""""50IW6I-vwveuidasttiwissd ,1. . Vleiienoe -: co. D T. I lesion Is , at 9911 -REGULAR Saturda night dance, Beaver Club in . Mon- W,..-, 9 to was s.'r HOSPITAL AUXILIARY pan- iiw sale at Stewart and Beck's. ggtumay afternoon. June 25. 'LOWER MONTAGUE Rsg- In ma, Wednesday. July 13. Send iintries to ROY M339"- -IN STOCK cement O blocks. All sizes. Fancy and plain. Book- your orders now. Dick Maolioan. tiontanllev -EVERYTHING is topsy-turvy at the Joanna Dress Shop, but hust- nm as usual. Special for setup day-SIIDS and Blouses. -anrunu iinoni TOUID-Mr and Mrs. Walter L. Beer and Mrs 5. S. inman have returned from 3 inur of CIPG 3'9”!- 'RESERVE Wednesday. July 20 for Montague horse races. plans are being finalized for four rlassifled classes. and a big day it entertainment for all. -PENTECOSTAL Open Air Ser- ,,..e, (DST). Saturday 8.30 p. m. Montague. Sunday 4.00 p. m. (;(-nrgelown. Sunday 8.00 p. m. Montague. Q. R. Stairs. Speaker. 'I-TREE PRIZES-Free tickets 31-. being given with each two dol- Iar purchase at the Montague 5 to sim Store on three beautiful prizes valued at 328.00. Prizes will ITP drawn for Saturday. July 23rd. at l0.l5 p. in. Summer weather sale from June llith in June 25th. GEORGETOWN PASTORAL- Cliarge. United Church of Can- aria, services for June 26th. 11 am. Milltown Cross: 2.30 Jim- ?-aurgeon: 1:30 p.m. Sun av School at Sturgeon: 7 pm. Georgetown. R0V- W- A- NIGE- IMI. Minister. "THE rIticausv'i'r.'sttaN Church in Canada. Services Sun- day, June 15. Montague. Divine worship 11 am.: Cardigan. after- noon service, 2:30 p.m.; Mom tague evenuig service 7:80 p.m. Sunday school 10 am. All times Eastern Guardian. ..'Pl0JEC'l' PIOORESIING - Constr otion work on the new :idewabHd'sppr?3adiins tiie Mon- gue a rapidly on; ahead under the direction of Henry c. on the north side the walk will be raised con- siderably. requiring about seven was of ill in certain places. 'I1iis has already been completed and the walk is almost ready for pouring concrete. on the south side the workmen are placing the fill which will include the placing of a portion on the post office hill sidewalk. when this pre- liminary work has been complet- ed and His till has settled than the concrete sidewalks will be poured. Personals EASTERN PERS ..... ..'Mrs. Alex S. Boston. Flat River. was the guest of her son- fn-law and daughter. Mr. and 'Mrs. Archie Iiiiotiey. this week. .'Mrs. J. P. M.acPherson. Charlottetown. is visiting in Moni- tague. guest of her wt-in-.ln-in-v, Mrs. Callum Bruct ..'tMr. Frecma. ..a..i.ul ieft Thursday on return to his home in Chicago. Michigan, after spending a few days in Monta- gue. guest of his brother and sis- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lvlachvvn. tMr. and Mrs. Alex MacPher- son. Houlton. Maine. were recenll visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. MacPherson's brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. E. H Stewart. .!Mrs. Alex MacGregor re- turned to her home in Mount Stewart after spending a few dm in Montague. guest of her iiaughtor. Mrs. Stanley Glover. M11 Glover. who was on the tsadiing staff of the Montague Him school during the past term, iaccompanlled her mother and will ispend a short time in Mount Stewart before proceeding to St. lIohn'a',” Newfoundland. to join her a . Standard Time. You are welcome hub to attend these serviicu. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister. ..'PULP BOAT SAILS - The lii.V. Frankcllffe Bail. 1.06: reg- istered tons, Canadian freighter registered in Montreal. arrived at port in Georgetown on June from Three Rivers. Que. The ship rleared port yesterday for Detroit. Michigan .after loading 1.650 cords of rough spruce pulp. It carries s crew of 21 officers and men under command of Captain W. M. Rnwmen. 'MONTAGUE PRIZE! - In the recent publication of the Mon- tague sdsool prise donations. it was stated that the Munilnlli Legion had donated In arises for grade eleven. This should have been for grade twelve. The grade eleven prizes were donated I1! Hillside Lodge. I.0.0.!'.. Mon- tague 'RETL7RN FROM IIALIFAI A-Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Mn Dunstan McNlciiol returned from Halifax where may met iiie liai- ierls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of Wortiiinl. England. Mb. ind Mrs. Dyeintandtoqioudtiie summer again at the MCNICIIOI residence In Cardigan. ' 'WRI'I'ING EXAMS - Mon- tague and Souris schools have been hunt for the past two day! with student u ever ":10 county writing lllmilil III in grades ten. eleven and twelve. Al Montague faiere are 111 stu- dents writing grade ten. ll lfldl eleven and 10 grade twelve. It is expected that other students will be writing particular examin- stions during this session. SIX assistants are with diiaf-super- visor. Oliarsnca J. Murvtv. Pl!-Du Chariottetown. They are Miss Boudroault. Geraldine Iuliivsn. Stephen Hessian. Jr.. Louis Her- ring. John Handles. At Souris than are 01 writing grads ten. 15 grade eleven. and at de twelve. Assisting Mr. E. J. . chief supervisor. are Harold a. James E. MacDonald. Daniel MacDonald. and Hubert Doucotte. TMEMORIAL IERVICE - A very impressive memorial sc- vice was presented at Anna Rio- hi-knli Lodge, Montague, Thirs- iIl.Iy evening. under the direction of Mrs. Frances Shaw. . Shaw. Mrs. Doria Llewellyn. Mrs. Hilda Hiichey. Mrs. Lillian Mae- Donald and Mrs. Hazel Hooley lniik part in the ceremony and Mrs Winnlfred Vickerson was puinlst. 'i1ie biuineas of the meet- ing was conducted by'Mrs. Siaw and the minutes of lihe lad meet- ing. correspondence and bills were read by the secretary. Miss Florrie Benton. The illness of Mrs. nuui Macbeod. in the Kline'- County Hospital was deeply re- trettad. An invitation from Mrs. lines coffin to have lie annual Wiener roast at III aunlliar Inc in Bnsdeneil was inani- mousiy accepted and plans were discussed for holdin I neat week. At to elose lie anest- Ina lunch was served in Mrs. kiiililmi cans and Mrs. Marts MVRT. I DRIDIIIET WALL-FLAME Oll. HEAT 2!! .FeIIowship -"For Student From High Bonk ..'Mr. James Earl Bruce. High back. who recently received his -Bachelor of science degree from Mount Allison University. has been offered a fellowship to the value of two from Dalhousie Unl- lversity. Mr. Bruce is employed at present in the Research De- partment of the Navy at Halifax. but plans to enter Dalhousie next fall to further his studies. Grand Orange Lodge At Ottawa 'IIiis week in Ottiawe delegates fsun the 10 Provinces of Canada have gathered to attend the Grand Sessions of die Orange As- sociation which is being held in die Gisteau Laurier Hotel. Mrs. Alice Jewell is one Islander in attendance. - On Monday the Grand Crystal dinner of the L.0.B.A.. and Grand Bhck Oiapter of the L. 0. A.. completed their sessions. On Tuesday the M. W. Grand Orange Lodge sessions opened with upwards of 400 delegates in attendance. Wednesday evening a banquet and dance was held in the Ma- sonic Temple. After this those from he Maritimes gatiieredcfor a very enjoyable party and get- gethar at the coffee room of iu'ray's Restaurant. On Thursday Mr. J. Angus Mac- Lean. M.P.. for Queens County was host to the Prince Edward Island delegates at a very en- joyable luncheon in the Parlia- ment . Those in atten- ihnce were Mr. P. G. MacEac.Ii- era. R.W. GM. -of P.E.I.; Mrs. Myrtle MacPIialI. lT.W.G. Mist- ren of P.E.I.: Mrs. Jessie Lar- ller. M.W.G.D. of Cer.: Mrs. Elis- abeth Best. Crapaiud; Mrs. Rena Maccauil. Elarallo; Mr. P. M. Mu-Cauil. Eiierslio: Mr. 1'. J. Isi- man. stanmerside: Mrs. Alice Jewell. (lftown: Mrs. Mary Die- III. Gftown: Mrs. Ann Dar-rnch. (rtown: Mrs. Mug Macbougall. Ch'00wn: Mr. C. . MacPhall. Q1"-OWE: Mr. A. MacCalIuni, m'iiown: Mrs. Della Bell. Char- lottetown: Mrs. Margaret Mac- Kenaie. A plead” feature of the pro- ;-am on ednoaday afternoon was a visit from Mayor Charlotte Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESS ONLY at Receives Key To City Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbltt, Chief Commissioner of the Can- adian Glrl Guides Association, is seen as she was presented with the key to the City of Charlottetown, by His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart. The colourful ceremony of presenta- tion was made during a rally df Girl Guides and Brownies yesterday at Queen Charlotte High School. (Bcrtsr's Film Lab.) End Of Strike Imminent As Another Liner Sails LONDON (Reuters)-The 22.00t)- meeting of 200 strikers Friday that ion Cunarder Saxonia sailed from the sailing of the Elizabeth had Liverpool for Quebec Friday night, been a big blow to them and pub- dealins a new blow at the unoi- Iic opinion in Southampton seemed ficial strike of seamen which last to think they were beaten. week threatened to paralyse Brlt- only 50 men voted ,0 carry on OTTAWA (CF) - Canada's vital its-elga trade continued to expand in May. but I. lump in im- ts from the Uni ltatoe pro- ed a UIJIILNW deficit. biggest in 11 months It camp as with a small 8300.- noo surplus in May last year and is the highest deficit since the sae,mo,ooo in June nu Bureau of statistics figures re- leased Friday showed that May's exports inc by its .000 to .il00,Ml . .000 last year. This hoostad the total for the first five months of III! by 8155,- NN.OO0 to OLOUMNJHI. highest since 1952. However. irnposia made a more spectacular rise Incraasinwln May by t'I5.3(l).OO0 to I435.000. from s3sa.7oo.ooo last year and boosting the five-month total by 874,300.. O00 to s1.aos,soo.ooo. just below the record 01.010.800.030 in less. IMPORTS FROM U. I. JUMP The highlight in May was in buy- ing from the U. S. imports from U. S. in that month jumped by .ZJ0.000 in I3II.Il0.000 from 160,000,000 last year. In other words. Canada pur- chased about 15 per cent of her total imports from the U. S. in May compared with 71 per cent last year. the U. S. increased slightly to Pisquid East 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blrt. Toronto. were visitors at the home of Gordon's sister. Mrs. Alvin Burke, Tuesday. June 14. Miss Juanita Jay spent the June is eekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown. was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. Mrs. Kenneth Garland .Toronto. arrived h o m e to spend her holidays with her par- rents, tMr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Miss Isabel Birt. Charlottetown. Canada's Foreign Trade Deficit Higher For May During May. Canada's exports to I Saturday evening spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt. aln's transatlantic transport. The Saxonia. an early casualty of the holdup which began almost a month ago, carried 930 passeng-' srs. SeQral oi the liners held up by the walkout in Liverpool and South- , have managed to get away in the last few days. Thursday the strike suffered what is likely to prove its death blow when the giant Cunard liner Queen Eliza- beth left for New York. the otoppage. Shipping companies now are drawing up plans for further sail- ings. The 13.365-ton Partliia is being prepared to leave Liverpool Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard Master Jimmie Martin Miss Sally Leard spent the week end of June 10 with her parents, arrived 822i.lKlD.ill) from I1lI.WI.& from EIJIIMIE. , Shipments to Britain rose in the month to I1.II).iIIl from uI,m,. 000 and in the five months to 332I.500.0il) from Point do Roche ..'Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCor- msc of Mount Stewart were guiests at the home of Mrs. McCorrnac's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mcinnis. Point de Roche on June 14. There was a fair attendance of ratepayers at the annual meeting of the Point de Roche School dis- trict which was held in the School on Tuesday June 7. Minute. of the last annual meeting were read by Mrs. Ruel Mccormac acting Secretary and adopted as read. Mr. Reggie Mclnnia was elected trustee Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Mary Mccormac. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rucl McCormac of Point de Roche and Miss Aletha Mullen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mullen of Mount Stewart on their graduation from Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte- town. on June is. Both Miss Me- Cormac's and Miss Muilen's par- elnts were present for the gradua- 0I'i. The many friends and relatives regret to learn of the present ill- ness of Benny McCormac of Point de Roche. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Savage Harbour were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. CImp- bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLeilan. Peter's Road. Mr. and Mrs. George McCormac tainadatthe0rwoIlCoveVl.l.fcr the June meeting. Mrs. Walter Maciaod presided. Meetins answered live visitors and approved. gave their reports: to CHILI. UNI W. I. Mrs. B J. llecnoaald uter- Tbe president. opened by repeating 'Creed'' in unison. Roll all want by nine members and Minutes were read. The committees no sick calls this month. Corrernnndcnce uasi read: also four ”'."hanlt you" notes. It was may-rI.i and seconded to ve III) to Salvation Army. Mrs. . A. Mnrlseed and Mrs P . E. Rooney were appointed delegates to the Annual Convention to he held in Charlottetown. Dime sale realised 31.40. Mrs. F E Ronny invited the meeting for July: call - "A Favorite Name": Mrs. Wilfred Macbean on cm.-rtainment. There will be a sale of home cooking at this meeting. A contest was put on by Mrs. James Rooney and won by Mrs. W E. Morrissey. Me el ing adjourned. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. McKenna and Miss Annette Morrlssey. The usual pleasant social hour followed. numbered 88.763 compared with 34,091 and earned 38036.7!!! com- pared with 36.963.5fi9. Prevailing rate employees are those paid the customary rates for their type of work in the area In which they are employed. TODAY ONLY DEADLY IIDUX VI. DESPERATE IETTLERII as of Point de Roche were amon 5; those who attended the graduation exercises at Notre Dame Acadeny. Increase in Civil Servants OTTAWA. (CPl-The federal gov- ernment had 143,150 civil servants on its payrool in March compared with 137,274 in the corresponding month last year. the bureau of sta- tistics reported Friday. They were mild 336,884,572 com- pared with S35,075.058 a year earl- ier. Prevailing rate employee; CEMENT ILOCKS from New York Saturday evening FAIL IN GLASGOW Further disappointment was in store for the strikers Friday. At- tempts to spread the dispute to .Glasgow failed when only 15 sea- men turned up to hear an appeal for support from one of the Liver-' pool seamen's leaders. And in Southampton about 300 strikers re- ported back for work. one of the Southampton sea- men's leaders. Alex Craig. told a WEDNESDAY Whiunn of Ottawa who brought greetings and extended a very warm welcome to the delegates. T0 PROBE LABOR'8 DEFEAT. JULY 20 Entry Data will Be Announced Later Plain and Fancy AFTERNOON LONDON (Reuters)-The Labor party's national executive commit- tee Wednesday held an "inquest" into the Socialist defeat in the May 3 general election and appointed a tour-member group to probe the party's general organisation. The group. comprised of three mem- bers of Parliament and a Labor union chief- will report their find- ings in September. SOURIS HI before June 30th, in orde may be procured. Students from outlying Districts wishing to at- tend in-h and 10th Grades at School, 1955-56, must register with the Secretary TRUSTEES SOURIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14) OH SOHOOL New High r that necessary. Teachers I . CASTLE! II TIE III . . . aren't subject to foreclosure. but houses on the ground maybe ion through sudden adversity- An inexpensive Sun Lite mori- pollcy will free your home Irom any debt. remaining at death. Protect your loved one? home . . . call me today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1!. Bennett Carr us Iueiimoiui It. 51': "V" Phone sue vou AND vou A mu 738., no. Box as forced to select the Ilmlly decision is made jointly by CT. PETIRIIOAD See The NEW, Series Of rolin HAY" BALERS NOW ON DISPLAY AT 3. R. JOHNSTON LTD. Three Models--P. T. O. and Engine Drive EOE AS LOW AS 51000.00 "Production Lisle" efficiency with a One-Man Crew! you in selecting a memorial speak your sennments. FRII UWON REQUEST Our valuable and iniimiruve booklet. "HELP AT A TIMI OF OIPIOWN ,,,,.,.ow.. lieu: of marble or granite to grace it Fer better if this here. Suggest that in consideration to you. your family take this step now. You will all esperienoe s maiso- dous sense of satisfaction for knowing your love he been given eternal expression. We will gladly assist 5 YERE BEOII & SON LONE any some day be cemetery plot and a inocu- all concerned while all are that will appropriately be- MONUMENT INSTITUTE 701' NWV Yflfk itlday and the 27.060- to spend the summer with his ton Brltannic will sail in a few aunt. Mrs. Fred Leard and Mr. A” gizea day: d d h Leard. t e men's eman A l d t- . tea condition: 8lI.)08l';!Ik C eh Mr. Ray Shaw. Martinvale. is Book your order now para e on air e n ts flft . d" ti i Piq d s - week.uwas creeping slowly towlard Eipaesnt. mg mm; m. n 5 m Delivery Sewlce a set ement Friday. --BA. DICK MucLEA.N Montague RAOINO MONTAOUE 1 me us Also: SERIAL - CARTOON and &MEDY- MW Sponsored for a AND HIS 0iiCHfSlRl NORMA IOCKE... mad THE VOCAL IIUARIET ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1955 9 P. M. - I A. M. Price 55.00 a couple fteservations For Tables Available By Plionlng 9121 from 9 am. to S p.m. Tickets available at Old Spain, Rcndezvolls, Taylors Jewellers and Henderson & Curimorels. nd on behalf of THE Cl-IARLO'I'l'EFOWN CENTENNIAL OOM'MI'I'I'EE by The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. MAAI THEATRE MURRAY RIVER - SATURDAY Slow Time - 7:30 1 9:30 p.m. Standard Time Saturday. June 25. l955Tbe Guardian PIQ I G. ARNOLD WIGHTMAN Fire and Auto Insurance HUME BUILDING. Montague. P. I. I. MON. - TUE. - WED. A MAN'S NAME on a slip of paper brings you to Black Rockdhot. dusty, on the edge of nowhere. You walk down the street and srneli the tear-and hate. You can see it in the eyes of the big, sullen brute - - - the slim, lovely girl - - - the tin-badge sheriff - - - the cool, tail killer. Suddenly you real- ize this whole town is guilty . . - GUILTY OF WliAT'?'?7 M-G-M's most provocative suspense drama in years gives the shatter- ing answer! l l l l l Edy TOMORROW M-G-M presents A NASTEIPIECE OF SIISPENSE II COLOR nu SPENCER TRACY ROBERLRVAN BAD DAYAT-l. ILACKIIOCK litmus-llllllltta itillmltt slum ntslmst-llllulll walnut IPECIAL - ALSO IN CINEMASOOPE "TOURNAMENT OF R08&” "FAR EAST BASTIONS" LL PRINCE EDWARD FINAL roonv .- Shows 2:30 . 1 . 9 "THE BRIDGES AT TOIIO-RI" IRING THE FAMILY AND JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE--- "NOR TH RIVER ” RAIN OR IIIINE TODAY ONLY Revealed now lor your thrills . . . the mystery of the West's Q-eat Wells-Fargo robbery told in gunsmnke and violence the story of the fabulous CAVE OF OUTLAWS See Macdorlald Carey. Alexis Smith. Edgar Buchanan and VIPIIOF Jory follow till trail to a fabulous Devil's land underground . . . a ghostly subter- ranean darkness whore seven riespcrarinr-s hurled their stolen lool and died . .. all but one who alone of all the west. knew the secret "Y "cave or THE OUTLAWS" EXTRA! SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ”I)I'ifet'a and damn. sailors and lnagdnienes. the ciereli('Ls who hide their secrets in the fog - - - llir izumi. grey log where maybe a guy can beat the clrngiict III the law it he's got a dame like (fonnlw - - - Tlic Nnrtii River Theatre presents. for your excitement. 'TllF. RMQING TlDF.'. por- trait of a lady of the waterfront and the maxi she loved - - - the movie that brings to light. i-vary sensational pear of the best-selling novel. 'F'lddlei”s Green l" (Anruri "THE RAGING TIDE" COMEDY - CARTOON - TRAVFZI. SI-TELLY WINTERS - Rl(THARTl (TN'T"'E BOX OFFICE OPENS AT l2:05 A.D.T. ADULTS 60: --'OliIdren Under 12 FREE YE THEATRE MONIAGUE FRI - SAT - 24 - 25 - ADM. 40 - 55 Time - Fri - 8 PM. Std. - 9 PM. Daylight Time - Set - 8 - 10 PM. Std. - 9-11 Daylight KEYSTONE COPS Abbott and Costello Coming: Mon-Tues-Wed-Thorn-Wliite Chrlslmas' ..du.r.esa.,. . - i it . I