ednesday. June 80. 1054 The Guardian Page 5

A-son canes: and dance Alliston school. Friday, July 2.

I...-xnvcs mu, Montague. will re closed all day Thursday, July 1.

'....-cmcnsrr ssnao supper at l. D. MacKenzie Hall. Montague. an, Wednesday, June 30.

.I..'ANNOU'NCIh!lN'l' - We re- gret that owing to our recent loss yy fire, we were unable to fill lrders for cedar shingles. We are low pleased to announce that we iave a complete line of cedar thingies In stock. and are able to serve our customers' needs as we have done in the past. Poole and Thompson. Ltd.. M0!"-llllt

Georgetown and Vicinity

vadr. and Mrs. Jack Turner sr., and Jackie 'mmer Jr.. of Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to aeorgetown.

Mr. Wilfred McQuillan was re- gently appointed town policeman for the town of Georgetown. a position which he held for a time some years ago.

' M. Louis Fitzpatrick of Wood- ville Mills. was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday 23.

Mr. John I-lerophiil and his son Mr. Kenneth Hemphill of St. Pet- rrs both of whom resided at one zlma in Georutown. were recent visitors here.

Friends of Mr. Joseph Glory are sorry to hear that illness has -aecenitated his entering the Char- .ottetown Hospital for treatment. all hope for a speedy improvement n his condition.

The pupils of Georgetown High School, taught by Miss Keenan. Mrs. Jenkins. Miss soloman and Mrs. Mscconnell, enjoyed a picnic It Psrkers Point on June 23.

Min Maris Fission returned re- cently to Georgetown from a visit to North Wlitshire, where she was the gust of her nephew. Mr. Wal- ter Clark and Mr. William Clark.

Frienth of Mr. Inrin Moir will oe interested in lee.rnlng that Lorin after ” ' - completed a sueceufui year teaching high school Art and Drama at Brooks. Alberta, is now attending summer school at the University of Alberta, in Edmont , where he is taking a emu-so on Shakespeare. During the school

term at Brooks. borin directed the play that won the Alberta High School championship for the year.

Mrs. David Bcanneli and four children of Boston. Mass. accom- panied by Mrs. 5cannell's sistor. Miss Jean Pitaslmmonds. motored to Georgetown arriving on June 27.

, they will spend two weeks' at the Scermell summer home on Water St.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie and Jamily of Charlottetown, were re- Vnnt week-end guests of Mrs. Our- .rie'l parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. 001'"-

Rev Nathan Mair recently grad- uated from Union Theological Se- minary. New York, with the degree II Master of sacred Theology. He has been called to the dual charge of Scotch Ridge and Oak Hill, alsrlotte county, N.B., and is spending some time in George. town as the guest of his grind- mother, Mrs. Mary Yorston, be- fore taking over duties in his new charge.

Mr. Lemuel Mscoormack. crew member of the c.a.s. Borel. was s week-end visitor to his home in Georgetown.

L.A.G. James Walker of the Royal Canadian Air Nrce. sta- tioned at Ohstham, N.B.. was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Walter Walker.

)l.r. Daniel Maccormaek was a vgsitor to Oharlottotown on June 2 .

Mr. William Ratuse and his daughter Ernette, who has been the guest of Mr. Rafuse's mother. Mrs.

muinnie Rafuse, left on June 20. by for their home in Everett, Haas.

" Iliss Beatrice Mair, student- ghurse at the Prince Edward Is- Jland Hospital was a recent visitor to her home in Georgetown. A0

COASTAL WATCHERS The United states coast Guard

at

Sudden Death Of Cardigan Man

..'The death occurred suddenly at his home in cardigan on Mon- dsy of Mr. George Edward Wilson. in his 'nrd year. The deceased was born at St. Georges Road, the son of the late lilr. and Idrs. Allan Wilson. Besides his sorrowing wi- dow, he leaves to mourn his'paas- ing four daughters. Catherine, Mrs. John Dan Campbell, st. Peters Road: Selina. Mrs. John Macm- tyre, St. Georges load: Hilda. Mrs. Emmett Rice, Toronto: and Mary in the U.SA. ,

The funeral will be held from All saints church, cardigan, at it a.m. Tuesday morning. Infor- ment will be in the church ceme- tery.

Union And U. S. Sieei Sign Coniraci

PITTSBURGH. (AP)-The United Steelworkers (CIO) and the United States Steel Corp. signed a 1954 contract Tuesday calling for a five-cent hourly Ply hike plus im-

movements. insurance and pen- sions. ' The union estimated tho total

package at 12 cents an hour-five cents for wages, two cents for in- surance and five cents for pen- stone.

The corporation declined to set a dollars-and-cents figure on the agreement. and I, ' tod out the pension costs will vary at different plants depending on the type of pension now in effect.

The increase will undoubtedly result in an increase in the price of basic steel, but the corporation said it would have nothing to say about a price increase at this time.

However, Iron Age the authori- tative weekly in the steel trade eaid- t.he wage hike will result in price lncreaseoftitouaton. Heads of several other big basic steel producing firms are expected to sign similar pacts immediately after U. 5. steel.

Sea Fury Sqdn. leads. Naval Group In Safe Flying

OTTAWA (GP)-A squadron of East Coast Bea Fury fighters led naval air squadrons in safe flying last year. , g

The. navy Haoneunced Tuesday that the RON Safe Flying" Trophy will be presented July 2 to VF-871 Squadron now stationed at rinses Bhearwatea-. near Dartmouth, 14.5., and normally aboard the aircraft carrier Magnificent.

The trophy is awarded annually to the naval svaiation squadron leading in air safety. It was held last year I by vs-seo Squadron, made up of Avenger antl-subma- rine airfrsct on the East Coast. The navy said the sea Fury squadron maintained a high stand- ard of operational readiness throughout the year and exceeded last year's operational flying time. However. other details of the aquadron's operations, including accident rate, are rqarded as clas- sified information.

The navy said the squadron had a high servioesbility rate which resulted from good maintenance standards and high morale of per- sonnel.

During the year the squadron took part in the coronation naval review at spithesd, Exercise Mar- iner. a North Atlantic Treaty Op- peratlon, and a latenexerclse at Londonderry, Northern Ireland. In addition the squadron received a month of armament training at the Canadian joint training centre at Rivers, Man.

The trophy, donstad by the of- fiec-a of the navy'a supply branch, will be presented to the unit by commodore it. A. wright, supply-

Closing Exercises

..'Bchool closing exercises for the . . ' oy .. .

School were held yestarday morn- ing in Yeo's Theatre. Mr. 8. S. Hessian, Q.o., chairman of the trustoe board. presided.

The guest speaker was Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education, who congratulated the young students on their success which they had attained during the Year. He also congratulated the teachers on the excellent work, and assured them of every co-operation from his de- partlnsnt.

The program opened with a chorus of "songs by grades one and

industry during the past year from the efforts of the Potato Marketing Board and the Federation of Agri- culture in a unanimous resolution passed at the semi-annual meet- ing held at Morell last night. The largely attcnded meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Mr. Ephraim Malone who welcomed the members to the meeting.

In his report Mr. Malone ex- pressed the hope that the farmers would support to the fullest extent the Federation of Agriculture since its progress depended entirely upon their interest. He noted that signs indicated that competition for markets was becoming keener, and it was therefore necessary to pay strict attention to economic pro- duction in all fields. and to de- velop the most efficient system of marketing possible. Through the federation, he was assured. this could be accomplished provided that it has the active and full sup- port of every farmer.

The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. J. B. Mclsaac, and were ap- proved as reed.

On the resolutions committee were appointed Louis McGuire. Frank Connolly. and William Mc- Cullough.

Mr. R. R. Hurst, Science ser- vice. Dominion Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown. pre- sented an interesting and in- structive address on the services supplied by the science laboratory. He stated that continued research was being igarried on in the fields of plant disease and insect study. and their relation to farm pro- ducts. I-Ie traced the history of the establishing of the science service, and showed conclusively how it was assisting the'agricul- tursl industry of the province. Mr. Lincoln Dewar. provincial secretary of the Federation. ex- plained in detail an accident in- surnce policy available only to farmers who were E - oi the Federation.

Mr. Stewart Wright, deputy minister of agriculture, explained government policies relating to cattle, horses, swine. sheep and poultry. together with the vet- erinary policy and the limestone assistance policy.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. membe of the Federation of Agriculture, urged the members to give their full support to the Federation and to try to increase the mem- bership as much as possible. He said also that farmers must take an active interest in community affairs thereby assisting not only themselves. but also the province as a whole. A

ARE Ill-ELECTED

A short meeting of the Provin- cial Marketing Board followed to elect two representatives to the Board. Mr. David Wright, Lower Montague. and Mr. Donald Mac- Leod. Victoria. Cross. were re- elected to the board. A recess fol- lowed during which s. film on eur- fsce silage was shown.

Mr. Roland MacDonald. provin- cial preaident of the Federation. also urged greater support for ths Federation and urged all farmers to become members. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. outlined the Industrial Establish- ments Promotion Act by which the government would grant assist- ance towards the establishment of industrial plants within the prov- ince for the purpose of processing agricultural. horticultural and fish- eries products, by way of grant,

"wu founded in 1150 by Alexander officer-in-chief, at the July 1 mm or guarmtodn: bmkm. om" l-If-:arr;i)llto'n, first secretary of the czxligtltniea at, the shearwater mm, ,0 finance me erection 0,.

Bales 10 Tons an Hour

The new Deerborn Hay Baler will produce t It'll! 0! 10 tone at hay per hour, providing farmers with fast, efficient one-man baling. measu . is" by if in either 8' or Al” lengths. Isle weight can be adjusted between 50' and 100 pounds. A as horsepower engine provides ample power for baling under varied conditions. With this powerful snglne,' stacked hay can be baled as efficiently as windrowed bay.

. i E ii -x. t .

MW. E M.

., . .,

s. .. .

.- j...

. -H, g it '. l.;?u.,?

e

ltree to eight bales per minute and has a cap-

DWAN MOTORS

School Elementary Grades Yesterday

Semi-Annual Meeting Of King's Federation Of Agriculture Al Morell

....'The King's County Federation of Agricultur went on record as expressing its appreciation for the anistance obtained for the potato

For Montague

two. after which these grades were ya ” with their prises. The program continued with an exer- cise by grade three: presentation of grade three prises; exercises by grade four: presentation oi grade four prime: chorus by grades five and six; and the presentation of prizes to these grades.

Mr. John Hughes, principal, re- viewed the activities of the year. and expressed his appreciation to the teachers, trustee board, and parents for their cooperation. The program concluded with The Queen. t

extond the facilities of such plants for such purposes.

A committee is being appointed to receive and review all applica- tion for such assistance and make recommendations to the minister. Two men have been appointed to take a course in food processing at the Massachusetts institute of Technology, Boston. These are Winston Smith. Pownal. and George Wright, Lower Montague. Both are graduates of Mecdoneld Agricultural College.

RESOLUTION!

The following are the resolutions passed at the meeting:

W'hereas credit policies and sys- tems deslgned for business and commerce do not always have the interests of agriculture, therefore be it resolved that this meeting recommend to the C. F. A. that every effort be made to develop in Canada credit policies designed to adequately serve the needs of agriculture.

Rcsolved that this meeting go on record as expressing its appreci- ation for the assistance obtained for the potato industry during the past year from he Federal Gov- ernment through he efforts of the Potato Board and the Federation of Agriculture. Further be it re- solved that this meeting urges the Federation and the Potato Board to explore every possibility in pro- tecting the industry for the com- ing year.

Resolved that this meeting ex- press its deep concern at the ap- parent violation by certain towns in this province of the Standard Times Act.

Further be it resolved that this meeting supports the principle of one standard time for this prov- ince as provided in the Standard Times Act.

LONGEST DAM

World's longest dam, the (label Awll-is dam on the River Nile in Egypt stretches 16,400 feet.

c-A1-1'roL

TODAY & THURSDAY

FROZEN HELL OF THE

earn:

" p HERBERT J. vans &IIOII

7

Little Sande And Vicinity

.. 'Mrs. John Bruce and daugh- ter Marion, and Mr. Earl Mscbcan. au of High Bank. were in Charlotte- town on June 22.

Mr. Neil MacNeill and Mr. Sib- bauld Maclleill, both of Little sands. were in Charlottetown on June 21.

Many people from these parts attended the sale of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bell, held at the Bell home in Wood Islands on June 23.

Mr. Carleton Hume was in Char- lottetown last week on business

The fishermen here reported very few lobsters last week and there is only this week left for fishing pad the season will be over. To some it has been quite a prosperous year and to many others not as good.

Mr. Hush Machleill of Little sands. has received word that his litter. Mrs. John Campbell, formerly or Ulgg. now of Toronto arrived back in Toronto safely after a very pleasant visit with relatives here and in Kinross and Ulgg.

Mr. Angus MscMillan. Vformeriy 9' W004 1518301. who has resided in the Magdalen islands for many years has moved with his wife um three children to Wood Islands East.

-00.

sma ls Msstum or Psnlos sun mums uv 'LI'I"I'LE nor Lon-

When all is said and done, one M W5 "GUY top personalities of the use in Bing crosby. Der Bin- lle." known to millions all over the world. Is already a living 153. end. Having broken into the en. tertainment industry as a singer of songs and then gone on to be. come an accomplished dramatic actor and the recipient of an Acad- emy Award, Bing is probably one of the most versatile figures in an of show business. '

In his latest film, "Little Boy Lost," Paramount's brand new THOVIHI drama which is due to open today at the Prince Edward Theatre. Mr. Crosby tacklu a role that would test the mettle of a Barrymore. That he turns in an excellent performance is attested to by the tremendous advance audience reaction to his portrayal. In the film which was produced and directed by the talented team of William Perlberg and George Benton, Crosby is cast as an Amer- lcan newspaperman who searches for a son whom he has never seen. In this moving emotional docu- ment there are many scenes which call for some highly sensitive bits of acting. For here is a man who has been the victim of a chaotic world. His wife dead, having been killed by the Gestapo. and his son, the only link with the past, is lost, possibly forever. When he has almost given up hope of ever seeing the child again a new development as to the boy's whereabouts is

Souris Theatre

THURSDAY, JULY lst

ONE CF my more 5 M51!

I some i tosr SHIPS"

. sisnivs IDNN DEREK . WANDA NENDNIXi i IWALTER DRENNANJ, Selected Shorts 1

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

REX ALLEN and KOKO In

"RED RIVER SHORE" "JUNGLE namnns" No. 12

dramatic beet

Here is Bio; of Me

have never seen him before .' . . in a picture you'll never forget.

A Pletas-eTiat's Jase oasleaeebese

PLUS SHORTS

if Cases Heard Before Magistrate

...'Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. magis- trate for Queens. presided at mag- istrete's court at Georgetown yea- terday owing to the illness of Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald.

A party from Cardigan. one from Morell and one from St. Georges were each fined 55.00 and costs for operating a vehicle without a license. A party from Murray Harbour was also fined 35.00 and costs for having Insuffi- cient lighting.

A resident of North Lake was fined 35.00 and costs for possess- ion of illicit spirits. Four parties were each fined 820.00 and costs for intoxication in a public place. A party from Charlottetown was fined 525.00 and costs for pos- session of illegal spirits, and an- other perty from Charlottetown was fined 525.00 and coats for in- toxlcatlon In a public place. Three parties, one from Murray Har- bour, one from Georgetown and one from Montague, were each fined 520.00 and costs for intoxi- cation in a public place.

The case of a resident of Georgetown charged with intoxi- cation In a public place. and also with obstructing the police and resisting arrest, was adjourned to Wednesday, July 7.

Three parties were each fined 350.00 and costs for operating a vehicle while their ability was im- paired by alcohol.

A resident of Cardigan, charged with having the care and control of a vehicle while Impaired pleaded not guilty.,Evidence was taken, and the case was adjourn- ed to Wednesday, July 7.

brought to light.

It is then that the film moves to

its inexorable conclusion. unfold- ing like a detective story. Suspense- ful and taut and at the same time fraught with emotion, "Little Boy Lost" is a powerful and unusual story. Throughout, Bing gives a performance that is guaranteed to touch and inspire. With all of this Bing lends his own inimitable talent by singing several brand new Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen songs. All in all, this latest Bing Crosby starrer shows off BIng's magnifi- cent talents to their best advantage. which make "Little Boy Lost" a film that no one should miss!

Power Shovel G Causes Damage .

PORTLAND, Me., (AP)- A big power shovel being moved over the Canadian National Railways for use on s. Maine turnpike con- structlon project crashed into a railroad overpass here Tuesday, ripping out two water mains.

Walter Chesney, railroad bridge and maintenance foreman, said emergency brakes were applied to stop the 25-car freight train as soon as the crew felt the impact.

The shovel, shipped from Dur- ham, N. C., on a flatcar, was only a mile from its destination when the accident occurred at the over- pass. The collision twisted the shovel off the heavy blocking, crushing the cab.

ASIATIC AREA

Asia, including aslatlc Russia, extends over nearly one-third of the land surface of the globe.

Y ATTENTION

Souris Bremen Annual Ball, MacLean's Potato Warehouse Thursday, July 1st. Two or- chestras, modern and old time dancing. -Canteen ser- vice. Admission 75 cents.

00-0P SUPER MARKET s E ulomour 2 suv-.-arm-zru-suun

Vffffflbflfffffffffffffffffffd

SPECIALS MON. TUE. wan. ONLY

EA-Tasty Bed J. 1L Jlti e WINESAP APPLES. size l63's. dos. 49: N t Juicy White E g RAPEFRUIT. dos. 59c&

N'

111111111111111111111111111; 11:. .74.

Delicious Tender

SIRLOIN STEAK. lb. 51:

Loan Corned SHOULDER PORK. lb. . . . . . . . . . 55:

.7

F H

. V111111 P111111

. 1111.. Christie's Premium CRACKERS, plain or salted. lb .1. .. 30:

All JELLY POWDERS. 12 for .. . . . . .. 51.00

Wethey's Grapefruit & Orange MARMALADE, 24 oz. bottle . . . . . . . 27:-

C0-o

GRDPEFRUIT JUICE. 48 oz. tin . . . .. 39:

Gotta - All Flavors . p FRUIT SYRUPS. bottle 49:

For Your Strawberries

CERTO. bottle

27:

A MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, JUNE 30th - 8:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY UNLY

ill

the screen!

ALSO SHORT SUBJECPS

MURRAY RIVER, JULY 1 - 2 - 8:30 P.M.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

his news: kid 1

EVERYONE IS mm -, '

TALKING AIDUTI

n -on auras...

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS .

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Thur. Fri. Sat. 1-2-3rd

THUR. 8:80; ( Standard

Adm.: Adults 750; Children 354-. (Including Tax)

Allan Ladd - Jean Arthur