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' » “The Tender Y ," th g o ducted by R- J- Bu?" and Twentieth Centusytl-‘ox 1.13:; m: the m“ week a lynfigygrfey T. Green of » ' Show: 323° - 7 - 8345 opening today at the Prince Ed- ——-— town. representing the ward Theatre. The gummi qr Mr, Harry Aitkeu Group. Assisting lathe ceremony.

.— FOR‘ sans

l‘ 2 building lots; truck wag- gen. on sloven; and new); truck wuggon axles; heavy springs for heavy express woggons; No. l6 Frost 8. Wood

lev; l

"uioclrville plow; i groin cleaner (Grey and Campbell); l, 2 and 3 llell hardwood (wide).

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SERlAL - CARTOON - SONG REEL

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flailing,

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proof.

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wheels (heavy

ISO-gallon i-onk (iron);

F. MocDONALD Box 243

TiilllGllT and SATURDAY

MPRE

l SHOWS 7 - 8:45 — MATIINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:30

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAA-.

JOE E. BROWN PLAYS DRAMATIC SCREEN ROLE

"The Tender Years," ‘Production. presented Brown as u small-town minister who is forced into a bitter battle to right a long- standing wrong.

DOG DEER-STALKER SWIMS WITH PRBY

Humane Society and later turned to its owners. Bambi was reported to be resting comfcltahly. And the tense was made

u. .!. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses IM-

MONTAGUI. PJJ. Office Hours: lo to

Holidays. etemby appointment Office Connected With

Y

Joe E. Brown. one of the screen's greatest and best-loved comedians, play his first dramatic film role in

The tender and heart-warming story gives moviegoers their first glimpse of Brown in some years. His recent activities have been cont flnod to the legitimate stage where he starred in Brock Pombertoms Pulitzer Prize production, vey." In this show Brown has en- joyed one of the greatest successes of his long and distinguished acting

TORONTO, June 35 -- (C?) - A sly St. Bernard dog with veni- son designs on Bambi. a year-old tame doe, threw Toronto's High Park animals enclosure into cori- fusion recently. ‘IS-pound under a fence across a stream and sped for the nearest deer, Bambi. The pair tumbled into the stream,

dog

Three persons and an attendant scrambled over separate them. Another spectator telephoned the police, the Humane Society and Dr. J. A, Campbell readhed the scene to pronounce Bambi unscather but

the tense

“nervous.” was "booked"

n

Drug Store

“Har-

an Alson

splashed

to

at the 1'9-

fool-

AGINTI: IONTAOUE: Harold I‘. I-llelflv BRIO lllifl. “l. IIIQ Stewart. III Harriet Olllt.

AGENT GlOI-GIIOWN: IIIIII lovers. _ I

AGENT! IOUIIS: III Illlil lleherde and ORlfl-Iillfl ‘

Theiluardianmerhsbellghtatalyelpihe following pieces in Montague: Ill l. A. Llewellyn; IRAQI. l In Georgetown: The Poet Office: in Souls: C-illllll‘! and Iiernee Roper: in it. Petu-‘e: Pool Oliee. ‘ _ I.

l ' s‘.

"would wa-ronnsJ- o. a. Mr.- ‘ commer- g; _ oial in er. Deni. the d-ly lo ' Boehner, Jeweller, Mon gue “mun. ma vmmw “ma. a

bis regular customers.

am. Vivian Drake. ldilivlwav. was a recent visitor to Montague, guest of her bruther-in-lw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers.

Mias Eiigk Wilson. N. Quail;

n,has- enapos on on .1 ‘m! you‘ rliiirsing staff of the Kinl’! cQuei-W Memorial l-loqlital.

Dr. Clarence‘ zéumhy and Hal; Murphy, Charo town. are gu of m. ram-pays parents. Mr- and Mrs. mam: MlkPDllY. Mont-sauc-

The S. S. Ulna arrived in port at Montague on Wednesday from Sydney, N. B. The sh took on a load of produce supp ed by 106i»! exporters.

.M'lsa Shirley Livingston, Hope- field, was a recent visitor to Mon- tague, guest of Miss Ruth Swwanz.

Mrs. Draining, Kensing-ton, spent a few daya in Montague visiting her mother. Mrs, Nellie Fraser.

Mrs. Jessie Shaw, daughter, Dianne returned to their home in Brudeneli aiiter visiting relatives in Cable Head.

Mrs. Annie Beck. Montifllle. has returned to her home after spend- ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce MacLeod and family, Grand View.

The president, Miss Anne Mac- Eischem was hostess to the mem- bers of the Young People's Society of the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, June 22nd. The meeting opened with a devotional period led by Earl Dewar and ‘won w“ spam l; 5t Mary’; go“. Richard Knox. Following a brie! vent mums‘ on wednfida“ Jun; business period, the members en-i m’ Mm‘ the 5L Mary-s Almmu, 3?;dcoant:§ga1atet:n‘£%flc€ ‘figs: gathered for their annual reunion. ”' ' T Assembi Hall, ay in its les- xgusnlsgg/ed by a cornmtitee of thc “c: Em" otydainwfiidecorat“ L”

' tables, flower baskets, and school colors. seemed to hi!!!" 1-1" warm welcome extended Vi’ 1h? president, Mrs. Ernest St. John, to the graduates of i948. in their m9- thers, and to the many alumnae members present. Right Reverend J. A. Murphy, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Souris, and Reverend P. G. Murnaghan, curate, honored the gathering with their prceenfl- A short program of music and 5on8. preceded the reading of the Cass Prophecy, by Miss Gertrude M30- Donald, and of the l..ast Will and‘ Testament. drawn up by MW M“! Keaya and read by Mr. Raymond MacDonald. Monsignor Murphy complimented both Alumnae mem- bers and. graduating class, inspir- ing them to even greater achieva- rnents in the buildln! W 01 "W" already high-class school. Student-I

-___

....-sr. MARY’! anuIilAl soums-a very pleasant 1ft"-

The Prince of Wales entrance examinations began on Wednesday with 7'7 students writing in‘Mon- tague. The examinations which will continue until Saturday are being written at Yeo's Hall where all students have assembled. On Thursday the Maritime Board EX- aminations for Grade 3C! will be- gin with the examinations b01118 held in the Montague Memorial High school. These examinations will continue until June 30th, when the school will be closed for the summer vacation-Lari.

On Tuesday night the Montague Tennis Club dance was held at the Curling Rink. The dance was al.- tended by a large crowd who en- joyed. the music supplied by the Eastern Rhythm Boys. ‘At ‘firefight the club is making a dr ve vc x ‘numbed :2: ii.“‘1‘.‘;.§°i;§ £3.22.“ ti. tisffit-Jfn-‘éfuu- use» underway with a club competition: for the delicious tea served in over The courts are alreadvyitliri vcty one hundred 81109"- od dlti and more -_—--———-

ggiurlgcohlouiiinkeen be ready rorfqaonosrowu scnoou roan-s the lines. It is the hopfl of the club] RECEIVE GIDEON TESTAMEWIW

ts courts. It is expected that a lour- _°°n Testame“ _ namcnt with an outside club wiil| 8159mm". in l“ mlpusu“ u“

held from the Lower Mon- was Rev. Mr. Yeo. who Ned I

was . tsgue United Church on Saturday portion from the fasten-lent. In“ afternoon, J1me 19th, at 2 oclock Re“ a J_ my“ wm orfsred me with Rev. A. S. Adams officiating. dedcawry may“ .

The church was filled with rela- ML Rupert briefly “pruned u“ tivas and friends who came to pay origin and Work o! the Gideon‘. their "respects to a dear dBlihflmd Association 101mm“ which M;

Adams

one. During the service Mr. the

. I Spoke ‘vows o; 60mg“; go Green made thepresentatlons u

addition to the visiting clergy. the

bereaved. Thehymn! 5""! “"3" "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With rouowuis we" H13 Kiwi’? solo "Beautiful Isle of received Testamen . v - ~

Me". A somewhere" was sweetly sung by Mrs. Dan MacDonald. The late Mr. Altken is survived by 0M daughter. Jean, Mrs. Hillard Gordon, Dari-- mouth, N. 8., one sister, Mia Bes- sie Altken. Hunter River, and two brothers. Russell in the U. S. A.. and Wallace in Lower Montaslli. to whom all extend sincere sym- pathy. Interment was in the Lower Montague Cemetery, with the bur- ial service conducted by "19 5"- George's Masonic bodse 0i Wm‘ tague.

During the past 19W Week! m“! citizens of Montague have 55¢“ wonderi at tho shortage and failure o electricity M11118 "19 daytime and eveninfl- The explan- ation of -the shortage is relatively simple in view of the fact that so many new residences and business- es have spruns up l“ “WM?”- tha-t the present power 1W5 “.51 not carry sufficient volw-ZB for m;- A new misery. dry ‘Tleallm! 91m‘ pasteurizing plant and service ate: tions. are all contributing to vii- u5ing up of the normal voltage. This will serve as an indication as to how fast the town is BIOWIHL since the former normal voltage is no longer sufficient. Another ind.- ration of its grovwth is the f3 that over 150 telephones are rog- istered in the town of Montasu! alone. While some 220 are r0815“)- ed in the Montague exchange. Al'- WUW of_ the fact. however. that tau present electrical supply is inst‘: - clent. representation has tel“ made to the Maritime Elec 1'0 company who hope within tne

B. McConnell, Mrs. W. W. MM:- "Laren, Mrs. Harold MacDonald. Mr. Thomas Kenton. MY- 511m” 59"“ art, Miss Katherine Roche. the school Principal and the following teachers: Miss Eileen Campbell. Miss Annie Keenan. ma. Florence Jenkins and Mr. Daniel Mastic.-

k. mlfext fall Ibatements will be P"; seated to other schools throulhfl- the Province.

yvuaamo mime-rat rrrarvnvo m n. o.

vroroma, June as -1<or> g The Whalini "W"! 5 °" again flouriahirl i; Brim‘ Columbia, and not s. scrwP 0! u" whale ls thrown away in the pro- ceasing.

At. a former R. Coal Harbor at the Qustsino Bound, west Vancouver Island. Whaling Corporation has set up e modern whaling station.

(Jperatiorig started several weeks ago and already 10 mammals. m-eraging between t0 and 50 W"! each, hAVO been

vicinity and the three company vessels are out for the harvest. A former hanger hae been turn-

m the plant.

Key figure is the "denser."

line to Eastern Kind! present renovations are comifllled at the Charlottetown Pllni- It“: mt that on. in cool-Indian W . the local plant will Dfbvld‘ film-l cient electricity for all-

rrjnnlcnai wee flown to the

um ateam-liffllm‘ veh-

/

v

AT m. srswm’

zil- well established well drilling business nleblleiveli ' fdrllilng machine, size lrontfi" NJ’? hole. Drilling eqaociiv UI-Ifileei per hear. Also, M 4" seeing.

~ loom n. ‘pang, m. aiming.-

icr 1- um». -»

i

to finish the side fencing bhio

year so that! the ctoturts Willi“? "err-h, pupils of the Georgetown tirely close in. us 8V " a” m; with Gid- members privacy on their ownischml we" w n wodnwhy,

the Western

brought in. d’! Many whales are reported in the

ed. into a reduction pleat. and a ramp connecting water and lend 15 bglng used to drag the latch

_ _ highest paid rnan in the calm. He bear future to emi- e "fiwwjffgi is responsible for-cuttirld up the ‘ r " mammals before . ‘uction, and a

from Norway for the job. sections. These are then pieced ‘i;

1. "rnurn numl i could l hardly believe my ears. lui lfwes lruel Asl passed by Helen and Grece,l distinctly heard ihemwhis- per. . . 'B.O.'l Only u whisper-hut 8 hurl rne worse than a show‘!

3."1'HAT’$

WHEN ‘ 4" d ih iwhis-

ni-b ALWPJQS, decided to us: ag.l“'f"°e'cls.lergormeio _ ' 'h°"°“' "ab, . LlfebuoY dcliv- A“ 3.. nloflfl with PeoPh someihi" “i, rs B?“ does ihdi Qwfl’ $063 ever since i storied

no u once

"Nay; m crap

n: raasn. CLEAN scam is YOUR GUARANTEE or rnoracrron

Lifebuoy’: clean scene is your guarantee of protection. It's a signal that Lifebuoy’: thick,- lniid lather is giving you all-over freshness; In I. few seconds the Lifebuoy scent has dis- appeared and so has every trace of “B.O." (body odor). Lifibuoy i: lb: only soup Jpniall) negie n imp "B.O."

USI IT

from l2 s. 11 hours, ‘me.- 9mm- 0d. and finally sacked as bone meal,

111 fleet tanks blubbar le re- duced to oil. Blubber strips are so tough that heavy chains and bull. doaer are used to strip them from the whales.

ll. Z. Protests ilolor Bar Hint From Australia

By J. C. (kaham Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, N.Z., June 23 --'t° m

(CH-So strongly are New Zeal-i o er anders imbued with the view that -' the native inhabitants -of the’ country. the Meoris, are full oiti-i zens with exactly the same rights‘ and mivileges ashuropeane. that any suggestion ofa color bar being drawn against them la Udlgnent- 1y opposed.

An indication that Aunts-silo. might make a proposal to exclude Mam-la "in pursuance of its "White Australia" policy drew an inicnedi- ate angry response in New Zeal- and which almost caused an inter- national incident between the two domlnions.

Actually there are only e few hundred Maoris living in Australia. and the While Australia policy has been virtually ignored as far as they are concerned. However, the Australian minister ‘of Immigration, AA. Calwell, recently ruled that a Maori err-servicemen married tonn Australian woman would not be allowed to remain pernnanently in

Australia. drew protests

partment.

month-long bush fires.

Vancouver.

The ststesnent from Maori leaders in New Zeal- end. "Apparently Australia likes Meoria only in wartime. when they

iiculties when application has been made through the New "minis-trifle" 101' passports. Each case is judged on its merits."

1t is understood that the matter is being adiusted between the New Zealand high the Australian immigration de-

llslns Breach Flre Areas In ilntarlo

(By The Canadian Press) Firefighters hastened today to consolidate their lines as drench- ing rains gave respite from a

Forestry officials slid the heavy showers had extinguished fires at some points. Crews were shifted danger points where fires still smouldered.

Hundreds of tired men watched rain fell over all fire areas where they have battled for the last four weeks. Two inches fell in the Port Arthur area. Almost an inch fell at other points throughout North- ern Ontario.

IIAB FOI- DINNER

AGABSIZ. B. C. - (C?) - Agassiz flood victims living in Bount View cemetery dined on beer stews when no other meat was available. browht down the bruin with one shot Jmt behind the cemetery oeanp Agassi: is ‘l8 miles east of

NEW EDMONTON FACTORY

MONTON $6.000 permit for the erection of Edmonton's first glove factory has been issued by the city engineer's department.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Tests prove you can build up reslsrsng against "B.O." by bathing with Iifebuoy every day. Try it for just seven days. Sec how fresh and clean your skin feels! Once you've dis. covered how Iifebuoy frees you from "B.O.",~ gives you longer-lasting protection, you won’: ever miss your "Barb a do] tbc Lrfabuoy way!"

DAILY

Zealand

commissioner and

The Right Hon.- brooir, British peer,

nual scholarships to battle with Ontario's at the beginning of -tenn. The

talned. _ Although the $509

Isadore Woods 51m; President

that students trance requirements.

- (OP) -— A

of the candidates. The Maritime-wide

lleaverhrook Scholarships At Mt. Allison

SAOKVILLE. N.B. - (Special)- 10rd

publisher and benefactor, will pre- sent the first series of five an-

Mount Allison University students

donation of these scholarships to the sackville Un- iversity waa announced today by Dr. WIIIR. Flarnington, president of Mount- Allison. ‘Ilhcse scholar- ships amount to $500 per year, awarded each year and will be tenable by the students through- out their entire course provided a high standard of work is main-

are awarded to students on their entrance in Mount Allison upon completion of their matriculation requirements their actual value will be at least $2,000 student on a four year course, or $2.500 if the five year Bachelor of Education degree work is pur-

Flemlngton selected fog

scholarships must have an avert-

BB! of at least '15 per cent in en-

to the scholastic requirements the committee will take into consider. ation the moral character, indug. trious habits-and financial needs

e LEVER raoouci

FROM" nsab ro roa-urasuov scrors "an."

cational characteristics of Mount Allison have been recognised in awarding these degrees for, unlike previous similar scholarships of- fered by Lord Beaverbrook which bear his name, they are open to both men and women students of bona flde residence in New Brun- swick. ‘Nova Scotia or Prince Ed- ward Island. No particular quotas for these separate areas have been established.

To be awarded only for full course work, the scholarships ere open to those registering in courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor or Science. Bachelor of Music. Bachelor of Fine Arts, or Bachelor of Educa- tion. For the lest nursed dense theischolarship is available for five successive years. ‘

‘Ilhe selection committee will consist of the president of the University (chairman). Dr. NA. Healer, chairman of the Board of Henna. m. Howard P. Robinson. Captain R..V.E. Bennett, Dr. Her- bert Tucker, Desn of Arts, _and Dr. Harold McKiel, Dean of Science.

All applications should be ad- dressed to the registrar, Mount Allison University, and marked Lord Beaverbrook Scholarship ‘Irust. .

Dr. Platnlngton in cosnmentinl on the Lord Beeverbrook scholar- ships said: "Mount Allison and indeed the Maritime Provinces are greatly indebted to Lord Beaver- brook for this very generoue sill of splendid scholarships. This means that in four years‘ time there will be a total of twenty Beaverhrook scholars attending this university, students of out- standing ability who but for such an opportunity would have bedn unable to achieve their desires for university training.‘

Beaver- newspaper

first year i110 1948-49

echolershlpa

ifor each

stated these

In addition

and co-edu-

s I" . hlMal-or Hoople

will fight, but does not like them in peace," said Princess Te Puee, one o! the most influential Maori leaders. '

s h

of Prime Minister Pem- Fraser of New Zeeland. He llld he felt cert- ll-

Dort. or if the‘ statement was cor- rectly reported‘ there must be an even dim serious rnbunderltend- ing on the part of the minister. "I am sure that- Mr. Celweli