raids Etcrrr "T. - . me EASTERN GUARDIAN.

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn lruca Mlcfhee. in Joyce Wluintan. Plna Moklnnan. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden haven.

The Guardian mi: be bought at the following places In Montana: Blue Dania Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar and E. Richard: A son.

JJIIST ARRIVED Men's ....'Mrs. Sterling Conrad. was a tabardlne suits with 2 pairs pants; visitor to Montague on Thursday, '39-95- T- M- L19llf'll.l'll- l guest of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Thompson.

...'l-lO&'T'S BE.-it'TY SALON. -..... lw niicvi on Monday. ....'lCE (TREAM and strawberry July 12. Write lnifesiival. Lower Montague Hall, Beauty Salon. tllmi'loti"- Wednesday evening. July (uh, mu. town. for Vlnlir uppmiiiiiinnt or pu-as Lad”-5' Aid,

phone No. ill 3'-'itii'Is nn July 7. i

.hMrs. Eric Connor

r ' V and Mrs. . tA. W. l Junc tlnnmd R. C.gSam Josey of Halifax were re- A. F. stationed at Rrwkriitic, Ont .5cent visitors to Mr. and Mrs.

uith hnr Archie Hilchey. Montague. Strrlingl

lc-ivr

Mrs.

is spi-ndln: her parents, Mr. and . - Conrad, .'4tiiii:rr-n. . .' His many friends will regret - tn' learn that Donnie Stewart, son 'Mi-s Vnt"-ii 'l.li"l'iI'”'ll- bltui-lot Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart. Iague. was a vz.-iirir in l'll?lll'tlIPslMonlagupy )5 111 at, his home. town for lhe woclwnri ';,ll!'Sl of her brother and s1:-tr-i-in-lztu. Mr

Mrs. G. H. Nelson. Mnntague, is

and Mrs. Dawl T!i'mr-twin. ,t-isiiinz in Miscnuche. guest of Mr. s s I and Mrs S. E. Cannon. KIIONTU-Hi-l II I ll.Itl1I t'lvuit ll 7 g Charge. July lvth nwi stiziiiiiv-i MGEORGI.-Tnwy Pastor,” change of SClllt't' limit: it .-iiit.;Charge' Umted Chmch of cum ""ll"ll5' Cll”l"'h M”'l'"3l'"3 7-mlnda. Services for July 6: ll a.ni. I"-"V llnw" ””"'i'-”'”- ,?Milltown Cross; l S.S. in

""TlMilltown Cross Schoolhouse; 2.30 pm. Sturgeon: 7 pm. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, minister.

c-x

CAPITOLE

..'HOLY TIIINITY, Georgetown,

isunday. Jilly 6. Fourth Sunday County. Joseph W- MaCD0nI1d- pp tafter Trinity. Holy Communion heard several cases at - and sermon ll a.m. Rev. W. G. Georgetown on Thursday. Jun!

g , , , , Hog , 26th at 9:10 a.m. Th. I OHOII5 2wl”'”9 1: - . Georgetown) resident t'bai(;)::Tl stilt: M ,, . .,.,.V, g liir and .Vfrs Floid Macxiiinmx 0D9I'alinz a motor vchiclc while 'N;' and two cli:l(lrcn, acromprinied b: N5 llblllly '0 Mil"? W35 implll"

Mr. MiacKinnon'a mother. M11. ilvlartin .liacKinnon, Charlotte- ltown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keith, Montague.

i-int-itiosits or THE HEAVENS ,k ...ANo THE ANGELS WHOSE HEARTS MY WITH THEM!

HERBERT J. YATES DTIIIHI3

iiii viii iolllllltf

-Ihvy cl Ma I-2! Ivpgrlortuu ' ..

I .."I'HF. PItliSBY"I'ZRIAN Church iin Canada. Services for Sunday. lduly 6 as follows: Cardigan 11 a. tin: Lorne Valley 230 p.m.; Mon- tague 7.30 pm. Montague S. S. to am. Rev. F. N. Young, min- isicr.

..'cML'RRAY IIARBOYR Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. services, Sunday. July 6: ll a.m. Murray Harbour; 3.00 am. Little Sands: 7,00 p.m. Mtirray River. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, B.A., minister.

wk

..'tST. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Sunday, July 6: Sunday School 10 am. Morning service ll a.m. Evening 7.30 p.m. Scrvicc nf song conductcd by Y.

PS Mr. Lee. M MacNaughtnn. minister. Rev. T. H. B. isomers, M.A., S.'1'.M.. Interim Moderator.

JPRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Schedule for Sunday. July .6: Caledonia, Communion Service 11 am. Evening service at 5 pm. Sunday school at Wood Islands 10 a.m.; Murray Harbour South 7.30 pm. Rev. E. S. Hales, minister. 3

Mr. Robert Mosher returned tot Siimnicrside on Jilly 2. aftei-I lspending several days visiting all Montague. guest. or his parents.l iCap. A. A. Moshcr, and Mrs. Mosh-l er.

..'VTSlTF.D lIl'(.)T';IlAGl'E - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hiichey, Spry Har-

. 'alaIrlng cl bour, )N. S.. havei rciurneg to - ' ' their iomc after v siting wit Mt. kl I-lilchey's brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. William B.

9 Hilchey, Montague. This is the

second occasion for these two

;broihers to meet in over fifty

lycars. In his younger days Mr. Air-x Hilchey served on the At-

BRENNIN ,- .witiiu4 um

,lantic cable ship Mina. and sail- ed on various ships to numerous ports in foreign countries. While -gon the Island they visited Caven- idlsh and other interesting points.

SERIAL - COMEDY

THEY'LL STOP AT NOTHING THESE BAD MEN-TO GIVE YOU THE BIGGEST LAUGH IN YEARS!

TO- DAY and SAT. I

THE MOST HILARIOUS CASE HISTORY IN THE ANNALS OF CRIME.

A am... am. o-mantis av-M" a MICHAII, aatcon I-aanuennu

Aitoaiiitiltil

HILL MIIB

EXTRA! NEWS - COMEDY

PIIINGE EDWARD

IT'S A CORKER OF A THRILL SHOW FOR THE AMATEUR SLEUTIIS

MIDNIGHT PREVIEW C AP I T O I. T0-NIGHT

STARTS AT 11:30 P. M. -

HJSWIMMING classes at Mon- tague commence Monday. July 7th. Transportation from the rink. 9:45 am.

...'EXPEIl'l' film finishing and enlarging. copying and colouring. V. R. Pepler. photo dealer. Mon. tague.

...'WOIlLD FAMOUS A.G.F'.A. Blmtras. tripods. filters, flash bulbs and general photo acceaaor- iea. 20 years photographic experi- ence at your service. V. R. Pepler. photo dealer, Montague.

..J.lI.FORl) any-weather film guarantees results or a new film free. 127 at 37 cents, three for 51.00. 620 and 120. 42 cents, three NW 5l.l5; 616 and H6. 53 cents, three for 51.45. From V. R. Pep- ler, photo dealer. Mohtague.

.. 'MONTAGl.lE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday. July 6th. Montague, Sunday school 10 a.m.; regular service ll a.m., followed by the communion service. Stuc- geon 7:30 pm. Rev. H. E. Allaby, pastor.

.."Mr. Roderick E. MacDonald. accompanied by Mr. Kenneth Blauveldt and Mr. Walter Morton. all of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Alberton. spent Dominion Day with Mrs. MacDonald and family at their summer cottage on the Montague River.

..'MAGIS'l'RATIC'S COURT Stipendiary Magistrate for King's

ed by the use of alcohol. in which a plea of limit xuilt,V" had been taken at a. previous hearing. was dealt with and a number of wit- nesses heard. The case was dis- missed. Mr. Alban Farmer ap- Dearcd for the incensed. A res- ident of Montague charged under the Highway Traffic Act. was fined 55.00, following a plea of "guilty". A resident of Allislon appeared. charged with "assault", and pleaded not guilty. Evidence was heard and the case adjourn- ed for judgment. Mr. S. S. Hes.

sian, Crown Prosecutor for King's .

County, appeared for the Crown. --AC.

child flies Suddenly In Halifax Hospital

”Many friends in Montague will regret to learn of the sudden death of Scott Coolen. R months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dori Cool- en, which occurred at Victoria General Hospital at lialifnx last evening. Mrs. Coolen, nee Eileen Lane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Lane of Montague.

Main IHighway Nears completition

..tThe paved highway between Murray River and Murray Har- bour will he completed this week or early next week it was learn- cd yesterday. Approximately one mile remains to be completed which will require about 2 days. Officials estimate that about 3000 feet of this new type pave- ment can he laid per day, an coni- pared with almost l l1'2 miles of the light pavement. The basis for the new type pavement is in the gravel top road.

This is pulverized by a machine to an average depth of three in'ches, making a fine easily work- able top. The asphalt tender then precedes the pulvizer over the road spraying asphalt which is thoroughly worked In by the pul- vcrizer. Three and sometimes more applications are made. after which the road is rolled to a compact surface.

Although this is A new exper- iment for the Island, this type of road has bcen successful in On- tario and Quebec where it has been used for many seasons un- dcr different conditions and dif- ferent roadii. The resulting road at Murray Harbour looks very good. and officials expect. that it will give service equally as good as any other type pavement over a period of time.

The completion of this mad pro- vides a through pavement from Charlottetown and western points direct in Murray Harbour, and this should have far ranching economic of-fecta on the whole area serviced by this highway. '

AMSTERDAM. -n... Netherlands, .luly 3 G (AP) - Henriette Boa- mana. 56, noted Dutch pianist

fri-fa GUARDIAN. CHARLCTTETOWN " , Souris Convent Graduates '.

Pictured above are the graduates of Souris Conv ti:-ft to right): Marilyn Kelly, Mary Cnrrigan, Marjorie Aker. Eileen McGaugh, Shirley Doirnn, Pezl.V O'Hanley. Canillia MncAulny, Virginia Coffin. Mary MacPhec. John Ryan, Aelrcd Macklnnon, Harold Larter, Mich-

rccently. First row zlc. Anna Hennessey,

Ching. Third row: l-larolyri Stow

l-llninc MacKlnnon, Audrey Robertson.

ael Gallant.

Mildred 'Cbals son. Sec and row:

art, Kaye Pr-it-rs. Fourth row:

-Photo by Meyers.

ent following the graduation exercises held Anne McDonald, Hilda Rosslter, Doris McEwen, Winnifred 'Chaisson.

Christelle MacKen-

Reta McDonald, Kathleen

Ordinaiion Al Presbyterian Church. Montague

I l l l

Currie

Carleton Maxwell labovnl son of Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, Monlnguc. was or- dained in the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at an impressive rcrcmony in St. An- drew's Prcsbyts-riaii Church, Mon-

tague, last evcning. Rcv. F. N. Young. Montague. presided nnti delivered the charge in the min-

istcr, and Ilcv. E. S. Hales, Cale- donia. prcached the sermon. using for his text Romans 1:17 "For 1 am not nshamcii of the gospel of Jesus Christ for it is the power of God tinlo salvation." The scrip-, turn was read by Rev. J. D. Mac- Kay, Summersidc, and Rev. D. A. Campbell. New London, led in prayer. Also prcsnnt at the ser- vice were Rev. T. H. B. Somers and Rev. G. C. Webster, Chat- loiteiowii.

Music by the choir included the anthem "0 For A Closer Walk With God" (Emerson), with the solo by Mrs. F. N. Young. A vocal solo "Bin Thou Nigh" was very effectively rendered by Mr. J. E Dunning. Mrs. Elsie Waltcrworih presided at. the organ.

Mr. Currie was educated at Montague High School. Piciou Academy. Dalhousie University and the Presbyterian College in Montrt-iii, and now assumes the pastoral charge Ill ihr congrega- tions of Murray llzirlior Norili and Peter's Road.

lgcther with two acres in the north

Twelve Acres Of Strawberries At Maclntyre Farm

. .' st.i-awlicr pickers will be gathering berries from 12 acres this year on the farm of the late Fred G. Maclntyre, Montague. Since the paming of Mr. Macln- tyre, his sons, Bruce and Clive have taken charge of the farm. and have conducted it well in the manner of their father.

Last year a. new ten acre field was laid out. and this year to-

field will he the picking itrca. This year six more new acres were laid out to be picked off next year.

Approximately 5000 boxu per acre. it is expected, will be the average yield. the bulk of which will be canned at Johnson's Can- nery in Montague. and the remain- der will be sold t.o local trade with some being shipped to outside points.

About fifty pickers or more will be hired during the height of the season, and picking is expected to gel. underway next. week. The large number of varieties grown at the Maclntyre farm include nine acres of Dunlop and the remain- ing acreage of Dorset, Midlands, Premier, Drcsdon and Spanklc.

Besides carrying on this new in- dusiry, in which they have been, engaged commercially for the pastl six years. they also carry on large farming operations in grain, hay. and potatoes with over sixty acres being cultivated. Large quantities of straw are required to cover -the berry rows for the winter. and I.hl.'l is derived from the farm, which employs four to five steady em- ployees from spring to fall.

The present price of berries. under daily fluctuations. is 30 cents to the grower. and 35 cents to the consumer locally. Without doubt this farm is one of the lat!- est strawberiy production farms. It has been the centre of attrac- tion every summer for countless visitors lrm the U. S. A. and cen- tral Canada, who have commented favorably on the extensive straw- berry cultivation carried on at the Maclntyre Farm.

nrlilroclailon especially to Rev. Mr. Young for his cncouragcmeril and IIPID during the years of pre- paration foc the ministry.

At. the close of reception was held in O. F. ball by the ladies of the

the service a the T. 0.

Lomonjuiy 3 -. (AP) - 'Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. ra-

Early Visitors I In large Numbers A

Present indications point to one of the greatest tourist seasons this Province has ever enjoyed, if the number of early visitors in June can be used as any criterion.

Last .month approximately 700 people registered in the visitors' book at Confederation Chamber and it is estimated that only two- thirds of the callers sign their names. of particular interest is the fact that a large number of them came from 23 of the United States.

Represented were Maine, Ver- mont. Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rliode island, New York. New Jer- sey. Pennsylvaniii. Ohio. Indians. Illinois. Michigan. Iowa. Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska. Colorado. Washington. Oregon. California. Florida, District of Columbia and Tennessee. l

Visitors also came from every one of the 10 Canadian Provinces and from the Northwest. Territor- ies, Scotland, England. Holland and Australia.

The occupations or the profes- sions ot the visitors were as varied as their origins. Tliere were teach- ers and ranchers. soldiers, airmen, C.W.A.C.. grocers, printers, veter- inarians. bandsmen. nurses. it ships master and a labor concil- iator, lawyers. clergyman. doctors, artists, librarians and a bacteriolo- gist. It was amusing to note that In the column wherein the profession is named in the case of one couple the husband did not write any- thing, but the wife said she was a ”Slave to him." Another woman visitor put her profession down as widow."

Georgellivl-n and Vicinity

Mr. Irving Mat-Donald was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Harry Yorston motored to the City on business on Thursday. Jupe 26th.

..'Mr. Lco Grant of Saint. John. N. 13., is visiting at the home of hlii father-in-law, Mr. John De- Lory.

Mr. Dominic Doiron of Ttuatico is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean.

Pupils of Miss Keenan's. Miss Soloman's. and Mrs. Jenkins de- partment: of Georgetown High School were taken by their leach- ers on a picnic held at Burnt

congregation in honour of the SUHCYIHK "Om lal-mdlnv Wu newly ordained minister, members ported well on the road to recov- of the Presbylciy, clders of the Gift? 00dIy- H9 I5 1"” Cmmned W congregations, members of Mr. hi! 110"”- Currie'a family and others who . C "- hiidicoma from a distance.

During the reception Mr. Cur- ries was presented with a gift

from St. Andrew's congregation by Rev. Mr. Young. and a gm from the Y. P S. by Miss

Thelma Larter. Mr.

and composer, died today after a long illness.

corded him, and expressed

Sandy's

Present:

”IlE WALKEII BY IIIGIIT"

Itarrlng Richard Baaehart and Scott "(tannin City" Brady FRIDAY, JULY 4 at 9 PM.

Come and bring the faintly to an cnlonbla outing and entertainment.

Drive-In

Currie spoke very feellngly of the honour ac- his

HOG PRODUCERS

ATTENTION

ST. GEORGES & VICINITY

We will be collecting hogs for Swift. Canadian Co. Ltd., every Monday through St. George's and vicinity. For trucking service please contact--

MeCORMAOK BROS. St. George's

Ailiotimiimiuiiissiciiiiie voiui owii mm VMIIAIITI

CROOKED M

tiiwmiiii ii ll i ll

PUBLIC

There will be custom near future.

Mount

Having rented the warehouse of the Conaumers' Association. Mount Stewart. we are again in the pos- ition to supply our customers with Shut-Gain Feeds.

Cl.ARK'S FEED SERVICE

, IIIITIGE

grinding and mixing in the

Stewart.

lint llimsy villi Punlls that "L0." Ioiittltaluvtiianlltintilssartol.

uf

A an PICK IIIRD 1'0 1'Ol...llV LIIIIUOY I OPS

. I ", Jiiiauvifa

.. l ...,.-.....s-...-.-

g 'JULY 4.; -1952

Summer

GRAND IIE

Have You Visited MGDRE 8 M9l.'E0.D ME

For

At Their

Savings

-OPENING?

Valieyfield Road Under construction

...3MatIieson and MacMlllan. contracting firm. have begun con- structing the new Valleyfield road over a distance of approxi- mately two mlles. The new road will begin about U2 mile from the crossroads at the southern limits of the town of Montague. and end at the road leading from Valleyfleld to Kilmuir. Throughout its length it will be widened to 66 last from ditch to ditch and have a 32 foot top which will later be gravelled. 1n- atead of following the old road with its many curves. the new road will run directly in front of the residence of Mr. Les Gay, down a small grade. and than straighten out in run directly to Sutherland'a bridge.

From there the new road will out directly through property owned by John Keith and Earl Keith, Joining the old road about 100 yards up from the turn. It will then follow the old roatl to the finish point.

Already preliminary work of stumping and clearing the road aides has been completed. At pre- sent low places are being gfllled in, after which the-ditching will

take place and tbs road top formed. It is felt that on completion

the road level will be of suffi-

Point on Monday. June 28rd. A variety of games were played and a lunch served, completing an enjoyable afternoon outing.

Miss Marion Clary of Montreal arrived in Georgetown on Wed- nesday. June 25th. for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clory. ,

-AC.

PIONEER SCHOOL

The earliest school for the blind in Canada was the Nazareth In- stitute foundecl at Montreal in tact.

MRCIIUIIALU BROS. TIIEIITRE MT. srnwatvr '

Fri. 8:80; Sat. 8:30 "LOUISA"

Laughs Galore. a Good Com- edy that the whole family will enjoy.

All outstanding accounts due Clark's Feed Service. Mount Stewart. not settled by July 15, will be turned in for collection.

CLARKS FEED SERVICE, Mount Stewart

OR SALE

FIVE-MONTH-OLD PULLET8

W. W. ANDERSON St. Peter's Bay

cient height to prevent snow lodging. Together with the new Wide bridge Which was erected at Sulherlund's last year. this road will serve a large farming area, not only during the summer sea. son. but throughout the whole year. ,

M Good Food

In Qiilei; Well Conducted Restaurant.

COMPLETE MENU TRY A MEAL

SIIII liRILL

FRANK LEE, Master Chat.

165 Great George St., Charlottetown

TIRE iiizinuuiiiiiiis for

ooonpvcan

SALES and SERVICE

SUPER-CUSHlON '. For a smoother

softer. safer rldel

MARATHON Plenty of extra mileage at a real

low price!

STUDDED SURE-GRIP

Tread designed to give sun traction on any road in any season.

was vol nu "taou sum" ol ouamv

IIORIIE MOTORS LTD.

CHEV I. OLDS

VIIIITLOCK TIRI SIRVICI

YULCANIZINO I i

H.J. Mabon ll. 0.

Optometrist.

Fitting and Supplying 6 sun. etc. 1

Office Hours: 10 In H A.lll. 2 to I l'.M. - and by appolnhnen

Montague. P. I. 1. Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co.

5095

beetle and

mended.

WIMP.

Another not

A

Control ALL Common' "”'” POTATO INSECTS

eliiliiix"?-so

O For Colorado pinata hectic. Iuf hopper. in

.0 for maximum deposit on

0 Wm and dispersal nadily...dou not agglom- uato in spray tank. whether in hard or wk

0 Milled to "intern-particle" Enomu . . . node inn available. '

I'll NICHOLS CIRMIC

stocks carried and distributed by IIOCIATID Slnrrlllt INC.

Charlottetown. P. It. I-

with

DDT Spray Powder

certain other insects. an recom- ninimum insecticide run-off.

labia Agricultural Product of v AL COMPANY. LTD.

J