lleiercc C. A. Shaw facing off Ralph Deck of the Montague Jaycees and Ron Pettitt of the

Montague curlers in the first

game of broomball played in Montague Wednesday night. In the background are Don Wanna- maker and Tom Clair of the

EASTERN GUARDIAN

ONE DAY dry cleaning scrvleie if requested. In at nine. out at five. Deluxe Dry Cleaners. Montague.

FOR TIIE Wonder paint ”Spred Satin" and .IapvA-Lac enamels sec liilchey and Vanlderstine. iiontague.

TIP TOP Tailors special repre- ECIIIHIIVE at A. F. Campbell's, Mon- tiiuue. April 17. Come in and see Iliv new Spring samples.

l-TWICE (IIIURCII of Scotland

ti:--ray River. Services for m..irow Sabbath i5th. at it am. 3...: 7 p.m. Rev J. Weir Camp- hi-ll ministcr. Note. Owing to rt-.-ti conditions the 11 a.m. ser- nlt at Birelihiil has been to be tHillt'iillC(l.

HSIIING CONTEST open only to members of South Kings Fish mnl Came Association. A S5.t)tI pl'l.'t' value of fishing gear Will in tTU.'ll to the member who leg- alli ('1ll('Il(?S the largest trout on nm-iniiu day, Sunday. April 15. The trout must be taken to Jam- il--mix Pharmacy. Montague,foi Mt'lL'lllIlL' and fish measuring.

ITHIICRA CLUB - The rcgiilar n,l't'lllIL'. of the Montaizue (laincra ('hih has held at the home of Mrs. ii I) lliirra). Thiirsdziy night with seven mt-iiibers present. The busi up s incctiiig included finalizing plans for a pantry sale to be held ill ll"lllii'Ill(f in the near iutiire. Fol litlllilll this a number of colored -int--. were shoivii. A delicious ltilit'll was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Edith ll'lucl)onald. The next meeting will he held at the club room when Mrs. Lyle lint-iiiiz-i" and Mrs. Bud loss will be on the lunch committee.

(IIIUIICH OF Christ, the Lord's Ila). April 15. Montague. 10.00 a. in. Bible school for all the fam-

ilv including adults. 1l.00 am. The l.oril's Supper and preach- ing Sermon: Exposition of Phil-

ippiaiis, Murray River: 10.00 a. m. Bible school for all. 11.00 a.m. the Lord's Supper. Murray Har- hour: 6:00 p.m. Bible school and thc l.oril's Supper. Combined Eiangelistir service at the Mur- ray Harbour Church of Christ at 7-30 pm. Gospel singing and ('hrist-exnlting preaching. Every- one cordially invited. Kenneth '1', lxnrris, Evangelist.

Personals

lirs. Beecher Dewar. Brudeneil is a patient in the Kings County limpitui.

I-ii-ii-iitis of Miss Winnie Greene. Itnntagtie. are pleased to hear she is convalescing nicely following her operation in the Kings County Hospital this week.

BALIIWINS ROAI) SCHOOL MARCH REPORT

Grade ix 1. Christina Gillis; 2 Herbie Mt-Arec.

'tirade Vii: i. Reginald Mc- 'llIIll:

3 Ann Baldwin.

3. Jean hlcAi'ec.

tirade V' I. Mabel M('Ai'C(';

1. Elaine Trainor; Ii. James Baldwin. (trade IV: in) 1. Eileen Me- '90: 2. Gerard Baldwin; 3. Mary O'Brien. Grade IV: fat 1. Marie Bald- Will. 2. il(iwai'd Smith. (trade 11: 1. Helen Baldwin; 2. Christopher Baldwin; -'4. Phyllis O'Brien: (trade i: i. Leona OlBrien; 1. Laura McAree: I. Francis McArcc. Highest average. senior garden; Reginald Mcltennn 78 percent. Highest average intermediate ttrades: Eileen McAi-ee 83 percent "lithe.-it average junior grades. lliglllen Baldwin. Leona O'Brien )e"q-

Teacher: Marjorie Trninor.

m"-1---- Help Wanted I

Foreman and Crackers For Lobster Factory. Apply

L.M. Johnston

MONTAGUE mar

. FISHERMEN-A PRIZE for the biggest trout caught legally on opening day. Sunday, April 15, anywhere in Montague and vicin- ity, will be presented by the Mabon Drug Company, Montague. Your entry must. be taken to Mabon Drug Company t'or weighing and measuring on opening day be- tween 6 pm. and 7 pm. because store is closed on April 15. A prize of 55.00 worth of fishing gear goes to the winner for the largest trout caught on opening day. and a prize of S1000 worth of fishing

(0, gear goes to the winner having the

largest trout caught during the sea- son.

LODGE MEETING - 'i'wcnty- three officers and niemhcrs attend ed the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague. Thurs- day evening. The nohel grand. Mrs. Erma MaeLarcn. P.N.G.. presided. The reports of several committees were read and routine business was transacted. Final arrangements were iniitic for the annual anniversary banquet early in May. An interesting letter from a Rebekah lodge in Idaho was read by the deputy prcsiiicnt oi At-inc, Mrs. Vera lliar1)nn:ild. Mrs. Mac- Donald reportctl that she hail pre- pared a report of the activities of Acme Rebekah lodge together with other information rcgariliiig Prince Edward island, to be for- warded to the Idaho lodge. At the close of the meeting lniich nas ser ved by Mrs. Sandy MacDonald and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn.

MURRAY HARBOR

A capacity audience filled the Murray Harbour United Baptist Church, Easter Sunday for the service at 7.30 p.m. 'i'lie service opened with a short song service led by the pastor Rev. A. M. Rogerson. The hymns sung were "Christ the Lord is risen today". "Angels roll the rock away" and "Christ Arose".

The choir were heard in two special numbers ”An Anthem for Easter" and "lie is Risen”.

Rev. Mr. Rogerson took as his subject ”The Greatness of the Rcssurrection" and preached it very inspiring sermon. A large group remained for the commun- ion service at the close of the regular service.

Pilot Steals Harvard Plane

(.'ENl'RAl.iA. ()in.. win -An uiiideiitii'ied pilot ”stoic" ii liar- varri training plane at an RCAI-'

station here Thursday and kept it in the air for two hours and 14 minutes despite repeated radio messages and efforts by another Harvard pilot to coax him down.

A control tower airman said there were reports the runaway ilier also "buzzed" television aer- ials and major buildings in this town, 30 miles noriliivi:-st oi Lon- don.

One report said the pilot was a ”waslied out” British naval air- man who took up the Ilill'i'1Il'tI to prove he could fly.

He jumped into the plane and roared off the riinway at iii:il am. He landed it himself at l2,25

BROOMBALL IS REVIVED AT MONTAGUE

curlers team. This game marked' a revival of the popular sport which was played in the Mon- tague rink for several seasons a

MURPAY HARBOR NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dumville. Forrest and Larry, 0'Leary, were weekend visitors to Murray Har- bo North, the guests of Mr. Dum-

ville's sister, Mrs. Rae Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy.

Miss Betty MaeLure has return- ed to her home where she is con- valescing nicely after her recent operation in the King's County Hos- pital. .

Mr. Rae Kennedy was a recent business visitor to Halifax. while there he spent several days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kennedy.

Mr. Noah Garnuni. Mr. and Mrs. David Vanlderstine and young son Barry. Montague, were guests of Mrs. VanIderstine's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.

Miss Betty Ann Millar, nurse- in-training at the P.E. Island Hos- pital, spent several days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millar.

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. J.H. Sen- cabaugii, who passed away at her home in Oak Valley on March 17 after a lengthy illness.

lllr. Laurie MaeLure and Elaine Ciiariottctowii, wcre recent week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wend- ell Graham.

Mrs. Marvyn Johnston was host- ess to the Ladies Aid Society. at her home on Wednesday evening. March 21. Eleven members re- sponded to the roll call with a verse of Scripture. Several articles were handed in for the bazaar. After some discussion it was de- citled to hold a chicken supper and bazaar in the near future. It was also decided to write to Eat- ons and Simpson-Scars for charity bundles. The program consisted of readings, ”0ur Minister's Sermon" by Mrs. C..i. MaeLure and "Kind- ness Never Faileth" by Mrs. Har- ry Miilar. Following the devotion- al period. refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Webster Clow and Mrs. Geo.

3-Act Comedy "Molly Darling"

PARISH HALL. Soiiris WEl)., APRIL 18th AT 8:30

Specialties Between Acts.

BROOMBALL

MONTAGUE RINK SATURDAY NIGHT

Doubleheader 8:0i)ALocal junior players 9:00-Montague Curlers vs. Montague Jaycces Return grudge game

i

."U'"lWl Oi .Years ago, and Judg- ing Il't)il'i'lllC crowd which at- tended, bids neli to make a strong cniiiehack.

IN MEMOIIIAM 'DyANIIiIl, A. Mat-PIIERSON'

There passed an ay peacefully at the Kiiiizix Uoiiiity Memorial Hos- pital nn ll'cdiiesda). February 22. 1056,. Daniel Alexander MacPher- son ill his st-vent,v-second year.

Until being iiospitalizctl one month in-torc his death. he car- ried oii an active busiiiess as gen- eral nicrcliaiit at Uigg. Being of a friendly, gcniai disposition. he was beloved by all his family and was well-liked by his neighbours

Boy's Quick Action Saves Life Of Tot

July 10 owes her life to the quick thinking and heroism of a neigh-

little girl home.

” Churchill Says

A little girl who will be three

bour

The little girl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards, Cam- bridge, was coasting and turned towards an open spot in a brook. Blaine Kerwin went after her on another sleigh but before he could overtake her she had slid into the water, her head down under a limb Blaine got her clear but could not get out over the bank again.

He called for his father who

AMONG THE I

Continued from page 3 y

headed. Admittedly it is difficult

to maintain a modern standard oi. living upon a hundred acres of- land either good or bad, this Sit-I uation produces two alIEriI2ilit'L'Si either larger farms or lower stand-l aids of living and the latter is a' solution which will not be readily acceptai knowingly by any large group of people. As farms get larger and mechanization still fur ther developes, the population of the rural community will dcclinel and this decline will be reflecid in certain social, educatioiiai and

cliureh changes. There will be few- er pupils in the rural school and yet curiously the trend will bel

came to the rescue and carried the

to remove Grade 9 and 10 from

By ERNEST MARSH

LONDON iReuters),-Sir Winston Churchill said Friday he IS "P91"- feetly sure" Britain and the United States would intervene to Pl'eVenI aggression in the troubled Middle East.

The former prim e minister added, "the need for this will probably never come. but it may come" i r 5000 c

' aly o . 011' selisilidjtlilglseslnsgu Ia) II-011975. Churchill said he trusted President Eisen- hower to make American will- power felt clearly Ind SIFODEIY 111

j

Kinnon assisted by the Rev. TR. Goudge, Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd I'll Not Want ”Rock of Ages" and Abide witn Me", The pallbearers were Messrs. Hugh MacKinnon. Lloyd Robbins. Willard MacLeod. Bernard Mac- Pherson. E73951 Macnomld El”! Wellington MacLeod: The remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery where a graveside ser- vice was eonducted by his breth- ren of Coronation L-0-In Mr. Milton Furness.

and biisincss associates. Born at Grandview in the year 1884, hel was it son oi the late Aiexaiider and Mary MacPiicr.soii. '

lie is siirxivcii by his wife. the former Fiipheniia Munroe. one dauizhter. i'ioi'ciice, Mrs. Ralph C. Field of ()tIan.'i. and two sons. Wnleott oi titlaua, and Cyril of Vancouver. B. C. Also surviving are two brothers. Roderick and Jack MacPherson of Quincy. Mass.. and one sister, Margaret, Mrs. J. S. MacPhce. of Bcllevue, P.E.I., and two grandchildren.

The funeral which was largely attended was held on Februziiy 25, 1956, from his late residence in Uigg, followed by service in Or- well Head United Church. The ser- was conducted by the Rev. F. Mac-

i

t

Clow. Mrs. Annie Kennedy iiivit-I ed the members to her home forl the April meeting. i

Friends of lvlr.-:.' Myron Jackson are pleased to see her out again after being confined to bed with jaundice.

Miss Verna Johnston, student at Montague is spending her holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston. A.O.

Marine Drill Sergeant Found Perfectly Sound

wAsiN(,'ToN (AP)--Gen. Ran- dolph Pate said Thursday a psy- chiatric examination indicates the drill sergeant who led six marine recruits to accidental death ii a South Carolina swamp is a per- fectly sound well-motivtaed young man.'

The Marine Corps commanda i told a reporter he has talked to the psychiatrist who examined Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon. 31. He quoted the psychiatrist as saying

He showed appropriate and proper remorse. He is not frus irated but is properly remorsefui.

He is perfectly sound and was sound when he did It.' I . The general said the pnychiatnlt. ment.'

But the general said he wanted to emphasize that this is Just one man's opinion.' g

The court; is trying to find out nhat went wrong when Mcxeon led 78 men into a tidal swamp 011 a night march on which the six drowned.

led by mg

THEY BROUGHT T CODE INTO THE

She was a teacher who was tight skirt! What. happened

Iy entertainment.

Adm. 40 and 25

p.m. when his fuel -""i"'i' started to run short,

THE R.C.A.F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT

VVILI. BE IN

MONTAGUE

AT

THE CANADIAN

ON

THURSDAY.

FROM I P. M, T0 5 EM.

SOURIS AT i THE COURT HOUSE ON

it

FINAL TODAY

"FRANCIS IN

this big-city school where tough teen-agers ran wild! a best-seller and widely read magazine story . . . it shock- ed America; As an M-G-M picture . . . it's terrific. time-

A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR!

BLAGKBOIIRD JUNGLE

GiEiiW."filRD I, r..ANNt LOUIS

wuitt MARLARII ll-WES

COMING MONDAY and TUESDAY C A P I T O L

Shows I -3-5-7-9 THAT FUNNY TALKIIVG RTULEI

HEIR JUNGLE SCHOOLI

indiscreet enough to wear 1 then could only happen in As

M-G-M's

itcis ADULT

THE NAVY"

Britain, U.S.

"Would Bar War In Mideast

the Middle East-"and tell in? time." , He spoke as Buckingham Palace. announced that Queen Elizabetiii had invited King Faisal of Iraq, Britain's staunch ally in the Bach , did pact. on a four-day state visit, here in July. FRIENDSHIP GESTURE The 20-year-old king will be Elli.-I abeth's guest from July 16-19. His: planned visit was seen by many diplomats as a new friendship l.1t'w-, ture towards the only Arab Leagiic; country in the five-nation Baghdad- pact, which has been under firel from most of the Arab world. l Churchill referred in his SDE:8t'lli to the position that would be ere-i ated if the Egyptians attacked ls 1 rael, after Israel had refraincdl from force and the Egyptians meantime learnedtouse Russiansl weapons. , Solemnly, the elder statesinan. declared: i "It will become not only a mat l ter of prudence. but a measiirc of honor, to make sure that they (the Israelis) are not the losers by wait-

GUESTS OF BRITAIN

Churchill said he hoped that "easier and more fruitful rela- tions" would emerge from the visit to Britain of Russia's Nikolai Bul- ganin and Nikita Khrushchev.-who are due here next w9(lHCStIIiy

He said Bulgaiiin and Khrush- chev had a right to be treated with courtesy and goodwill. "as guests in Britain are."

Meanwhile. another British au- thority on the Middle East warned that the West is losing the battle of ideas in that strategic area.

Can. Sir John Glubb, who was abruptly dismissed as the com- mander of Jordan's Arab Legion, told a luncheon here that in the last year Britain had perhaps lost more in the Middle East than in the previous 250 years almost solely through propaganda.

Glubb said his own experience in the Middle East had convinced him that ideas are more powerful thanweapons.

of the

LEGION HALI.

I9rIi APRIL

SLIGHTLY

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Fri. - Sat. Adm. 40 . as

Inc. Prov. Gov. Tax A. Tax

SCARLET

Technicolor-Rhonda Fleming . John Payne

FRIDAY. ZOIII APRIL

ATTACHED TO YOUR INQUIRY.

AII8OI.U'I'El.Y NO OBLIGATION WILL II

Premiere Showing - 13,1-3,1, Story about life in a big city. Mygtery . Romum. 'I'wo sisters in love with the one man, This means

trouble and intrigue. The police and make; 3 high tension finish. Superior.

than giving less and less work for the sniail school to do. The social Wlluircmcnts at rural people will, I" 3 I-zrcat extent, be satisfied not, in their own area but more

more in iirbazi cent in, ii . l 1' l r - - a - v - the iiaturiil (IPl'i.'lt)l)LiIl:'Iil Nil AMLRK Ah A N D, Cars. better roads and counties! Froni iniorinatioii t-ui'i'cntlv a-'

o! the stunt -I).'illI(s

'l'lic farmer will bccoiiic lcss andlisi Irv a in.'iiiuai uorkcr aiul will lie- :J:IillIt' iilltti'(: oi an cii'.',liieL'i' and a l?fiy""i'i-Hi As .'ippi'oai-ii to Iai'ni It. will be iiioi'c iiicclianical and busiiiess-iiitc and less biological the lcii-i at rural r-ducation will

tend to iinprovc and while farml l2iIltii,Il' uili continue to be in sliortl-e fUl1i?l.V. lHUi'c iarincrs will arrangei: time for traxcl and for relaxation. I b APPLE MARKETING l

A series oi apple markctingla

these schools to larger center.-. "NTUIII-15 are now being held inicnsts for many of the tlic liillntnilis Valley and, at eacli;I3II('s uhich lic piircliasi tot these, the proposal is being ail-ipurticiilar, cheaper

Vmiicti that the growers of the.o Viilltil should form a voluntary or ir gaimatiou through which their e iruit would be marketed.

tAt cacti regional meeting held 5 it

question alter the meeting. t'l'iie above and i Scotia Farm Newst.

gthe American case Ill Caiiada on the part of gov- eriiiiient and the public. We do notl know whether the American tarni-

Sat. April 14, 1956

lvaiiabic we are gaining the inipres-S

on that there is a great deal

lmore concern for the welfare of. and interest in. the prciilciiis of

farmer than is the,-

r is in a similar or vlorse posit- in to the oni- north ut the 49111 arailci. we are rather lIIL'llli('(l to elievc that the Aiiit-i'icaii has

,some advantages, as for example

izrcatcr domestic market. lower farni sup- and. III ti'iii-it-. traci- rs. iiiitoinohilt-s. gas mm mi ml un and tiics and batti-rics to re-i quip thcni Much of the tiiiic oi itic ii I chain and the Iiinisc III ilcp

date more and more growers enialivcs is being tale.-n up Willi:

are ioiring their y federated sales and promotion ; problem 31'0ilt'.V" liven some of the iar-le

gcst independent apple organizat-la IUIIS tin-ir lllll support behind the ei-in

iort anti. so. it is anticipated tliat:mm-h D,-.,l,,,,-H,

l

when the general meeting of Val-

.V L'I'out-rs will be held. the pro- ilusal ivincli has been advanced i lit the regional meetings will notl be lacking oi support.

Our observation readily draun iioin accounts of the meetings car ricd Ill ilic press is that growl-rs "'1' finite determined that "it is time tor a change and that the old marketing methods-which may hitvc served a very useful purpose a couple of decades ago-do not scrie that same. purpose today. 'l'inics have changed a ndwith the i Inn.-rovi-nu-nt in transportation alone. tor instance, have coini- cliaiiurw which make methods of a few years back out- mndcii

It is because marketing methods Iiavc ciiangcd that growers have

Ii

in the Valley are Swliiilliiilltlir position oi Ils

tin the United States, possibly it's governinent is more conscioiis of

support of allcizisialiuii dcziiuig with the farm

y L'iiqui-siioiiaiily the L'nit-I d States uincriinit-iii is spciitliiig

great deal oi iiiuin-3 to bolster iariiicrs. iiitzict, ain-tit it'll times as niaili as is the case Caiiatia, What this adds up to! are not pi'cpni'eii to szi), iii)-S farmers are more iiiiportant

is spciiiiiiiu

n-is

The Guardian. Page 5

y tthe rural vote or perhaps the gov- copied from Novalerninent there places more im- portance upon I stable, prosperoul agriculture. '

STARTED CHICKS

Check Our Pi'iccs. Bred and Selected for Better Meat and Egg

Product ion.

PROFITS! GET BIG

PURINA Feed Store

GIL HENRY

Dial 9313

HOLIDAY YOU HAVE BEEN VVAITINGT

FOR:

."THE OVERLANDER SPECIAL"

:')th annual "IIUIVSE PARTY ON WIIEICIS" marketing leaving the Maritiincs. dian Naiitiiial llaIlli'.'iys.

to l't't-stcrii Canada,

.luly 7th, arriving back August 7th, via Cana-

SPECIAL LOW RATES

. . Siiowii belon include round trip tare, bcrth lllilltil” meal-

; - . s A f:l,:lncWn(:, 1:5 ngeallgfggn ”'”ll;dtri:zll':L illoucion to Edmonton and return - tours oi Queln-rs ("lip smme Ann. M”, .n-HI i, H de Beaupre, Montmorency Falls, Toronto, NIagiii'2i l-kills Wjnni

.- . . apparently. is the way C-I f Ed , . , R98- the.V are thinking for press reports Glrgtuomm ;?!"D'"i(;l';ldtfdd 0” Fwd” Omma aw O””” m”"' cm!”- lcad one to believe that growers " 9 ' are making plans to market their Halifax to Vancouver-Victoria, return ,. . . . , , . , , , , , , , , , , , . , . H 2715. fruit in a more orderly manner HalifaxtoCaigary-Edmonton. return . . . . . . . . this Year than 9V9? I-3910"-5 Fredericton. lvloncion & Saint John to I ' - I I I I I V n I 246.00 ugly:-l fniiioie g1lIe:I.l(:jl1'.0I' what y Vancouver-Victoria, return 261.10 a Epmilra? glzierin ,9 Nlissed fit Fredericton to Calgary-Edmonton, return 235.80