" THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

....'MON'.I'AGI.iE from the school. Br ”

school picnic at 1:30 p.m.

n 0

Bruce

, AOENTII-HONTAGUII Harold l'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn Ilaorbeo. Miaa Joyorwtulnton. Pin Mcxlnnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following pl.acea,ln Monuaguai

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Peat OIIIOI: in scans: The Snack Bar and I1. llleharda A sea.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Macintosh. Galbert Road, Halifax, N. 8., are visiting in Montague, guests of Mrs. James MaoLaren, and Dr. R. D. MacLaughlan, and Mrs. Mac- uughlan. Mrs. Macintosh, is a Ilster of Mrs. MaoLaughlan.

.-.'CI-IURCH NOTICE. The Pres- byterian Church in Canada: Ser- vices for Sunday, June 22. will be conducted by Mr. Carl Currie as follows: Murray Harbor North, ll a.m.; Peter's Road, 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

..'A CORRECTION: The ser- vices in the Montague, Sturgeon Baptist Churches on Sunday. June 22, will be as follows: Montague. lli a.m.; Sturgeon, 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. .1. Barrass will be the preacher at both services. Llc. W. D. John- ston.

JVARIETY CONCERT featur- ing the Westmoreland Singers of Moncton. N. B., in the A. D. Mac- Kenzie Hall. Montague, Monday, June 23rd, at 8.30 pm. Auspices Trinity United Church choir.

..'lIOYT'B BEAUTY SALON, Sourls, will be open on June 23 to June 28. Make your appoint- ment early, with Mrs. Dr. A. H. Smallwood, Souris, or write I-loytis Beauty salon, Charlottetown. Phone No. 10 in Sourls on June 23.

...'FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John A. MacSwain,, who passed. away June 15, at his home in Roseneath, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Rev. F. N. Young conducted the service assisted by Mr. Stanley strclght. Rev. Mr. Young used as his text Romans 14 verse 8. "For Whether We Live. or .Whethci' We Die, We Are The Lord's.” llymns sung were ”Thc Lord is My Shepherd.” "The Old Rugged Cross'.',.and ”Safc In The Arms Of Jesus." A solo was beaut- ifully rendered by Mrs. Stanley Streight "Does Jesus '(fare." Pall- bearers were Messrs. Ralph Gor-

don, James Crawford. George Martin, Daniel MacAIilay, Jack Sullivan. Earl MacDonald. Inter-

ment was in the Cardigan cemet- ery.

Roaring. nbuat a doorway to tho Wu vengeful man who broke down ' the barriers that blocked in

mu '-'s"iuiIII ms: mus. ll.

EXTRA! " Also:

THEIR GUNS one KANSAS A NAME to BE fawn?

”.":"-

aiuucolau IIEVUII

LAST DATE" '(SPECIAL FOR HIGHVVAY SAFETY MONTH)

"KING OF THE CONGO" -- CARTOON

CAPITOL

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

'1 Point. Wednesday, June 18th.

Miss Barbara Penny, Murray Harbour. is visiting in Montague, guesl: of her aunt. Mrs. Leonard

Mr. J. J.- Landry, Imperial Oil tanker engineer, arrived at his home in Montague last evening on his vacation leave. -

Mr. Fred Norton and his moth- er. Mrs. E. S. Norton. of Saint

John. N.B., who are visiting in Charlottetown were visitors to Montague yesterday.

....'l.ieut. Marvin Burgess. U.

S. N.. has returned to his home in Belmont, Mass.. after spending a brief leave on the Island. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brooks.

Miss Marjorie Currie. R.N., Coch- ciiour, Ont., arrived in Montague this week to spend a. vacation at her home. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Currie is their daughter, Mrs. David Gardener, accompanied by her son, Lorne, of Perth, On- tario. .

.. I-HAS FINGER AMPUTATED - Friends of Francis Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weir, Sourls, will regret to learn that while on a visit to relatives in Suminerslde he had to enter the Prince County Hospital and have the little finger of his left hand amputated at the first joint due to an infection caus- ed by a scratch on ri lobster shell. The young lad was one of the lucky boys who won an airplane trip over the Province on Saturday last, Air Force Day. - S.

MEN CAPTUREII

Continued frghi page 1

saiion running to possibly 52.200.- 000

lb contrast. he found flint Can-

adians got for hciter treatment at the hands of the Germans- cxccpt those who hit the concen- tration campsrniui l'Pi'0lllYll0ilCIQd

that no general conIpcils.'iii0n be awarded to prisoners in Germany unless they can provc actual mal- treatment.

To stretch the war clziiiii funds, lhc Chief Justice reconimcntlccl:

1. Thai only claims by Can- adians he r-ntci'iaiiic(l.

2. (Iomniissiniicrs be ap- poinicd to hear claims across the country, fixing 11 six- mnnth limit for filing of all -

; UNLOAIJING BARS

Bulk feeds, barley, wheat and oats, from June 17th to June 21st. Special off car prices. Bring your empties.

CLARK FEED SERVICE

Mt. Stewart

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

A MOVIE TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

TO SEE.

SPECIAL ""SINGING CHAMPIONS"

MUSIC AT ITS BEST wITH THETAIIED BOYS' CHOIR or sT. -JOSEPIPS UNIVERSITY . . . TOP WINNERS SINCE 1.947 AT THE MONCTON MUSICAL FESTIVAL. THIS STUDENT CHOIR GAINEI) FAME ACROSS CANADA AND IN EUROPE. . ICAL THRILL THAT EVERY SONGSTER IN P. E. I. WILL WANT

. . HERE IS A MUS-

ntnio v anauu

FEARFULLY INTO ITS

JUNGLE - YET A WOMAN DARED MAKE IT HER HOME

vi. 1. sun. n..I u.,..i..n.. pm...

loi.i.rmot '

4 um": um mun... mi

IIIAI ll

,. -..,.-.. .

ADDED NEWS -- SHOWS 3:30-7-9

MEN WITH GUNS TREKKED

ll IAIIIIIII A I '

PREVIEWED SPECIALLY FOR THEIR MAJESTIESE Ill! ROYAL COMMAND PERFORMANCE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

. ' .

Montague Bank i Accouniani To Go To Yarmouih

Mr. Gerald Janiine, accountant at the Canadian Bank of Commer- ce, Montague, has received official notification of his transfer to Yar- inouth, N.s. Mr. Jaidine will as- sume his duties in two weeks. He will be succeeded here by Mr.

Gordon Coffin of the Alberion branch. . Mr. Jardine, who began his

banking career twelve years ago, is a native of Freetown. He entered the bank at Sourls, and was later transfered to Bridgewatcr and New Glasgow. with the outbreak of war Mr. Jardine served as flying of- ficer observer, and was posted overseas in 1943. lie served in Eng- land, lr:-l.i.r.d Scotland, l"irt

East Africa. on his dl 4 the end of the war he re-entered banking at Parrsboro where he served for four years before being transferred to Montague. He is married and has two children. Mir. Coffin. a native of Montague is well known to everyone. He is the son of the late Mr. L.l-l. Cof- fin, who was manager of the Mon- tague branch for many years until his retirement. Mr. Coffin has had a. lengthy service in banking. hav- ing served lll Montague, Sourls and other baniss on P.E.l., Shel- burne. New Glasow. Truro, Sydney, St. John, and other banks on the mainland. He was transferred from Sydney to Albcrion about two years ago where he served as as- sistant manalzer. He is married former Lorraine Sask. and they rcn.

,his wife being the Boyd of Wcyburn. have three child-

further losses.

3. Claims he settled only for the duration of the Sec- ond Worlrl VV.'ir.

Top priority will be given to financial distress caused by death --for example, a wife losing her husband as A result of Japanese atrocities. Consideration then will he given to personal injury and inaltreatinriit and then finally to

properly dninarzc. Chief Justice llslcy estimated that death, personal injury and

nialircntment may total about 54,000,000 or &5.000,000. Claims for property damage, some of them W-xaggcrated," run about 550,000.- 000. They won't. all be paid.

But he said he feels that therc will be sufficient funds to pay in- dividual properly claims up to about 550,000. which will dispose of a majority of them.

The 510000.000 fund will he built out of some s3,800,000wnrth of Japanese assets and 56,000,000 worth of German asscis held by

. it

g M fl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-lARLO'r'l'E'f'OWN

A Maclluarria-Beck Wedding

At four o'clock, yesterday after- noon a very beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Montague Church of Christ between Ethel Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beck of Alliston, and Don- ald Gordon, son of Mrs. Charles MacQuarrle and the late Mr. Mac- Quarrie of Roaeneatli.

Mr. M.D. Dunbar officiated at the double ring ceremony. Imme- diately preceding the service a glrls' choir song "0 Perfect Love", and the magnificent floral decora- tions formed a picturesque setting for the bridal party as they pro- ceeded down the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march played by the organist, Mrs. M.N. Beck.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white nylon taffeta with lace in- sert and scalloped neckline ,flttecl bodice and full skirt with train. Her finger-tip veil fell from a headdress of lilies of the valley and she carried a cascade bouquet of Pink Delight roses.

Miss Jean Beck was her sister's maid of honour, and was gowned in cornflower yellow taffeta with matching bandsau. As bridesmaid Miss Vida. Stewart of Charlotte- town wore a gown of Queen Eliza- beth blue and matching bandeau. Both attendants carried nosegays of carnations and rosebuds.

The groomsman was Mr. Mal- colm MacQuarrie, brother of the groom, and Messrs Ernest Robert- son and Gordon MacRae ushered the guests.

During the cereinony, Mr. Pres- ton Beck sang "Because".

The mother of the bride wore a wedgewood Blue gown and white sailor hat, while the groom's mo- tlicr chose a midnight blue en- semble with pale blue accessories. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, and a very happy social hbur was spent. During the serv- ing of refreshments 9. toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Dun- bar and responded to by the groom This wedding was unique in that it was the first ever held in the Montague Church of Christ. since its erection in 1876. To commemor- ate the occasion a white Bible was presented to the bride by Elder R. W. Beck on behalf of the congre- gation.

Following the reception the hap- py couple left by car for an ex- tended trip to Toronto, Boston. and other points. For travelling the bride chose a summer suit of pale blue with navy and white ao- ccssories. She wore a corsage of white Carnations.

The bride, a graduate nurse of

the Custodian of Enemy Property. RETIRIND I

siiccceds Mr. Drlscoll. to presentl nn address. Mr. Ramsay said that the occas on was not a martini: of friends, just .1 parting of ways. He paid high tribute to Mr. Drls- coll for the part he had played in bringing a better poultry in- dustry to the Prnvincc.

On behalf of the Farm em- ployees he asked Mr. and Mrs. Drlscoll to each accept the splen- did leather travelling bags pre- sented to them.

The large gathering was aug- mented by several members of

the Provincial Department of Agriculture and members of the Science Service. They and both new and summer employees of

the Farm were welcomed to the farewell party by Mr. MacLaren who said the occasion was both happy and unhappy as it marked the retirement of two of the old- est members of the staff.

The recipients of the various gifts all expressed their apprecia- tion And both Mr. Schurman and Mr. Drlscoll offered personal Iri- butes to the fellow employees who had made their years at the Farm so worthwhile. Both former employees also gave their thanks to Mr. Parent for his help in the past.

In the early part of the even- ing the group enjoyed dancing to the music of Johnny Sterns' or- chestra and then had lunch be- fore the presentatlons were made. Of them Mr. Drlscoll said that he

hoped the associations formed over the years "will not stop now"; and Mr. Schurman in

FLYING, SAUCERS

IT COULD HAPPEN . . ROW - - - 2 YEARS IN

lirs cuisoi

' Know now It ,-mi: to fly to the Moon!

the P.E.l. Hospital, was until re- cently on the staff of the KinIz's County Memorial Hospital. The groom is a prominent farmer in Roseneath where the young couple

Continued from page 1 twin reside,

Tanlfei'-Ewilh Iranian Oil Seized lAden

ADEN. J no 18-(Reuters) -- The Anglo-I anlan Oil Company's dispute with Iran came to a head today when a British court slap- ped an injunction on the cargo of an Italian tanker.

The 640-ton Rose Mary and its cargo of 1.000 tons of Iranian crude oil will have to remain at this British crown colony until the Supreme Court herc decides who the oil hclongs in-the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company or Iran.

The cargo is the first to be exported by Iran since the Gov-

ernment of Premier Mohammed Mossndcizh ousted the British- owncd company and nationalized

Iranian oil last year.

The injunction was given to the Rose Mary's skipper, Giuseppe Jafrate, a few hours after the ship had battered her way into port through rough seas.

The ship. flying the flag of Honduras but owned by the Ter- esita Company of Italy, arrived here last night.

remarked that it would he "a constant reminder of our host of friends."

OVER P. E. I. - - - 7

INVASION FROM THE PLANETS -- - 7

. AND TIIATIS WHY YOU

WILL EN-IOY'TI-IIS ADVENTURE INTO TOMOR-

THE MAKING!

nun mil TIMI! Man floats through the air- walks down walls with mag- netic boots---zooms through

space on a 238,000-mile moon

thanking the group for his gift

'ilght at 32,000 feet a second!

llilllllllllll

. , -. ciIiInIEBllNllllL.0I . SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW AT THE

PRIIIDE EDWARD mlmnr

-L swamp AT 11230 mi. - 5

Peakes and -Vicinity .

Mr. and Mrs John A. Birt of at. Patrick's Road were visitors to Bristol on Sunday evening, June 16

..'Ml.sses Anita and Teresa. Mac- Donald of st Andrews were visit- ors to this vicinity on Sunday. June I5. .

Miss Mary wood was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ai- fred Donnelly on Sunday evening, June 15.

Miss Peggy Mcliachern, who was visiting at Peakes left on Wednes- day, June is for Dorcheater, Mass U.S.A.

Mr. James Gillan of Peakes left on Sunday evening, June 15 for Sourls, where he is employed on the Dredge.

Mr and Mrs. Anthony Dunn and family of Byrne Road were visit- ors to this vicinity on Monday evening, June 9th the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael I-landrahan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillan and family of Charlottetown were vis- itors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillan of Peakes on Sunday June 16.

Miss Bernice Rogerson of Char- lottetown spent the week-end of June 16 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.B. Rogerson of st. Pat- rick's Road.

Mr. and Mirs. W.B. Rogerson of St. Patrick's were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly on Sunday evening, June 15.

Messrs. Jackie and Urban Mac- Donald of St. Andrews were visit- ors to this vicinity on Sunday, June if).

Mr. Alfred Donnelly of St. Pat- rick'a Road and his daughter Doris were visitors to Byrne Road on Monday, June 16, the guests of Mtr. and Mrs. E.J. Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blrt of Fan- nlngbrook were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael I-landrahan of St. Patrick's Road on Sunday, June 16.

Mr. and Mirs. Richard Birt. and son James were visitors to the home of Mrs. Birt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Molnnis, on'Sun- day., June 16.

Mr. Fred Learcl and son Bobby of Plsquld were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael i-Iandrahan of st. Patricks Road

on Sunday, June 15.

Mr. Gerard Frazer of Summer- ville spent the week-end of June 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant of Peakcs Road.

Fri!-nds of Mrs. Emmett Bradley regret to hear that she is confined to bed due to illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery

Miss Noreen Mooney of Peakes is now at her home at Peakes car- ing for her mother who is ill. Miss Mooney is an employee in Depart- ment of Public Works in Charlot- tetown.

Mr. Ray Kelly and his brother Walter were visitors at the home of their uncle. Mr. Alfred Donnelly of st .Patrlck's Road on Sunday, June 16. Messrs. Kelly were ac- companied by their sister Lottie.

Mrs. Ward Crane's two brothers. Messrs. McPhec, arrived at her home recently. Messrs. McPhee have not been in this vlciiiity for many years. The people of this community wish Mfrs. Crane a speedy recovery from her illness.

A large crowd was present at st. Cuthibert's Roman catholic Church in St. Theresa's on Sunday, June 15, when Rev. J.B'. croken cele- brated the silver jubilee of his priesthood with solemn I-Iigh Mas Rev. J.B. Croken has spent nine- teen of his years of religious serv- ice in St. Theresa's. Among the visitors present were eleven priests two of whom were Rev. J.B. Cro- ken's former classmates, and the sisters of St. Martha. In the after- noon 9. program was presented to the people by the school children. After presenting gifts to Father Croken the celebration closed in the parish church with benedict- ion.

JUNE 19.

1952;

Roaring Adventure,

Sandy's Drive In Theatre

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 9 PM. Presents "THE no car" I , Starring Lon Mccallister, Peggy Ann Garner and Preston Foster olor by Technicolor

Savage Thrills, Wonderful Romance.

Monthly Meeting Of Georgetown Legion

...."rha regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Branch No. 16 of the Canadian Legion, B.E.5.L., was held in the Legion Hall on Monday, June 16th.

gnghllghtlng the evening was a visit by Legloh Provincial Secret- ary James Walker of Charlotte- town. who was accompanied by Mr. Lawson Jenkins and Mr. Ivan Harper of the Department of Vet- erans Affairs. Those visltors ans- wered many uestlons by veterans on various matters.

Major J. A. MacDonald of Car- digan gave an interesting and educational address on the Dom- lnlon Convention of the Legion, which was held in Montreal. since the meeting was thrown open for a question and answer period very little of the business of the Branch was dealt with and for this pur- pose. a. further meeting was called for Thursday where it is hoped that a large attendance of veter- ans will be on hand, as plans will be formulated for the conducting of a canvass to raise funds to place a plaque, to the honor and memory of a departed veteran of the last war, on the monument.

A vote of thanks was tendered the visiting comrades for their at- tendance and helpful advice. Pres- ident W. A. Paterson presided and there was a good attendance.

Maritime Regional Laboratory opened

A vast amount. of research on products of the sea. such as sea- weed and sea algae, will be one the major projects of the new Mari- time Regional Laboratory which was opened in Halifax this week. Attending the official opening as well as a special convocation at Dalhousie were Mr, R.C. Parent, Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm. and Dr. Frank Macxlnnon Principal of Prince of Wales College.

The purpose of the covocation was to confer a degree of Doctor of Laws on Dr. E.W.R. Steacie, Pre- sident of the National Research Council of Canada, by Dr. A.E. Kerr, president of Dalhousle Unl- versiiy.

Following the formal opening of the Laboratory by Hon, J.A,D. Mlccurdy, Lieutenant Governor of Nova scotia, the members present sat in on a symposium dealing with scientific research in the Maritime Provinces. The Labor- atory will be directed by Dr. E. Gordon Young.

During the conducting of the symposium Dr. Ceacie acted as chairman. Among the principal speakers heard were Dr. J.l-LL. Johnstone, Dalhousle University: Dr. C.W. Argue. University of New Brunswick; Dr. S.A. Beatty. Mr. S A. Hilton, Dr. J.E. Keyston and Dr. I-f.D. Smith, National Re- search Council.

NOTICE

DR. M. N. BECK will continue his practice in St. Peters

' UNTIL JULY 24th.

My

Death Yesterday of Mrs. Met. Douglas

The death occurred in the E. Island Hospital yesterday 3:. ternoon of Mrs. MacLeod Dougl a highly uespccted resident Mount Stewart, after a short 11),. ness. Mrs. Douglas entered 1 hospital on June 9, and appgug

to be improving until yesterday when her condition rapidly bg. came worse.

Born at Fanning Brook, ch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Jay, Mrs. Douglas moved to Mount Stewart on the occasion of her marriage, since which tlmg she has resided in that town when her husband is engaged In 1,1,0 grocery business.