T
The annual meet! ' gggue Home Illd
present.
J 0 h n Ballem:
siewart.
Judge Deskoches New Head Montague Home, -School Ass'n
oi the Mon- 27 in place of the usual school
”.'i' .?'””.l.'; held Monday K t at
f;;';.I”EZ..oon with fifteen members
The nominating "committee brought in the new slate of of- ficers for the fall term, which in- cluded as p-esident, Judge J 8. Des Roches; first vice President,
Sec-do vice
President. Mrs. Stewart. seare- Qary treasurer, Mrs. Sandra Mac Eachern: membership Mrs. Ivor Phillips; Ways and means, Archie nnchey and Program, Mrs. Ethan
Auangements were made to hold ; school field day on Wed., June
picnic. Auangements were put in the hands of a yommittee consist- ing of Peter Sinclair, Ralph Beck and Mrs. Lelloy White.
510.00 was voted as a prize to the pupil in grade ten having the highest standing in the year's work. :10.00 was also voted as I IPECIII prize to a grade twelve pupil show- ing outstanding application in the year 1055-56. 320.00 was voted fir other prizes for grade twelve.
The president then thanked his officers for their vnluabl assist- ance during the past year and Judge J. S. Desltoches moved a vote oi thanks to the outgoing pre- sident and voiced the appreciation of the members of the High School.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
muir. l couracr Montague
Personals
Attending the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada tn Sackville, N.B. on Sunday were. Mrs. L.H. Poole. Mrs. S.C. MacLean, Miss Bessie Poole. Mrs.
heater MacLeod.
. uslu Cdfln. and Mrs. Archie Hume. all
of Montague.
Mrs. Mary Duke
Dies At 95 In Montague '
JUST ARRIVED one car load cement. McGowan.s Limited. Kli-
Electric co. for television sets and aerial installation. Service guaranteed.
DON'T MISS DANCE AND RAF- fie. Gowan Brae school, Friday. June 15th. Lunch. Good music
WATCH FOR savings sale at the Montague Five to a Dollar Store soon.
CONTACT Montague Electric Co. for television sets and aerial installation. Service gun-anteed.
No Trace OI Missing Fisherman A search yestetrgigybgy goennen
from Montague, failed to locate Hugh Jackson, Sturgeon fisher-
noon when his motor boat was found ashore on Panmure Island with the motor still running.
It is believed Mr. Jackson fell overboard while tending lobster traps off Panmure island. He was seen 'at work by a lighthouse keeper about an hour before his boat was found.
man missing since Monda, after- ed
THE .PllESIDEN'l' of the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club. left.
Wilfred Smith discusses mutual problems with Victor W. Blenus,
Charlottetown Kiwanis Club last night.
the Queen Hotel was presided over by Wilfred Smith, president, who welcomed the Governor whose ter- ritory covers Ontario, Quebec and
Lieut. Governor of District No. is, at the Queen Hotel last eve- ng.
(Guardian Photoi
Kiwanis Leader Commends Local Club On Activities
"Service clubs are gradually be- opened June 19 and the necessary coming more necessary to our way arrangements have been made to of life both in Canada and the Unit- concur in this request. Licut. Col. states." declared Victor W. A. w. Rogers gave a very en- Blenus, Dartmouth. N. S.. Lieut- couraging report on the operation enant Governor of Kiwanis Dist- of the canteen in the park with the ,- rlct No. 10 at the meeting of the patronage being higher than it was in " tember of last year. Mr. Fred Nash. who was the The function, which was held at first president of the club. told the
P.E.I. Hospital Campaign Committee For Cornwall
The announcement was made by our Hospital more efficient than
Mr. Robert C. Pa;-em. char,-man by raising the money from the or the nu commmen 0, the constituency served by the Hospit- Edward Island Hospital Campaign, of the completion ny busy people. both business men palgn commmee (0,. Corn, and farmers, have undertaken to and surrounding area, under sive so much time and effort in the Chairmanship of Mrs. Hazen "118 Protect to better Protect the presenting health of our people. If these min, are groups receive the same wann- g commute, nmn, hearted leaponae from their neigh- I-leber Macphaip New bors that we have received from . Nell Campbell. Enn, the Campaign leaders. when they Auan Mncxinnnn, call upon them for a three year nley Murchison, Pledge, I am sure that the final negrnard Mncg results will be tisfacto 3-." Mrs. Robert Clyde River; Mr. Crosby, Meadow Bank; Mrs. tor Scott. Cornwall.
Roy is run by a Board of Trustees en, representing our leading Protest-
usince managed and economically oper-
there is absolutely no other means
mug the money to make aside. from the current rates of
TTm'TTTm-m-m--- ient, 57.50 forssemi-private Qoom. y are wonky and 88.50 - 10.00 for p vate ge due to tnerg rooms, funds for the very exten- Vice clubs wnng sive expansions and modernizat in the City. Notwithstanding they ion that must be done Periodically are managing to hold their own If We are to keep our hospital and give 3 good account of enenn facilities up to the high standard
menibers that the at some disadvanta being so many ser
Lieut. Col. Leo F. MacDonald Hy should expect", was called upon to give the in- duction address to a
pproximately ten new members.
He reminded money and. by some, impossible them of their duties not only as 0! a.cmevement' more "meal mi. new Kywnninns nut also as com alysis would indicate that th? trite. munity minded citizens. Club pins Wet 3 three year period' 3 658 were nresented tn the new memy than the cigarette money spent bers by Lieut. Col. A. W. Ru ers, . who said, nnnnngn they nfmnd one would consider afgiflt in t:-e. witness a certain amount of high- lam" to 3 package " C gate :3: punks at me meetings underneath a day for three years.tbere xlyou there is a nt:l'i0llSllCSS in the under- in no question 0' an overw elm taking of community projects and mg response and " goal in ex. in the aid of underprivileged child
The vice-president. Earle Mac- Leod, extended the thanks of the club to the guest speaker. and th meeting closed with the
"Queen". In the summer of 1956.
on May 17th, the death of Mrs.
Mary Duke of Montague occurred, with eight still aboard the boat in her 95th year at the Montague and five dragging- Memorial Hospital, where she had covered lobsters he had hauled.
heen a patient for the past three
vcars. She was predeceaseduny two sons.hMyron and Tom and ' h b d W it r Duke ne two daug ters, Mrs. Mary Stew- W us "1 8 e -an and Mrs. Ralph 0'Connors. done in Charlottetown. warning them however that it was not the
forty YER?! IEO.
to a lar e number His wife and one dau hter died ollllrigiiidxdutziio mourn liter passhg several years ago. Hes has two time to sit back and rest on their she is survived by the following: brothers, Tom at Montague and Mrs. Catherine MacLean of Mon- Alex at Sturgeon. a half-brother vague, P.E.I.; Mrs. W.V. Lmde- Birt Taylor and two sisters. Mrs. burgh. Moose Jaw, Snsk; and Mr. Eva Godsoe. Mllltown Cross. and Mrs. Margaret Maclaeod. Boston. A son Harry was killed durlnz Mass.
Arthur Duke. Edmonton. Alta.
the First World War and 'a daugh- ter Elsie, Mrs. Ralph Whitehead, of Boston. Mass. pic-deceased her.
There were also four grandchil- dren -Lillian, Mrs. Harold Mac-
. 3 t ' M ; Reg 'M 5, member International Association 3;j3f;dDuc1fe3:, Quflfec, 12.3; of-Fire Fighters (cw) Tuesday John Mnnunn of Comngwood, on. announced it will hold its annual mm; an: Jean of1(:hulr(;;"e&-w:;n&l)8l-elliinielhe association's last con-
, . P'E'L T ere are I” S vention in Canada was held in
The largely attended funeral was Ham” in 1930-
children.
hold in the Presbyterian Church
He had baited a string of traps. the Maritime!-
FlREMEN'S CONVENTION
conventlun here Aug.
laurels. There was yet I (rel! deal to be done in the community and in the strengthening of the home. the church and the school.
The Governor extended a loner- al invitation to the members and their wives to attend the Kiwanis caucus being held June 27 at Pic- ”" i'.””.”lfi "l 3"” i”.'if"i.E.'f
) toget er 0 cu s o e - MONTREAL (CP) The i00.000- mm! on July 7 ll nu Pm" How! Digby, N. S.
PARK WADING POOL The ...esident reported that the
Red Cross has requested that the wading pool at Victoria Park be
At present Mr. Blenus said, there baere 4&0!) ;1:ln-ital: His oilcoat and 250.000 mun rs 0
America and by 1965 it is hoped Members of his family include: to see this number grow to 5.000 clubs and 350,000 members. He congratulated the club on the work
lliontague- on Sunday. MBY 3931. and interment in the Lower Mon- tague Cemetery.
FAMED HOSPITAL St. George's hospital in London has been on the same site at Hyde Park Corner since 1738.
By any test you'll like Too Inst with
BUBBLY BOILING WATER!
FOR SALE
AT SOURIS Hy Public Auction in tront oi Iiiacxenziela Service Station on Friday. June 15th at 4 o'clock the following effects of the late Simon MacDonaid:- 1 "Hillman Minx" Sedan Small building suitable for a
fisherman. E. S. DINGWELL. Ackninistrator.
NORTH RIVER
x 7'1agf3
XXNWFIW Drive-In
N nip;
I
..f-if" TI?
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
"MONROE tomes MITCHUM" IN run LOVE BATTLE or run CENTURY!
You ride the churning rapids of Devil's Teeth! You fight your way out of Thunder Gorge and Cree ambush! You cross the granite-walled Rockies! You're swept up by the swirling "white waters" of the Maligne, Bow and Snake Indian Rivers . . . as Monroe and Mitchum meet, fight and love!
Rang" .1naIaII.. -I-.33:-I um um Iuim
nun AIIIICIIOQ
ltwas the Ian-mod wide-open '20! - - - 9700' ""'3l'3- 5'5 5”" ' ' ' Ind a bullet If you didn't jump for the mob. This is the story ofa man
who wouldn't lump.- - -
JACK visas
A3 PITI KILLV
al, it is encouraging that so many
"The Hospital, as everyone know
ant churches. It has been well ated, but it is impossible to set 35.00 per day per ward room pat-
which every progressive commun-
"While the total. 3250,000 is con- sidered, by everybody, a lot of
by the public. Therefore, if every-
cess of 5250.000."
CHURCH CENTENARY
The Methodist church in Nor- a way observes its 100th anniversary
Strawberry Men Of Maritime: Meet Al N.B. Capital
Representatives from the Prov- ince atlending the annual Mari- time Strawberry Growers Associ. am" meeting held at the Horii.
.ural Sub-station of the Fred. ""””"v N- 3- Experimental Farm on Monday were headed by Mr :Vlnston Smith, Provincial Horti. ulturlst of the P. E. l. Provincial Department of Agpjt-um”-en Rep resenting the various exchange; Ivlvltere. Charlottetown exchange,
alcolm Reeves. Cross Roads and Earl Balder ton. Tea Hill; Eggs” g”"'"Y 9! hause. Russell Fruiierv iriuni'momde' an'd'f9r the In D3", , egctable Division of .e .onimmn Department of Ag- riculture, Bayfield Ellis and Stew- Eff. MacFarlane. Charlottetown.
uilon MacLeod of Grand Lake gxchanse. N.lB., retiring presi- cnt was chairman for the occa-
Wed.. June. 13 1956
start of harvesting this season, generally the crop prospects look very good.
A lengthy discussion then 'took place on virus free plants, rema- lode control, rotation, fertilizing, irrigation, foliage diseases, insect and weed control and varieties. Emphasis was placed on the use of virus free plants and irriga- il0lI.. The latter has not had ex- tensive use in this Province. while it is employed extensively in Nova Scotia with marked suc- cess. In virus free plants both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
Ihollilh this is being practiced year approximately 50.000 virus free plants have been brought in from the United States for propa- gation and sale next year.
In the matter of varieties the Sparkle is now being planted ex- tdnsively throughout the Prov- ince and is proving to be a good producer with a high quality,
SlOl'l.
in the election of officers for the coming year. Malcolm Reeves was elected, president of the Marl- lime Association and the Island dlretlors are Earl Balderston for Charlottetown, Elmer Jay for Mount Stewart and Archie'Mar- tin for Prince County.
During the afternoon session the delegates were taken on 3 tour of the sub-station and given demonstrations of the research being conducted on varieties and general strawberry culture. They also received information on re- malode and insect control. The evening session was occupied withlthe general mecling and the election of officers. The various exchanges reported on the acre. age being cropped this season and on the new plantings for next year's crop. Each also gave an
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"THE WAY OUT"
GENE NELSON -- MONA FREEMAN.
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The Guardian, Page I
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WANTED
Man to take over fishing gear at Newfrase.
Telephone 159 Montague
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