY Fluorescent-like lizhl blllbr "9"? me i

They are guaranteed one whole )9"-

Burn losa power and aria amaller bulhmm

Arc medically approve: an no eye atn -

If-llugfllli.-'i'Ivnyo'iiwat-.l,cl .new beauty in 3'0"? '"""”- Buy A y1,u.o.RAY'toddy and sea the difference tonight.

GIT YOURS AT

Su

per Marker

ME ONE STOP Mllkkff

zuoti

brings out their sweetness and natural,

ioicy goodness

That's how Sugorooating makes Post'a Grape-Nuts Flakes extra rich and sweet: - exfra crisp and appetizing. Grape-Nuts Flakes supply nourishment for quick energy. Economical. too.

Try them today.

ASIIGAROASTING MAKES the 3 WNU5 CEREAL

nouuui .I'lVfl7'-.45-A'IVU7' mm; Ieuusoz sxnu oucxniiatoy! A Product at Oonavoi Foods

3 33 :2: C is T 9:

SF-Ill

After close of meeting I dnmnn. stration on plastic was Riven b” Mrs. Mildred Johnston which was very interesting and enjoyed by all. Two of our members invited Mrs. Johnston to their homes for

placed squarely in the path of the Reds and stopped them. enabling the lit U. S. Marine Division to complete its withdrawal.

An account of the Patricia! act- ion said they fought until their ammunition was gone. then hurl- ed bayonetted rifles like spears at the enemy.

PUSAN. Korea. June N.---tneut. ersl-Eighth Army commander Lt.- Gcri. Jamrs Van Fleet Saturday inspected Ethiopian and Columblan troops in training near here. Dur- ing the flying visit to Pusan. he also cllllcd on South Korean Presi- dent Syngman Rhee.

his summer tour

Como One - Come All to the