MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL

d -ting class of Mont- ,:?.',' HTEII usdchool ore: SEATED

5.-niadctte Power. Eileen McGee,

EiCI)'ll MacLure. Glenda Jamie-

...., fiiildred Murphy. Jo-Ann .m'm.....,,-in, Verna J ohnston, Mary Carver. Norma Scott.

GRADUATES

Maclntyre. George Matheson, Eric

MacDonald. Burton Ballum. Absent front photo are: Evelyn

Laiiteigiie, and stiinler Bruce-

STANDING Boyd White. Wm. Sullivan. John McGowan. Chester Campbell. Cyril Butler. Ian Mac- Kenzle. Kenneth Ballum. Roland Sullivan. Kenneth Maclntyre. Ralph Annear, Bruce Clair. David

M8CKel1.l18, John Yorstoii, win. Pepler Photo-

EASTERN

Gul TIGHT COIITT CHSES

SUE AT the Saving Sale Ii H... tttiiitague so to 31-00 530"? m,.. lsarings specials and June 30

,..,i.x; LOBSTER SUPPER-Al tht- i.-uular meeting OI ACME it.-II.-t..ii Lodge, Montague, Thur- stI'li owning arrangements were piizilizcd for holding the annual t..i..t--r supper in the lodge T001"! ,. me close of the regular session on .Itiiio 21st. The meetins W33 t.llI(iill'IU(I by M75 Emma Ma? I.1lit'll .-iiid other matters of bus- m...- were transacted. Mrs. Vera ilmiiiiitizilti. CI9DllI.V vT'95Id9"I- 979' i-iiti-ti an interesting and I”5I'"ct' lip rt-siime of the district meeting ttltttlt was held at Alberto" on tiotliicsday aftcrnoonparid evenin8-

Personals

Ur Charlie Cal'nPb9"- 30530"- II,-.., is visiting in Montague. km-.l of his sister. Mrs Winnlffed Boil

Itiss Violet Mat.-Lean. Rhode Nniid. la the guest of her mother. in. Mont MacLean. Montague-

iti-. and Mrs. William Watts. rihirinttetown. were Sunday EH95” nl iir and Mrs. William Hllchey. Nitititttt-'-itc.

xii. tiiristine Reynolds. Long Tsizlllti. Nmi- York. is spending the siimmcr months in Montague.

.;.-...-up Iinlsh. Elliotvale, loft Iii...-i-tti.iit-Ii by plane alter re rvii iiiu the sad news that his bro- titer Fratik J. is seriously ill in New York.

itia. Lloyd Maclnnis and young niii l);ii id Roy. arrived from Ol- . tait.i Inst ivcek and are the guests Hit iir and Mrs. Colin Mclnnis Glc-ii William. LAC. Mclnnis R.C. A F spent a few days at his home Ill Glen William before leaving for Eiiciand where he has been poswd for two years.

Iit'l' many friends are happy to hear that Miss Patsy Sinclair, yniiiig daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rotor Sinclair. Montague, is con- valt-s'cing satisfactorily following

Al Georgetown

At magistrate's court Wednes- day at Georgetown before Stipen- dary Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. I resident of Montague, charged with speeding as a result of radar check, was fined 310.00 and costs.

A resident of Peakes. charged under the Liquor Act with posses- sion of liquor in other than his residence. was fined 820.00 and costs.

The case of a resident of Glen William charged with common assault was dismissed.

A member of H.M.C.S. Hiaidn, charged with being criminally neg- ligent in the operation of I motor vehicle. was fined 350.00 and costs. and in addition. his licence sus- pended throughout Canadl for I period of six months. An 18-year- old former resident of Trenton. 0nt.. he was the driver of a Char- lottetown taxi involved in an ac-

ciillent Sunday night at Summer- V 9.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY. July lilth for Murray Harbor United Church Tea Party.

DOLLAIMSTRETCIIERS. at Hil- chey and Vanlderstine's. Thurs- day, Friday. Saturday. Hamburg. two lbs. 59 cents; slew meat 27 cents; liver 35 cents.

ROASTS: Poi. blade atid shoul- der. 29 cents. At l-lilchey and Vanlderstine's.

L 0 W E R Montague Regatta Wednesday. July 11. Send entries to Roy Aitken.

DINNER: Sunday, June 24. Turkey and roast beef with trim- mings, 31.25, Serving 12 to 2. and 4 to 7. Mrs. Nellie Campbell. Montague. Phone 137-2.

Montague Lodge Puls On Annual

Impressive graduating ceremon- ies were held at Montague High School last night. On the state 0' the auditorium the graduates were honored by classmates, und ergraduates parents. friends. and government dignitaries.

Mr. A Norris. ,.resldent of the Home and School Association acted as chairman and presented the principal. Mr. John Hughes. Mr. Hughes addressed his ro- marks to both graduates and par- ents and spoke of the pride he had in the graduates and hoped they would learn to be good Christ- in citizens in their school years as well as good scholars. This was followed by the presentation of certificates to grades 8, 9. 10. 11.

Misses Alice and Margaret Jean MacDonald then played a piano duet mucl to the delight of the audience,

The following is the prize list: Grade eleven- highest tending. Margaret Jean MacDonald: Second highest standing, Gladys Roche; special prizes, Physics. Stewart Hanson: improvement and application, Elizabeth Praught and Petzsy MacLeod.

Grade ten: Highest standing. VICIOF Bell: second highest stand- tniz. Robert Stewart: third highest standing, Blair Buchanan; ' ' Prizes. English. Victor Bell; science. Robert Stewart. Latin,

lie itoutoirt contra to tmit to SVIIII; All UPSET mt

was Tilt END

OF llliil

Lobster Supper

The regular meeting of the Hillside Lodge 123 I.0.0.F.. was held in the lodge room Tuesday night with Bro. Cyrus Shaw acting as Noble Grand. The minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved and all -Lusiness taken care of.

King's Fish And Game Ass'n Meets

At the conclusion of the meeting the annual lobster supper was held and over 28 members participated. The lobsters are specially cooked for the annual dinner by Mr. James M. Hewitt. a member or Hillside Lodge. The dinner was I huge success and expecially an- ioyed by the older and out-of-town

L 3 that find it hard to attend regularly. At the conclusion of the supper the members were loud in their priaise of the lunch com- mittee under the management of

FOLLOW THE 1- RED C WATER Siiiii" Mt

ROSS ES

Inserted In the interest of public safety by- '

THE BIKE SHOP and

B1208. sandy and Atwood MacDon- a . The regulainmonthly meeting OI

SPORT LODGE

the Southern Kings Fish and Game Association was held at Bridge-

town, Tuesday. June 19th. with president, Gilbert Clements pre- siding. Routine business was tak- en care of and films were shown to a good turnout.

Among those present were Mr. Ralph Jenkins. president of the Provincial Association; Mr. Tam Gillies, Charlottetown and Mr.

II('r operation for appendicitis in IIIP King": County Hospital.

Walter M. Bears. also of Char- lottetown.

.ll0llT RIVER DIfZlVe"'EE

ii,

. 0,0!”

TODAY. and FRIDAY

l'l)l' NEVER SEEN THE LIKE OF NOT A WORD - - - IT'S THE SOUND OF A ROMANCE ON TIIE ROCKS. FIRST RUN HIT!

C HI-Ila:-IQqflITlM' naonanFKIWI.K

IiIIXRI!l'lN.1FI'.TII

BOX OFFICE OPEN! 7:45 STOW AT DUCK

IT BEFORE - IT'S

JAMES ROBERT

' . i

EXTRA! "POPEYE FOR PRESIDENT" - NEWS

FRIDAY & SAT. - CAPITOL

. qr.

7?cvZiI)cozo;e 6

DIRH BOGARDE BRIGITTE BARDOT - BRENDA DE BANIIE

SON JUSTICE

. - TODAY ONLY IIIII

LET'S GO TO THE YEAR'S BIG MUSICAL SHOW.

IIOIIAII

SHOWING AT 3

PRICE: Mat. Child 20c; Adult 45c - Evening 85c

-5-7-9

special prizes: Eiigllsli, Eunice Clary; mathematics, George Beck, social studies, Eunice Clary; science. Neil Hooley; Latin. Bever- ly Beck; French, Harriet Lana. igan. A Grade eight: Highest standing, Veronica Taylor; second highest standing, Jean Ferguson; third highest standing, Dianne Shaw. Speclll Prize: English. Veronica Taylor; arithmetic. Jean Fergu. son; social studies. Veronica Taylor; lIealtli..Jean Ferguson, Following. this the audience was entertained by Lois Hughes, Dianne Shaw. and Margaret MacLean, who performed in dance routine. The certificates were then pre. sented to the graduating class. after which Miss Evelyn Mac. Lure delivered the valedictory. GRADE TWELVE iThe following is tlwelve prize list: 1- EVE)!!! MacLure; second highest standin, Kenenth Bal. lum and Billy Maclntyre; third highest sttandlns. Norma Scott. Special prizes: Outstanding lead. ersblp in school activities. Ken- nel MACIDIYTGZ history, Roland s"mV3I13 81891)”. Bernadette Power: chemistry, Kennett. B31. lum; a special prize for aulstnnd. ing application went to Jack Yorston.

. th 0 grade Highest stand-

'Graduaiion Ceremony Held AI Montague Last Night"

graduates and audience. He said that at one time he was told you would never have a memorial erected to you if you stayed on P.E.l. after receivllht Wm ed- ucation. but Hint times have changed greatly, and opportuni- ties were available to all. through scholarships and hard work. He went on to say that high marks in him: school were not enough. That what you learned by studying, you must apply in daily life.

He cautioned the graduates to back up their parents and that it was better to be blamed for do- ing wrong that to be blamed for doing nothing at all.

Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education extended his congrat- ulations to the graduates after which Dr. Lloyd Shaw spoke briefly to the graduates and en- tire audience.

The exercises closed with the singing of '"l'he Queen".

Head Red , Shield Drive In King's County

Campaign headquarters are very

STORE HOURS ,

SATURDAY 8 am. - 9:30 pm.

WORK BOOT

PAIR

Thur. 8 am. - 8:30 p.In. Fri. 8 mm. - 9:30 p.m.

Full grain leather, gro-cork soles, cap. Excellent quality work boot.

reinforced steel toe-

56.50

VEE-LOK

16 SQUARES ONLY BRIGHT GREEN

ASPHALT

SHINGLES Square S6.25

WATCH Willi

PilillEl&' DIE!

CROW IITTIR PULLITL. The Ful-O-Pep Puller Growing Pisa grows su-migu, more rugged pullers capable of envy. continuous production . . . laying mortality is reduced . . , bT0w.ouu H. Prlctiuliy eliminated. SAVE ON OIOWIIN COSTS-. lui-O-Pep Growing Mash in 'P'ti-lily fordied for Iimy WIIOII Om hiding, You fggd I4uInuIi...sIon0atsfma saving of up to 3095.

GROWING MASH

it

TIINIIIOAOIO?

on nun llIs!"

more profitable flock replacements on the

FIII-II-PEP PIIIIEI EIIIIIIIIIE PIAII

FUL-O-P

Ego FIIL-O-PEP SAIINDIRS

or local OIIAKER DEALER for GROWING MASH and other and OIIAKER FEEDS.

FEED SERVICE DELANEY FEED SERVICE NO. RIVER FEED SERVICE POOLE Ii THOMPSON

O'Loory .....KClISIlIgP0l ..WosfRoyciry

Montague

Lobster Fishing

Twenty cases of violation of the act .,.verntnI, the fishing of lobst- er appeared be'orc Magistrate Gilbert Gautlcl at Souris Policu Court yesterday. Fourteen of the fishermen were from North Lake and the remainder were from Nau- frage.

Of the group from North Lake ten for fishing sliort lobsters were dealt with as follows: Three were filled 35.00 and costs Ir five days. One. 512 and costs or ten days an: -1" S7 and costs or ten days and I Sixth S2 and costs or five dliys. One wa adjourned until July 4 and the l":lllainillg three were Pvslilonr-d until June rt.

For leaving shore before the at Iotted. time on opening day one W8! fined 35 and costs or ten days and two were adjourned until July 4- 0"? 70'' fishing spawn lobsters was fined 32 and costs or five days. Of the four from Naufrage. for fishing Silliri lobsters. two re- ceived fines of 512 and cost; or

"T '9" d3YS 81111 57 and costs or ten days respectively.

working with tlii-iii amt

the suc-

Cases Were

Heard Al Souris Yesterday

Other cases on the docket were a resident of Cardigan for operat- ing a motor vehicle with more than three adults in the front seat The accused was fined 33 and costs or five days. For driving without due care. namely speeding in a restricted zone, a motorist receiv- ed 1 fine of "I and costs or ten days. A resident of St. Peter's and one from New Zealand both charg- ed with possession of liquor pur- chased other than In a vendors eadi were fined 525 and costs or thirty days. A resident of Truro. N. S. also charged with possession of liquor purchased other than in a vendors was given a similar fine or sentence. A resident of Red Point and another of Souris charg- ed with being intoxicated in a public place both were fined S20 and costs or thirty days. One case of mistaken identity was with. drawn by the Crown.

SERVING

GRANDMA'S

SPECIALTY LOBSTER

The Guardian, Page

Thurs., June 21, 195; I

LITTLE HARBOR

Mrs. Clarence Ching. was hos- tess of th Little Harbour W.l. meeting on the evening of June 12th.

Miss Margaret MacKinnon, has returned to Little Harbour after spending some time with friends in Savag rbour.

Misses Pauline and Florence MacPhee, Little Harbour, were recent visitors to Mr. Joseph Moon- ey's. Greenvale, June 3rd.

Mrs. John Robertson, attended the Institute Convention. which was held in Souris Line Road School, June 8th.

Mr. John Jarvis, Souris. was in- jurcd recently in an accident. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Reuben Mclnnis. a fisher- man of Savage Harbour spent the weekend at his home In Little Harbour.

5

SUPPERS

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

ELLIS BROS.

SEE R. M. A. AD. IN WEDNESDAY GUARDIAN FOR MANY GROCERY SPECIALS

SALT

NO. I CREAMERY

BLACK CURRANT

JAM, 24 oz.

BUTTER

SAVE Tilt

ON NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT

B1 1 B h glad to n th t M L cess of their ranipaign is assured, ar uc anan; matliematics,Vic- PREMIER M,”-HESON , 3 "WHO? 8 11- 90 Mrs. Raymond Poole has also UNTIL JUNE 30 top 3911- - 1 t d- I R b t . Rossiter has consented to head up i d to g . . - ' Stewart; i.5.7SI,i,,f gig: Buc”,,,,,f,,;. rt ANPIWS "1911 Presented Pre- the Red Shield Campaign in Mor- iiiiiiriteggde. anflkt Eiiiiigsrff lnlWIIl(TIY:r . lgrotzress. Albert FagartY. Job Is glreegsedlmes grlgglzgfesgn who ad- Iell alnd that Mrs. A.B. Malclaauchr and MacLean with ladies from thg For Reservations-E ower, and En A . , - an as again agreed to 00k af- w ' 1 It . ' - , , V , Grade nine :eIiighe';Iw:Iandi The Premiers. informal talk ter Mount Stewart. These ladies rafimefrxriis tnsf tmtlt me making at PHOAE MURRAY RIVER EXCHANGE 2034 E I Hz. was greatly emoyed b both "1 h g ens or e Town at Mon- un ce Clary; second highest 3! w ave a team of canvaasers tague. standing. Harriet Lannigan: Third - ...,-,, - ' highest standing. George Beck. SST jg

SHAKER 1 LI. BOX

39c

HEINZ

C-I-L

Cilux Enamel dress quickly to a. hard glossy

finish. For interior use. such as furniture, and

kitchen and bathroom

such as bicycles. truck boxes and exterior doors.

FOR GOOD ENDURING JOBS USE C. I. L. OU ALITY PAINTS

2 LBS.

HEINZ SPECIALS

HEINZ SPAGHETTI --- I5 oz., 2 tin: . . . 28 oz., each . . .

VINEGAR, 32 oz

HEINZ BOSTON

BEANS, T5 oz,, 2 fins 43:

PAINTS

Popular colors for good appearance and long endurance. SUBURBAN colors formulat- ed with alkid for extra long retention of color.

11”

35c 29c

29:

walls; for exterior use

WANTED

QUAKER HOCKEY TRADING CARDS

WE WILL PAY SL00

ACnrdI"orNumbers1-28-88-87ud46 SEND NOW - OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 88 AT 12 (MIdn&st)

MATTHEW a MocLEAN ........g so-its ""' T' lLI.Is nos. ..... . . . . . .. ctriowii R.R. 3 BAR!!!) WIRE IN STOCK -- uom or HEAVY T V-) J

,1 u":..Moq.-.g ; --vr:-.. :r..'-2-cs-' ?.:':z.V:-, -5" fry:-2.7:;-frr 42:."-CT”