?XG1tAEIGln' .. . THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTM-MONTAGUE: Esrold I. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mrs- Brllco MaePhee. Min Joyce Wlulnton, Pius McI.(lnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldnn Larers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following pieces in Montague: lllno Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in souris: The Snack Bar and H. Richards & Son.

..'B.ED C3088 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at St. Peter's Bay, Tues- June 9th. &-m P. donors urgently needed.

Mn. Effie Bruce. Min Bessie Poole. both of Montague, motored to Charlotte- town on Thursday.

The many friends of Mr. Nicholson of Montague are pleased to see him about again after hiis

it

..El"OR BETTER TIME all the time, see our selection of westfield and Bulovo Watches from s22.50u

Toronto. arrived in Montague las: night, where they will spend some time visiting Mrs. Mr. M. C. Reynolds.

.....i......-

'Shop. Moiitnuue.

EINAL 2(7)-nAr

THE QQIET MAN IS A

..'DANCE and Ice Cream Fes-

tival, Heatherdale Hall, Monday. June 8th. Mrs. Atwood MacDonald. Mont-

ague, has accepted the position of bookkeeper at the firm of T. M. Llewellyn, Ltd., Montague.

Mrs. Cecil Wightman, Halifax, N.S.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie Hume, of Montague.

Mr. Sinclair MacKenzie has re- turned to Oshawa, Ont, following

holidays spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Macxenzie, Vnllcyficlcl.

..'F()R A IIFMBLE BOX CAM- ERA or a precision miniature. drop in and discuss your needs. We can supply ariythlnc from a 33.30 Brownie to a 540000 l.eira. Also liinocillzirs. V. R. Pcplcr, the Photo

RIOT MANI

Hm I: nieruiuinr for ngoytol, uibo Iilcx I: laugh. 1.... .,

JOHN WAYNE

Vi illuntuniiini ,7 llillillflilsflliiil .-

Shows 2230 6 250-9 2 10

Spmucc EDWARD 2 DAYS: IZLEIIEUII

i?.3Z."?iAulit-izoicilluoson Charles(1lBUlZN'Gigi PERREAU

CORONATION NEWS REEL

June 10th. Most. Plants ready now. George Wright.

..'. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaten have returned to Halifax after vlsiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beaton, Valleyfield East.

non May 30 Mrs. G. Graham Bennett of Montague left for an extended visit in the United States.

in your watch, Jewellery or camera. see V. R. Pepler. the Jeweller, Mon- tague.

..'ANNUAL MEETING Montague Home and School Association in inew school, Monday, June 8 at 8.00 p.m.

.. 'FOR THAT PORTRAIT. baby photo, or group photo you've always wanted but never ”got around to". Drop ill and make your appoint- ment early with V. R. Peplcr, the Photo Shop. Montague.

. .'('()MI-1 T0 the Thrii.'ty' Household and Pantry Sale today

Watches repaired reasonably and pzuarantes-d by certified watch- mokcr. Free estimate and return pnsiazv Robert, E. Mosher, jewel- lcr. Montague. P. E. I.

..'EN(9AGEMENT-Mi'. and Mrs. Elliot Williams, Beach Point, an- nounce. the engagement of their dauizlitrr. Esther Elizabeth, in yvmson Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. wAllSllli Bell. White Sands, mar- rianc to take place in July.

ii ..'ENGAGEMEViVT-Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Gordon, Roseneath, wish to announce the engaigement of the elder daughter. Alice Gertrude. to Frank Lyle, only son oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene, Montague, marriage to take place in June. ..'Mrs. Charles Penny of Tomli- to, 0nt.. formerly of Murray Har- bor underwent R serious opera- tion in the Toronto East General Hospital recently. Her many friends there and in Murray Har- or wish her fl. speedy recovery. 'I.ODGE MEETING-There was a large attendance at the re- gular meeting of Amie Rclbekah Lodge, Montague. on Thursday evening. The noble grand, Mrs. Leroy White. presided. Final ar- rangements were discussed for al-

iFlld'II'lg the d-lstirlct. meeting in , . parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter 4 Cliarlottetiw-n-next week. Burden. STURGEON LAI)lES' AID Mr. Preston Henry was a visi- .- for in Georgetown on Friday,

..tThe regular meeting of the Sturgeon Baptist Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Moore on Wednesday June 3.

The meeting opened by singing "We Give Thee But Thine Own". Twelve members responded to roll call by a verse of scripture.

The president, Mrs. T. R. Jack- son. took charge of the devotional period which was in the form of a ”dedication service" in which the beautiful oil burner recently installed in the church was dedi- cated to the service of the Lord.

The topic was "The Power of the Word” and "The. Power of the Prayer". The secretary. Mrs. Rus-

i

..”r0MATo PLANTS It!.'AI)1'- Annual Flower

.. 'FOR A BETTER REPAGR JOB

in the Legion Room. Montague. .Aiispiwes Trinity United Church Qlwbec had 0"? animal 50013118 im,,,,,-, 16. bu't the other eight ranged from s.,,L that point down to as low as 8. ..'FINl-JST WATCH REI'Alns,l' Tile-so various scores and sum-

.May 22.

'TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Island mkslilres

Continued from page 1

of the entries in the three lowest classes.

In the test. for length the Is- land had two hogs gettong a score of 20, two more 19. tihree l7 and one 16. Ontario had eight in the five top scores from 16 to 20, but the rest rated all the way down lo only 7. Manitoba had one with a score of 20 and Saskatchewan had lzwo.

When it came to the back fat lost none of the 48 hogs scored 1) but fibers were eight in the next four highest: scores with this Province placing one in each clam. Many of the hogs tested for this rated very low with one having no score at all and 19 others scoring less than in.

The summary for loin score ehmved'the local ty-pe twltih one scoring 20. three lll, three 17 and one 16. Ontario with its ii! entries was the only other Province to place eight hogs in the first five scoring classes. but it also had six rafting fro-n there to l2 and five more at 10 or under.

.mai'ies which indicate conclusively the general sulperiority of the type .of bacon hog produced in Prince Edward Island. coupled with free- ,dom from the dread ling cholera. ;are providing a srenuine boost to ithc morale of breedeis who some! in10l1ilhS ago were inclined to be' pessimistic over tihe mitlnok.

Lbie Valley and Vicinity

. .tMr. Lloyd MacDonald was It business visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday, May 19th. I

l 4

Miss Marjorie Maclniiis of Charlottetown. spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis.

May Open Way Continued from page I

prisoners: minor differences might drag out the talks for days . and even weeks.

With Grain of Salt '

Many UN soldiers on the fight- my front tool! the latest news with a. grain of salt, pointing to past reports of near agreement.

Canadian troops serving in the C mmonwealth division were gen- erally pessimistic. gRcd frontline loudspeakers blar- ed at the Allies: "Armistice will be signed in a few days. Don't expose yourselves to our mortar fire."

South Korean government offi- cials, angry at the turn the talks have taken, said the apparently impending settlement was on terms objectionable to them but they had no choice but to go along. They want no truce that leaves Korea divided.

Today's truce session followed a one-day recess asked by the Allies 'whlle UN olicy-makers studied a counterpitoiiisal the Reds submit- ted Thursday oii the prisoner is- sue. But even before the meeting convened, reports were widespread in Washington, London. Tokyo ano Seoul that the Communist offer virtually amounted to acceptance of the Allies' May 25 compromise plan except for minor objections.

Rhee Still Opposed

President Syngman Rhee an- nounced after an hour's confer- ence with Gen. Mark Clark, UN commander in the Far East. that South Korea would sign the pres- ent truce proposal. But he said the United States ”is forcing us

to .

To the end. Rhee has argued that South Korea could not accept of its own volition a truce that would leave it divided and would permit Chinese Red troops to re- main on Korean soil.

The war already has cost the Allies more than 406.000 casualties

l Mr. Roland I-Iickox of Amherst,l Nova Scotia. motored to Lornci Valley on Thursday. May 2lst. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles MacLeod.

Mr. Elmer Maclnnis of Char-; lottetown, recently spent a few days in Lorrie Valley visiting rela- tive: and friends.

Mrs. Bert Leard recently spont a few days in Duridas. visiting her

Miss Christine Shaw of Char-

6l'9Tlil18. ilottetown spent. the holiday week- -Czechoslovakia, iindia and Switzerland-of the 43.-

end and the following week at the- home of her parents, Mr. andi

Mrs. Daniel Shaw.

Mrs. Archie MacLeod of Massa- Lorne Valley on Tuesday. May 19. Mrs. MacLeod is a former resi- dent of this vicinity and she re- newed many old acquaintances while here. She was accompanied by her son, Mr. William MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard ofi

Mount. Stewart, were recent

and the Reds close to 1,900,000.

A truce would release from cap- tivity some 13.000 Allies and about 83,000 Reds who want to return home. The 48,500 North Korean

Aand Chinese Reds unwilling to go ''back would be handled under a

formula. still being worked out in

l the current debate.

Probable Plan

Although the Allied May 25 compromise plan and the Red June counter-proposal never have

been made public. the formula be-

ing worked out for handling pris- oners is reported to provide: 1. Exchange within 60 days of

those wanting to go home.

2. Assignment to custody of a five-member "neutral" commission Poland, Sweden,

500 North Korean and Chinese prisoners refusing repatriation.

3. A custodial period of 120 days during whichcommunist represen-

chusetts. U. S. A.. was a visitor to ,tatives could "explain" to the pris- oners why they should go home. Differences remain over the dura-

tion of the custodial period and the number of men the Reds can send in for the explanations.

4. Reference oi the prisoners still refusing to go home to a post-armistice political conference:

it Exit Tony Blount

CHAPTER XVIII

Thurlow woke lute after a rest- less night and lay for some little while thinking over the previous evenlnrs events and wondering what his next move should be. He was definitehr committed now to the course which he had viewed with such dubiety only the previous afternoon and. 119011 the whole. he was not sorry. It mean-t, among other things. that he was Jeopai-dising a future which might have been regarded as tolerably safe hed he ch6sen the alternative; but when he thought of all that alternative implied, he could not bring himself to regret his action.

To have to acquiesce in a sys- tem of government which left all the real power in the tre.der's hands would have been bad enough in itself, in View of the use he was making of it; but to lend himself to such a baitarous travesty of justice as that which Strang had advocated was something infinitely worse.

But though he felt no real re- g-ret at the decision he had taken, he recognised that he was only at the beginning of a struggle in a set-back Strang had received, he still held the machinery of power in his grasp and the whole economic life of the island was bound up in that machinery.

In the connection 'he had the uneasy feeling that he had not made the best use of the situation which had risen the night be- fore. The popular demonstration which had followed his acquittal of Losaki had taken him com- pletely by surprise, and It the time he had only thought of get- ting the excited men away be- fore they started to do any mis- ohlef.

Thinking it over now, however, he realised that if he had been more alert he could have used the opportunity to smash the trade.r'5 power once and for all by pro- claiming it kind of general strike. That would have achieved his end effectively and without undue 'risk of violence, for with all work on the plantation brought to a stand- still, Strong would have been forc- ed to come to terms. a The chance had passed. how- ever, and though some such gen- eral plan still commenced itself to him as his most obvious wea- pon. lt would now require careful preparation and would have to be carried through in the face of watchful and bitter opposition.

He had no idea of the time. It was broad daylight. but that meant nothing. for the sun rose shortly after six o'clock and he was never called before seven. It felt late though, and after listen. lng to hear if the house-boys were m0Vln8 about. he got out of bed End 0Dened'the door of the liv- ing-room.

He had expected to find it bathed in early morning sunshine, but to his surprise the sun had left the room altogether; ma when he glanced out of the un- glazed window, he saw from its altitude that the time must be somewhere around ten o'clock. The significance of this did not

visi-idlflerences still remain over the strike mm at once' but than he

of It meant waiting for nightfau. however. and he decid- ed that it would be better for him to remain indoors till then. No doubt. the house-boys but orders to report his movements during the day, and if he remained out of night he could at least keep them guessing about him.

In the meantime, it occurred to hlin that he might employ his foroed leisure in drawing up u. re- port of the events which had brought about the present posi- tion. Now that he had taken his stand. her-could hardly do better than to proceed upon official lines, md a. written explanation of the circumstances might: prove of value later. He -hoped that he might bring strong to terms un- officially, but if the worst ca.me to the worst, it would, at least. move that such action as be pro- posed to take was being forced upon him.

(To be Continued)

Galilngtliiovos

Continued from page 1

is expected that future meetings will take place at least once a mon-th. Besides Gen. Young, committee membership includes: Lt.-Gen. Charles Foulkes, chair- man of the chiefs of staff; Dr. 0. M. solandt. head of the defence research board; J. W. Piokersgill. cabinet secretary and clerk of the privy council; L. Dana Wilgress. deputy minister of external af- fairs; Kenneth Taylor. deputy minister of'finance. r

Others include: Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Canadian chairman of the joint defence board and in- ternational joint commission; J. C. I-9-954!-Td. deputy minister of trans- port: Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, presi. dent of lthe National Research Council; and R.CM.P. Commis- sioner L. H. Nicholson.

Big Hand In Future

These men will play a big band in setting future policy on opemng "D the north where economic” pros- pects are bright.

PEAVSW Andi-I5?-T.V now is studying the D03-Slbiilty of harnessing the Yukon river to provide a 4,300,- o00'h0l'5?'P0WEF hydro plant; to construct a. smelter probably in southern Yukon or northern Bri- mh Cdumbla; tap new are bodies and 3'33 UP facilities for new metal- lurslcal processes that will provide Jobs for thousands of workers,

1 M”"'”Y ICYJVNY in the north is meulnz. too. with attention fo- cused on the big Canada-U. s, radar network and weather sta- ggns Wm On the northern tun-

cliurclillltiatertalus

Continued from page 1

....mgT& re oonsomme. salmon trout,.cmc. COE1i'Bef.5:ApAaragus' Btrawyberries and chin lserved on Wedgwood , eepec ally made for the ac. canon. trrhli rlriszih Guard's string ovrches- mp 0" Ed backsround music. "M1111 Dropceed toast after

coming To

. .VUN'E6.1

toast for his distinguish - starting with the q....:;i Kgw Philip. Queen Moths, '3-hub! and Prince: Menu-gt, A

Soviet Anibuudor 1-hm

soviet amfoancdor ' Mallk was there too, Crown Prince Aklihlto 0; J."”l Princess Hlmalay or New "3?- meny other a-nests of the ca, "1 tion ceremony. ” '

Earlier i . attended 2 ui?iic:inygh3,Zf Vgjlorn ceremony in which the Queen '" fdclally thanked them for non ” and said formal farewells, mm

In the afternoon, meat 0, mm attended 1. garden putty It hm betlh Palace given by the A A bishop of Canterbury. Th, 52' cleared and me weather wum" considerably for the first an mme N1" ” d""Ch9d Oommtiir

NOTICE;

All taxes owing v't - Cross, school district lcn?:.,E be paid before June 20th, 0, they will be handed into th court for collection.

E. J. DUNN,

Secretary,

CLARK8 WEEKEND SPECIALS

SATURDAY ONLY

SUGAR. 5 lbs. ....... 44c 100 lbs. ...... .. 33,45

R?iiKN W

69c size for ,, 59., 01.35 gze for 31,10 MATCHE BULK TEA, lb. ............ .. 5Tc

'cTaFrTi3-il:7xTv?.E 267337 17? TOILE-Ii TISSUE, 2 for 25c

Ecnsnxs

MONTAGUE

' WANTED

EXPERIENCED MAID With References

CONVALESCENT HOME

Montague

Montague A

June 10th to 18th Inclusive

. ll M , t k .l . . , . This k g short newsretl pnview of the Comnag Zeushmoorgpecrmgal Q;-c;;i(.::zt9inn0lpr:iA:,f gm-5 at this lliome all their goiimandpduration of such a conference. not;,oedhti(-iayi g-,e"mom Wu exactly - t . . i ' A - - i, . s. as e si tion . . . The complete coverage of this historic event an were elven by Mrs. Emeslt "E er n H r an r - C night. Nomi” ...d”"..E;,” t?;f:1io:: MR. ERNEST TATIIAM

l Griffon and the president. Be” Levi 1

with The

restored to good health in the very gwept, and his bmakrut was not hm hem The many friends of Mr. Wil-inch? Ni-UT5 181d.

C iliam Walsh regret to hear that he He stared about him for a few .. ihad to enter King's County Mcm- moments. and then it slowly dawn-

will be shown in the technicolor feature, "A Queen

ls Crowned" at this Theatre starting Wednesday. 4 The meeting "med

Queen and a delicious was served by the liostcss.

Noted Bible Teacher and Evangonst ' of the

Mr. Murdock MacDonald motor-

SHOWING AT 'BOTH THEATRES iv

THE ONLY FULL-lENGTH FEATURE OF

THE CORONATION

PRINCE EDWARD All CAPITOL

lllf 97, E” r i CUMP1

(7 . A it

nvilmti ,, W .

Hmiillll 0:151! Ill .7

llciumy MW,

will the .l(.'llI.ll

ill! , (ylommon Amity

iorlal Hospital for treatment. Mr. Walsh has been bur genial driver for a number of years. and', all join in the hope that he will be

T0-DAY

HlAlllA'l'l-IA

A wumi MIIISCH Production SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

CAPITOL MON. and TUE.

ed to Montague on a recent after-

MacDonald. who is a patient in

Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers nfi New Perth visited Mrs. Myers' par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on Sunday, May 24.

the girls showed their skill at cleaning the interior of the school. The teacher. Miss Margaret Mc-

Kenna, gave treats to the pupils. -AM

BT. ANDIlIlWiS GUILD ..tThe regulr:-rheeting of the Young Womenls Guild of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mon- ugue, was held Wednesday even- mg, June 3, at the home of Mrs. Byron Stewart.

The President, Mrs. Leland Nel- son, presided. The meeting opened

ed upon him that here was

mglrnoon to visit his brother, Mr. John 51,,-Eng; nut countergnrokei Hm

house-boys had left him.

He stood for a while thinking. At first sight it seemed a pretty move for the trader to have made, but, on second thoughts, it. occm-- red to him that it was probably the beginning of n. definite at- tempt to isolate him. It meant, for

bedroom. and. having shaved and washed himself somewhat sket- chily in the residue of the water left in the jug from the previous morning, he dressed and returned to the living room.

Here he made a light breakfast of fruit, washed down with water from the half-empty carafe on the sideboard. and'then settled down to thinking out his next move in the face of this latest development.

Swift and decisive action was out of the question, for he realis- ed that he could do nothing by

Emmaus Bible College, Toronto. Mr. Tatham will be showing slides on his recent tour

to the Holy Land. and conducting evangelistic meet- ings at 8:00 pm. each evening on the above dates at the tabernacle to be erected in front of the Montague

P " A I Arbor Day M5 Celfbral-ed All instance. that his meals would not Skuing Rink- ...- H I .. F I .. The Story That Has .;Lmrne2;lalle&Ih School rrullkefrlcllkia be brought to him in the usual I I I . - - M . e or way. - nmned Mmmml cleaayned the D1B.V-Bl'0lmdS- WHUE He went slowly book into his Special smging and music by Munuy Harbour