Eastern Guardian
'LOWEB MONTAGUE Reg atta. Wednesday. July 13. Send entries to Roy Aitken.
'WOMEN'8 Institute meeting , at Mrs. Lyle Boehnos-'s. Tuesday. It p.m.
School Picnic At Montague
The annual school picnic for grades on to ten inclusive. spon- sored by the Home and School Association. Montague. was held at Brudenell Point June N. The program of games. races and swimming was supervised by George Boudreault. Judge J. S. Desftoches, Ralph Judge and Ins- iie Stuart. -
The following are the sports events "and winners:
DA-til RACES-
Boys 14 and over-1. Leonard Munroe; 2. Wallace MacDonald.
Girls 14 and over-l. Margaret - MacLean: 2. Mabel MacLean; 3. v Elaine Poole.
Boys 12-14-1. Bryce Ballem; I. Bobbie Macl-thee: 3. Wayne John-
eton.
Girls 12.-14-1. Dianne Shaw; 2. i Catherine Sorrey; 3. Dianne Mac- 1 Lead. i Boys lo-12-l. My MacDonald: 1. Ivan MacPhee; 8. Alvin Bal-
lem.
Girls 10-It-l. Gillian Taylor; 2. Catherine Surrey; 3. Dianne Mac- Lt-.od.
Boys 9-1. Richard Doyle: 2. Harry Annear; 3. David Fraser and Wayne Stewart.
Girls 9-1. Florence MacDon- ald; 2. Maretta Lannigan; 3. Peggy MacLeod.
Boys 8-1. Roger Clair; 2. Carl Nicholson: 3. Bobby Bailem and John Llewellyn.
Girls 8-1. Sharen Buell; Z Ethel Kerr: 3. Patsy Sinclair and Sandra Hooley.
Boys 7-1. Leonard Boudreault: 2. Donald Davis; 3. Kenny Fraser.
Girls 7-1. Jean MacLcod; 2.
Barry Campbell.
Girls 6-1. Marlene McGowan: 2. Paulette Claw; 3. Joanne Dav- is.
WHEELBARROW RACE Boys 14 and overml. Victor
Bell and Leonard Munroe; 1. Lester Henniger and Harry Stew-
Anglicnn Church and St.
terday morning in observance
EFL.
Girls 14 and over-1. Elaine Poole and Mabel MacLean: 2. Margaret MacLean and Dianne Shaw.
Boys 12-14-1. Wayne Johnston and George Beck; 2. Morley An- near and Bryce Ballem.
Girls 12-14-Marglret MacLean and Dianne Shaw; 2. Gillian Tay- lor and Dianne Maclaod.
Boys 10-1?,-1. Larry Lanigan and Donald Mccarron: 2. Paul Coilings and Boyd Coffin.
Girls 10-12-l. Dianne MacLeod and Gillian Taylor. '
- Boys 9-1. Harry Annear and Lorne Cushriore.
JOCKEY rues.-
Boys 1:-16-Leonard Munroe and Victor Bel. 'GIrk 11-16-Mlhll Maelnan and Elaine Poole.
nlal. More than 400 personnel
Malor Ivan
Robb. D.F.C., was in chart! by their own A.l'. station Sunimersde. splendid
Til
the Rec MICPIIQO and
Chariot " attending
the City of Charlottetown Centen-
the various units were on parade. The salute was taken at City Hall by His Honour Lieut.-Gover- nor T. W. L. Prowse, in the ab- sence of His Worship the Mayor. Lieut.-Col. J. D. Stewart. D.-6.0.. E,D.. who is Honourary Lieut.- Colonei oi the 17th Recce Regt.
L1,ut..col. A. W. Rogers. E.D.. was parade Commander and Harper. M.C.. will pg;-gag sdiutant. Squadron Leader
t non headed the daaciimen hznd uolxflneilm RC.
body of men broushl mm; mgny favourable comments
ahd nPP9""
Band ad the turn-
J. N. Kinny. (m, was in chargeuo E N-vv mm "-Mir.-5...e::;: detach- S
2 r.
Garrison Church Parade In Honour Oi Centennial
Members of the armed forces attended services at St. Paul's Dun- stan's Basilica at 11 o'clock yes-
sang the Mass and Rev. R. L. Phelan preached the sefmon.
The service at St. Paul's Church was conducted by the Rector. Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott and at- tended by His Honour Lieut-Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse, accom- panied by his aide WlC Allan Macmillan, and Surgeon Comman- der L. E. Prowse, Private Sec- retary. His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart. D.S.0., E.D.. who was regrettably absent due to bereave- ment. was represented by Acting Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone. Lieut- Col. J. P. storey. Chairman of the Charlottetown Centennial Com- mittee and Councillor A. Waithen Gaudet. General Manager. repre- suited the Committee.
Brigadier G. G. K. Pceke. D.S. 0.. E.D.. Officer Charlottetown Garrison, was ac- companied by senior officers of the various units on parade. Lt.- Col. J. T. Davies. C.D.. was in charge of the Protestant party "J attending St. Paul's.
The First Lesson was read by Brigadier G. 6.3. Peake, D.S.0.. E.D., and the Second Lesson by Lieut.-Col. 1". J. Storey. E.D. The sermon was by Rev. J. R. Mac- Mahon. B.A.. Chaplain (Pi. at- tached to B signals Regt.. R.C.C.
of of
of is
from vetaran servicemen as the!
noted their mar-chins
snce. The pinyin 0' Boys U-11-Ivan Band 'and the R. .A.T'.
Donald Mccarron. dad to the success of Girls I-11-Gillian Taylor and out,
Dianne Macbeod. Lieupcommander
LEAP rnoo n.acn- M'”' 1. Victor lel aal'Leonard
Munroe. Basilica. and the 8l'mY Tug-oi-war was won by the merits were under ctI1:;ImI8)l(l,(:m:;' The s signals were not you team captained by Leonard Mun- Lieut.-Col. John A. BC - parade due to their undergo ns
E.D. Rev. Robert Kelly. 0-M-In training at Camp Borden. The
THEATRE
YE MONTAGUE
HON - TUEI 9:80 Daylight Time. 30 - 43
NROGUE COP"
Robert Taylor - Janet Leigh Detective drama - Action, Love, Romance
usual full strength of the Navy parade was curtailed to a great extent by personnel being out of the province on summer courses. The parade was witnessed by :hundreds of citizens as they marched to and from the churches and passed the saluting point at the main entrance to City Hall.
Local Branch Canadian Leaion Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Char ottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Clover Club of the Legion build- ing on Thursday. June so and was called to order by the Presi-
PULPWOOD
AT SOURIS YARD Buying daily rough pulp wood 3 U2 and 4 ft. length; sap-peeled pulpwood 3 U2 and 4 ft. lengths. AT GEORGETOWN YARD
Buying daily rough pulpwood 3 U2 and 4 ft. length; sap-peeled pulpwood 3 1 x2 ft. length. For further particulars contact our yard offices, write or phone St. Peters 5-2.
QUIGLEY Q SON! St. Peters
'dant, Comrade Frank Rush at 8:15 A.D.T. A full slate of officers answered the roll call.
The regular committee reports were presented by the respective chairmen and were found to be satisfactory. The chairman of the Finance Committe. Comrade J. A. Gallant reported the finances in a very tisfacto y state.
in reporting for publicity Com- rade Ssnldl said that in- addition to reporting the last monthly meeting along with executive meetings held. he iId written a letter to the "Public Forum” on the Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. He said that while he did not take credit for the grand success which the clinic proved to be. he hoped his letter had been instrumental in induc- ing some to contribute to this worthy cause. in atulated the mentors of the on in
Miivrmii THEATRE .
MIMRAY INK - MONDAY - TUISDAY - WIDNISDAY
REACHING FROM HEAVEN "
a nairt-wu-nun; story in an tndiuonor
-oooimiv chaos" .- snow Tine s-so psi. sa.
turning out in such large num-
Commanding I
Army, Navy And Airiorce in Centennial Parade
Barter's Film Lab.
Four hundred officers and other ranks fr om the Army, Navy and Airforce attended church services at St. Dunstan's Basilica and St. Paul's Anglican church 'yesterday morning. Lieut. Governor T.'W. L. Prowse took the salute from the main entrance to
Sandra Boehner; 3. Dianne Mac- City Hall- Phee. Boys 6-l. Jimmy Bueli; I.
hers and said that the fact that the branch had more members at the Blood Donor Clinic than did any other organization in town was the best publicity that the Legion could get. It was the in- terest taken in. and the action shown by the members in such worthy projects that boosted the name of the Legion, and did much to win the respect that should bo in this great organization of vet- erans.
Comrade Vern Larter. House Committee Chairman reported that he had had the Home re- painted snd that the lawn would be put in shape shortly. He said he also hoped to replace the old Legion sign with a more modern and appropriate one.
i his insistence that works
ihullding in Charlottetown. Money
Federal Wor
OTTAWA. (special) Congrat- ulations to Works Minister Win- ters were voiced in the commons late. Friday night by both .1. Angus Maclaan. Conservative MP, for Queens and J. T. Kick- heln. Liberal MP. for Kings on for which public funds are voted in estimates are carried out. Intiils . t, both members agree with J. Watson Macltaught. Liberal MP. for Prince. who told the Guardian in an interview last week that public works such as buildings. wharves, breakwaters. dredging and so forth are being carried forward under Mr. Win- ters' administration much more speedily than before he came to office.
Ilr. Mar.-Lean said that for years there had been what he termed as "meaningless items" in main and supplementary parliamentary cnfmates, This had been the case for some years with regard to the federal
had been voted in the estimates
Island Members Commend V
ks Minister
treated "most courteoualy" in re-I spect to the Charlotteowl publiei building. He had been invited and was present at the laying of the corner-stone and had also been invited to the opening laat year of a public building not far from his riding. ' y The Queens member pointed out that the Auditor-General of Can- ada had cruised the Public Works Department for having failed to have a consolidated in-
ment for public buildings and ex- pressed the hope that such on in- veotory would be made.
Mr. Klckham voiced the grat- itude of his constituents for "the splendid public building" com-
ute to Public Works Department architects for the design of the. building and for the effective' landscaping. The Kings member drew the Minister's attention to the need of additional postal facil- lies at Souris. The federal build-
Tlle Guardlanvfage 5'? Monday. July 4. 1955
At home, over the fields Nae
now yet"we overheard .lamcs oflu. face lit In the bright-as-day lights went out; went too from glow of a burning heap. the House on the Hill. and here "They may not be" the young-land there on the farmlands about or id-mu tsreed. Lbulmntill Wsiuniii all was in darkness. Thu ""9 E 9' we , '3' "9 moon too finished her course and f;::g"'l'.n"by'”tfI:' mf:;:1;;.'.' "” retired behind a hilltop. A watch- vu, pucem the men, was dog barked: a car-light spilt ths and surroundings. though the far- dimness for a moment-disappear more using a fearful agent pitted ed. The heaps which had glow- ed and sent cascades of sparks
wife and strength against pri- g meval forces. But here the world to mount and tumble were dying now. catching. we thought. the
was away. No evil was here. not
wen luau on sud” ,4 M", even in the heart of mankind. . . spirit of the hour.
Joggph much. 5. no hatred. jealousy. deceit. dis- "i reckon thats about all in trust or the hundred and one. can do here tonight" James of- mean poisoning things which fered appearing then beside the
venlmv of furniture and -iuii-I Mr. Stewart MacLeod of Dundas to Georgetown on
was a visitor Monday. June 21th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Chisholm and family of Summerville. Mass..
are vacationing in Georgetown,
m-- in cm M .3: i,i:i:r...:::; .22:
at which Mr. MacLean had been - present. He paid particular trib- fg',i”m',,,”i.,,S,i,j,",fl',nl;”,',frf";.:maj',:
Murphy.
tractor in the dimness.
"i guess" the younger farmer chuckled, "it's time to call it a day!" summer day it was. bound of seasonal
serve to keep men and nations in a state of turmoil and from which comes no good. True. to,- morrow there could be but not the hour. Still. and reverent it A was there by the woodlands. about with ribbons now. nor here in the delight of enchantment and a night. star- minds. hands intent on the hurn- jewelled and moon-set which mg, took its back to "the burning."
We watched the fires-and saw Until tomorrow Diary our world about come to rest. Good-night. . . .
' sea to sea. in-order to see things
but no start had been made on they building until Mr. Winters too over. In this respect. MacLean said:
"The Minister is a native Maritlmer and I think that pre- eminently qualifies him to survey this country which stretches from
ins at Souris. he said. is "fairly 120001? but the rapid growth of Mruthe .town has placed too greats strain on existing facilities. He urged Mr. Winters to select a site for a new and larger post office.
in their proper perspective. In any case construction of tho Charlottetown building is going forward and is progressing most favorably."
Referring to criticisms votcedi
ELLEN'S
This evening. the farmers
bers that they lhad not been in- vited m "mam openm” M fed" tivation These would have been an buudmgs in their rldmgS'lreduccd to ashes before this but
Mr. MacLean said he had been owing w dampish wrmgyweab Arthur MacKennle. James
R. her there must first be a spell of 0'1-lanley. Ronald D. Parker. drying. Oliver Pineau. Layton Roy Small- And a wind favorable to the W00d- Ward Belch" Thompson. burning, we must have, one which Llwd G- whim would carry the flames away from A 19”" W" ncewed Imm the the woodlands close by. for James 3'4 Cm" SWIEIV 'dd”"9d hf has seen the blackened ruins left me p”sIde'."' Comrade Rush" in the wake of a woods' fire; has R W” smned by Mrs F' A seen too the live element skip ?&3ge(':l:"'l:Vi"B?o"Jdch6:):l'::"(agniizg distances and catch and burn. Ta aw"-.d warm Hunk! fmilillllgd Bggierafraid of its cruel taunt. t e outstanding part the Legion '. played in the recently conducted "B13? :fVeE'1I:eg;:r'w:;:egnnl; :3: bllgoguggggflflumc which had been out whispering through quiet mea- A children's picnic will be held dows 5”V"!''8 "3" dam” gig; in the near future. The date of Heath the light 0 a young which will be announced in the Iwfly L3dy'm””"i , Mm '0 press. This is an annual affair. PEFIXHPS W" ”"3,"' 9" id sponsored by our; branch andcome with us. Eiietll) (James sane. will be open to the children oii It will 58 I3" 9”" W9 memhu-3 of um bunch, lliorrie. But we seized eagerly the There being no further busl- invitation the.words held. and ness the meeting adjourned withltraclor-lights picking out the way "The Queen." for us along the farm-lane and
ing brought these days into cul-
Comrade Charles Sinclair said he had been working on three pension cases. One of these had been turned down by the Com- mission and he had not received the final report on the other two. In seconding Com Sinclair's re- port Comrade Eiric Campbell said he had spent some time in con- versation with Comrade D an Thompson. Dominion Chairman of Pensions and War Claims. while in Ottawa recently. He warned that there were bound to be disappointments in dealing with pensions and war claims as these were cases which had been already turned down after the very efficient and conscientious pension advocate. Comrade Art Peaks had already been unsuc- cessful in obtaining the desired results.
Under general business the fol- lowing delegates were appointed to attend the coming provincial convention: F. A. Rush. Vern barter. Joe Hughes. J. F. Leight- lzer. Vic Bowian. with Eiric Campbell, J. A. Gallant. Pius Smith. Leo Bradley. Harry Mort- imer as alternates.
Comrade Harry Morgan pre- sented the names of sixteen vet- erans who had applied for mem- hsrahtp during the last month. They are: James M. Bell. Wil- liam J. Bevins. Willard L. Cof- fin. Joseph E. Curiey. Stephen A. Hughes. Lewis E: Hlgginbotham, L. S. Livingston. Henry A. Mur- naghan. Maurice B. Macleod.
Relax with
ANNUAL TEA PARTY mA'r..
MURRAY I-IARIOR
Wednesday. July btti Games including bingo. etc. Supper served on grounds. Merry-Go-Round for all the kiddies. Re-
freshment booths, entertainment for all. Music and dancing by McDonald-Morrissey Orchestra.
Come and meet your friends.
BRING THE FAMILY AND JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE---
"NOR TH RIVER ”
TODAY AND TUESDAY rt-is MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE or THEM ALL!
Two Great Stare Bring You The Mightlest. Motion Picture of Them All. Actually Filmed In the Spiendors and Dangers of the Belgian Congo!
HUMPHREY eoomzr . KATHERINE HEPBURh "Tit! AFRICAN QUEEN" IXTRAI csaroou - comrov
ADULTS 60: - Children Under 11 HIE!
Once
POIIIO
LVLTILT.-III
isrrimioss mnuzrss LIIITEI
U 1'
for control of larly and late
again...
IT'S TIME to insult: voun canes aoamsr LOSSES!
my 5
(..eIeo need en: TOMAYOQ,
Oillltnseeaeesls Ioesocoi
P. O. IOX 519 SAINT JOHN,N.I
0' than-eta!--noes! 'Au.a'rnoe' dub
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Way of Boston. Mass, ac ' 4 by Miss Bessie Willis, motored to Georgetown. arriving on Monday, June 2711:. to spend a month at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Way are both members of the Boston law firm of Cryan and Way. Mrs. Way is the former Kathleen Fairchild of Georgetown. On Tuesday. Mr. Way and Mr, A, E. Jenkins motored to Montague on business.
DIARY
by an Island Farmer's Wife
- It dewy hayland. d thth -I by 5 "umber "f opmsmon mam" in the path of slumped land be- with the rest. sNof"to rt; tot rrliurfii GIKREVS Pilafmafi
assistance, it is true, though we we were allowed to light odd ones of the gathered heaps. O 0 0
Was there ever summer night more delightful than this star- set us down there with the farmers Jewelled one and moon-set. which at the burning? we wondered if Susamma Moodie. that pioneer Canadian farmwife had ever lit a clearing-fire? Certainly not as these were done. Would she use a match at the rite '.' And for her kindling would she use a slice of straw which had been neatly pro- cessed by a combination of mac- hines ? And in the crackle and glow "and satisfaction of the burn- ing could she retire then. as did we, to the royal-box of a cushioned tractor-seat to enjoy comfortably the scene?
"I don't believe they're dry
twin 'IiJli'ii;;I
Q19
Mode in Canada Prompt Deliveries All grades and sizes Specially bagged for easy handling. IUARANTEED COPPER 25.23 DIOR FROM YOUR DIALH NOW NIADIRN OOPPEI IEFIIIRI LIMITII iroo Rant .1 N... Icotk mg. ulu-..si..n. .. . .
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SEE AND NEAR
THE LESLIE IN
BELL SINGERS reason
Wg CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 5th (One Performance Only)
AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW COLISEUM. Tickets On Sale At:
I Rendezvous
Hughes Drug
Old Spain
Reddin Bros.
Sempie's Pharmacy
Souris Snack Bar
Larter's Pharmacy isourisi Fred Lambroe
ltanhope Beach lhl
Dalvay Hotel
V. .1. Nnye tllunier Rivert Lakeview Lodge (Cavendisht Link's Inn (Cavendish) Bungalow Court (Cavendish) Bison Restaurant (Montague) Mahon Drug (Montague) Firestone Home & Auto Crockett It Storey
Admission: Adults 31.50 - Children 51.00
IXTRAI NEW! AND "SABLI SCAR!” "A Scotland Yard Series”
41 4
mm" room! and ruesnav
AMAZING-WONDROUS-BREATH TAKING SPECTACLE or THE a;5W0RLD or roman w! l?
S. iiiilm AT LAST is me: FLESH-AND-BLOOD MAN
...WHO WAS L ADVENTURER,
LOVER!
PER
nnuv-Mung
V
..an'r I
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