PAGE ElGHT THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN llcl: EDWARD roimr l l — "‘°""“'° '"‘" AILY c OSSWORD- , IGINTB: MONTAGUSI: Harold I. “blink-yaw Althea, In. Byron s h I D tewnrt. e . ' QQI DUNN lLPerilil .305 HOPE _ _m__ sonar cnonuarowill woiaon Lnvern. _ c no o‘ g ‘Jam.’ Lmudwork gum, ‘ 9! The Guardian may be bought at my of u» - __ of amble- . e o “THE P IQIIQIII‘ pjnoen in Montague: bliss 8. A. Llewellyn: airs. filmy. grn letter 1 ) _ 9 In Georgetown: ‘the Poet Office: ln Sourisl Uondoife and Florence ....°On Saturday morning the I Little I Equip 2 - V" - SHOWING AT 2-39-7- loner: In sl. Peter's: The rm om». Montague High school closing will childrel 4- Comply 23- MM ;______.___."——'i" ' held It Yoda Theatre with the 18-34‘??? 5-213: a 11.1132; HwANADA-s 3E5]. m Hon-rm", FOQTWEAB t m students of the school and Parents . I_I - '“- “— "' pencil value. the Siwlflflprggleéllg: Montague Shoe Store. l e £31,723?laileihlzlfgcgzilih-gidgm? n “maze.” M‘ ‘L75’ 2"“ xmmiagso’ "ffiifgg" _ _ o“; TYPES g S“ 5 t the students congratulhtlng them 11. Person's l-llllleleil 37 5°P°i°lI f T . . * ivtvlgltelizliflxt‘; SR1. $xllt.egep‘ier, Wear at Hooley: M3112" W231i‘, ‘m that m”, "u" Wrk" H’ '1” bu“. etrm‘ 28' “Emu “Bu” . ,. 9 Jeweller. Montague. Montague. eXDl-esecd pleasure at instills “:0 u glummm ‘awn. new“: Yfllmhy.‘ Ann" OH ow‘ MVQICfiL - ~ — 1122i; ggmiizonailgtlgle: 8.21112.‘ m: 1411M lzmcawu saunltoc Stfiloungfled » .Godd t eiec. unmsr all“ * liollllgllo w M s Georgetown 2::.l°".l.."'::l':ll.:*~.31:22:: one“ ....::.-." ml..- on. - - - ' ‘ carat-tol- as. AIO w e e i mentioning the continuation of 11°" Al") - and VICIIIITY singing l o Swine c c asses under the direction - N0|i| Meetlllg of Mrs. Elsie Watterworth and unto! Miss Kathleen Falrchlld, accom- ms- Rn?“ Becki m‘! “Ymitkln ‘l! mien“ w‘ -nl< t r b d l1. ih°l°llllli7 _?' rgriytled irniengeonlgtfowaessokli 3:‘; gglllfisgilate? thgylslllfinilll Tvins- ILSOOCUITI‘ The W. M. S. of the Montague Monday fonowlng a plane mp ‘mm ning the Island scholastic champ- Gum United Church held their regular Bcstom Mass" w Chlrlottemwnl ioilship: and the development of nBordef meeting at the home of Mrs. m. They w... spend m," vacauon n baseball. softball, end volleyball. ,_ ill-Tin‘ MacGregor on Tuesday. The meet- M155 Fail-child's summer home on He thank the Community Welfare 2LAMGO in: was called lo order by the Water Street. Miss Flurohila is the “"81" l" ihe lllslelletlell "i 3'13"“ president, Mrs. Archie Humc, and daughter of the 1M9 Capmm and swings for the use of the younger gins" a Bum l ....POWEll /......MElillllllR y, .......[ilFF0llll 0,313,138,, KllSHElZ l Travo- Bgllliii :::2.::... laaLkA n AAAAA AAAA‘ AAAAAAAéAA ~V¢¢¢A , v CAPITOL HON. ‘:- TIIE. -*- WED r o 021?? “LOST TRIBE" SHOWS 2:30 -— 7 — 8:45 Thad» GIRI-WITNA ,- NEAR‘! or ice! ~ l MAYQ SCOTT MALONE ' ALSO: NEWS—HIGHLAND GAMES MESSAGE 0F THANKS I wish to tender my sincere thanks t0 all those who supported rne and worked on my behalf in the Election Campaign Just completed. Also I take this opportunity of extending congratulations to Mr. Kickham on his vic- to_ry‘and hope that he will do many of the things for King s County that I had hoped to do. J. A. MacDONALD, Prog. Cons. Candidate WAR/No! Beginning Monday afternoon, July 4th, and each nftcrnoon thereafter until the work is completed. the PW"? "Pill? i0 Montague, Georgetown, Cardigan, Mur- ray River, Murray Harbour and sin-rounding territory will be interrupted from 1:30 to 5 .m. each day in order to move poles on the Sparrows good, necessitated by the highway widening programme. l We regret this inconvenience to our many custom- grp.‘ on but this is necessary in order that our men work z Ila} Iilllillllllll ' - - Thankful» illili“RflBKY"li m ms sllulor lliti Jill hsonv wllm - IOY lilflil . m sill olvls - cllluoll llool: 4-OOGOQOO Scouts Hove bud Luck On Comping Trip ‘(By The Associated Press) CHILDRESS, Tera. July 1 There's nothing like a little camp- ing trip. But nine Boy Scouts from here have had enough for a while. They started on their annual camping tour earlier this month, and then things began to happen. First three of their four boats capsized in the river. Although the boys all reached shore safely they lost the gear carried in the three boats—and the boats them- selves. One boy was lost for five the mishap. Then a hermit gave them a map showing how to reach the nearest highway. Two boys detailed as an advance party got lost. So did the boys following them. including two who had no shoes following the capsizing. Eventually they all reached sev- eral highways and wcarily got lifts home, after several long waits. They don't feel like going camp- ing for a while. HOLIDAY SPIRIT Throughout Italy. carnivals are held from January 17 to Ash Wednesday. Murphy. Edythe Macltlic. a welcome was given to visitors and to Ladies Aid members who were invited to this meeting. A very interesting devotional service was led by Mrs. Lester MacLcod. the theme bcing “Kcopiilg tho Lord's Day". Several members as- sisted with Scripture reading and articles on the subject, and ap- propriate hymns were sung. Miss Alva Brehaut sang “O Sabbath Rest of Galilee." This period clos- ed with a solo, "Jesus Lover Of My Soul", by Miss Florence Ings, which was much appreciated. Mrs. Hume then took charge of the business meeting. The min- utes were read and approved; ilie roll call was answered by twenty members and nine visitors. A re- port of the boxes which were packed for Labrador and Europe was given. the approximate valu- ation being $156.00. 44 hospital calls and 24 sick and shut-in calls were reported. and 20 treats and two cards were sent. Mrs. Hume invited the members to her sum- mer cottage for the July meeting. Mrs. A. S. Adams gave a short address, and told of the inspiring address she had heard while at- tending the United Church con- ference. Following this an ad- dress and presentation was made to Mrs. A. S. Adams who will be leaving next week for Si. John where Mr. Adams has accepted a call. The address was read by Mrs. A. M. MacLean, secretary of the W.M.S., and Mrs. H. Vicker- son, president of the Ladies Aid, presented the gift which was a lovely handbag. A little band- made booklet of good wishes was also presented. which was ‘lllust: rated with pictures of the church. Also presented were a lamp to be kept burning to welcome her back to Montague when she came; a ship loaded with all the good things wished for her. and lid- dressed envelopes reminding Mrs. Adams to write. and finally a list of thc members of both the La- dies Aid and the W. M. S. with whom she worked during the past six years. Mrs. Adams graciously thanked the group for the beauti- ful gilt. and paid a very lovely tribute to the ladies of the church. She said it had been a very pleasant six years which she had spent in Montague, and the har- Vernon Bridge School __"\.,_Y-_.\~.».w\‘¢?*¢w\*»v§y\¢§.‘ ., SENIOR. GRADE . LEFT T0 RIGHT: 1st. liow: Francis Crane. Russell lilcQusid, Jackie Doheriy, Earl Crane, a Mrs. Nelson Falrchild and is a prominent member of the Massa- chusetts Bar. Miss Tues-day Mass. Frances DeLory on a left on visit lo Boston, On Monday evening members of the Salvation Army from Char- lottetown headed by Major and Mrs Hutchinson held an open-air baud concert on Main Street, fol- lillllllg which they held service in tile Baptist Church, A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Magma", M155 Marlon George and Mr. Frank léfalaycPhee visited the City on Tues. Mr. Leo Grant of the crew of the Saint Helena, which runs from Swill John. N. B. to Dlsby. N.S.. is visiting ill Georgetown at mo home of his father-ln-law. Mr. Callaghamprovinciaily known 181101‘. spent a few days in the town this week calling on his cugtqmerg monious relations she would al- ways remember. She congratulat- ed the ladies on their fine spirit of cooperation and interest in the work of the church. The ladies expressed deep re- gret at the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Adams,_and wished them ev- ery success in their new charge. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction, and delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess and a committee of ladies. Aftcr a sing-song, the very pleas- ant evening came to a close. FOTR SAFETY‘S SAKE Non-swimmers should avoid deep water and never go in the water immediately after eating. FINE FORHTIQTATINCE The planet Mai-s has two tiny satelliilss or moons, Jupiter has ll, Saturn nine. Uranus four and Neptune one. _ Lake Superior. with a length of 230 miles, is the largest fresh- water lake ln the world. Mary I. SECOND ROW: Billy Crane. Betty Murphy, Eugene Doheriy. Doris Murphy. Jean MjcLQofl, ppm“ Martin. Jean Murphy, Estelle MacDonald. (Teacher: Margaret Beale.) Photo by Gray-Ferguson THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW ll n ' DAYDGEAM was THE TURF. SHE MONEY ANY TIME , ANY RACE . AN‘! TIZACK EMT now ova LIKE NOJLTUFLUK? ifgf sue A BEAUTY By Fogoiy 8i Shorten well! vmlrr A OAVDIIIAN! mam cruel: rgmvs 100x us m me cleaners Juror; ilarltine Electric 0o. Ltd. RAIL $0 5H5 CAN FIND "U! WAY i“!!! 1m |g __ m; m, “m, Looks use THAT lam-loom‘ r mew t'o we: noun on mm,“ m» m; sum" lane locum. serup TWNIGMT m1’ H.001 also <»~~==-w=~~=~ toothless.“ m magma i" children. He expressed the appre- ciation of the school io the Wom- en's Institute for their unfailing interest in matltrs appertaining i0 the school. He thanked the teachers for their cooperation and helll dllfillg the year, and the cit- izens of the community for their Eellerosll-y in providing prizes for the school closing. He thanked also Mr. BJ-l. Yeo for the use of the theatre for the school closing. Mr. Leslie Stewart, vice-prin- cipal, referred to the crowded con. diilons of Grade XX and X during the first part of the year, and commented on the good fortune of the district in having obtained such a capable principal as Mr, Noonan in the middle of the term. It would be to good advantage to keep separate the two grades some much better work would be ac- mlfllilished, and each grsde woqll-l receive a better foundation in pre- Duration for future work. He er- Dressed his thanks to Grades IX and X for their cooperation dur- lll! the year, and wished them ev. ery success in future years. The Drlzes and certificates were "lei! Riven out by Mr. Noonan. and each successful student was 5p- nlsllded by the audience. Ami- the closing exercises, the pupflg m. illmed to their respective school rooms where they Qnjoygd g "u; The pupils kindly remembered their teachers with many lovely alts which were grulnusly anew? baring the P859 19W years the Montague School has continually heron-led its enrollment, and this Year over 225 enrolled in the dig. {gent grades. New rooms for Grade - and Grade IX were construct- ed. thereby giving grids; 1x x and XI separate rooms. Mr. ‘Jog.’ 99h Noonan was glelach Grade X in mid-term. Al. Ollsh only in the formative stage, Plans are being made to givg ov. cmlllmy other courses besides only acadiemlc. such as mechanics, :°°ki“'°'k11ls. Pointing. leather i" 118t- elc. so as to make school more atractive to the students. Athletics have been developed to {hi1 extent that every student ls ‘:1 "l! Dart in some form of relax. a on. which is as necessary a p," of education as that of training the mind. It is hoped that future "Q's W1" brill! greater develop- nfints to the school so as to pro. y ° "m? fllcllliy for the students °P lllelr preparation in life, n. c.. SALMON rscx WASHINGTON. Jun _ ma “we this year. the visual Department of Commerce says in its publication, Foreign Qommu-CQ Weekly. About 900.000 probably ‘will go to the Canadian market ‘ and that Britain will buy 410.000. "But the industry still will have to dispose of nearly 500,000 us“ in an export market that is tight. ened by exchange restrictions." , —_€___ BURWASl-l. Sussex. England ._ (OP) -- Retiring after 3i years. district nurse Thul-u Stevens es- ilmlies she made 3.000 visits a WANTED A‘! once Merrlell men for ierm work- TOP PRIZES FOR ALL RACES r Livintgub uarteavs, fuel, r$nilk and vese es- Ices 100 r _ - REFRESl-IMENTS w“? Y“, mm w» K; GAMES BOAT TRIPS y Mn , " qonfim i; mum“ MEALSSERVED 0N THE GROUNDS _ WiliowMG s r mm. mm Class Entertainment for the Whole Family Cardigan . ll. 2 prison 20 Unit of worh 30. Blue 31. Rivt (Its 32. Robber 34.11am: of all p 85. Si. nuour 31. River in Africa 88.1; rail 39 Vehicle will runners - 40.14M- distance phone charge DAILY ORYPTOQUUIE-llerefs how to work m AXYDLBAAXR u L o N 0 r‘ l: l. L 0 W One letter simply It for the three L's. X ands for another. In this exllflP" A ll u", go, u“ two 0's, etc. Single letters. apol- t hes the length end formation of the words are all hints. Ea at’: ti.‘ code letters are allrol-enl. A Oryptogrlm Qllmfl" _ x “Y”? 5D TUPKJIQZP rv CIPZP-l oazr cir OBVO oarurxvrns suns: Ya cir JBZUH-SBUHVOYCL Yeeterllny‘: Oryotollmtel ‘GAINS’! ma: aoclcor‘ ‘m! ‘ DEVIL HUMAN LDGIC STRXVES IN VAIlL-GORDON. Distributed o1 no: Feller“ "Mm" Shzpllebaie Over lnforma@_n Office By Alan Hervey IDNDON, July l — (OP) -- A (Canadian Prose Staff Writer) civil servant who didn't know Jonathan Swift died 200 years ago is stlllst his desk in the Govern- meni/s Cei tlral Office of Informa- tion. Whitehall officials said ho wasn't fired because he had been working hard and they thought his lapse was "Just one of those blackouts that happen to everybody some- limes." The matter was raised in the House of Commons by Brendan Bracken, wartime Minister of 1n- forrnstion. He said the civil ser- vant wrote a letter to a Londtm publishing firm which would ta-ie prominent rank 1n any "anthology of futility." The letter asked whether trans- lation rights were available for “Gulliver's ‘Travels’. by J. Swift." (Swift, Irish-born satirlst, died in 174.5). Bracken said it was a "scandal" that the Government should em- ploy somebody to ask about the possibility of producing me work of an author who died 200 yell’: ago. He added: ' "As honorable members know. this book was a literary earth- quake in the 18th century. Vol- taire. then en exile in England, Wednesday, Murray Harbour Tea Party Anti Boat Races made it popular reading all ovd the continent." Herbert Morrison, Governmoni‘ leader. said the case seemed to b0 a "fair cop" for Bracken. In an earlier exchange. Bi-ackell referred to Morrison as the “blnel spot dellverer" to Prime Mlnistni. Th]; was n reference to Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure 1b- land") in which delivery of I "black spot" meant sudden death. In his general criticism of the Uéntral‘ '0lflce" of is not necessary in peacetime. He said the Government spends more than £l6.000.000 ($64,000.41!!!) m; nually on publicity. and much o the C. I. 0.'s work was amateurs lsh. Morrison said that the Govern- ment ls rgllxliniflldtheiti tunic Y fill W fir: than Bracken did durinl the war. stories". Our mill is now open f0! crushing grain and carding wool into rolls and batting. MRS. CIGELY MURPHY, Sourls July 20th. ouaausrsilar _ For Beauty Anti Protection lice ITIBBETTS’ SALT AIR liESlSllNii EXTERIOR PAINTS‘ llede antler complete scientific control to withstand the ravages of Merl- time weather. lfslle by Iarltimers especially for the Msrltimea. l . YOUR IDOAL DEALER BR OS. l OIIAIIHHIPIDWN TliiIEfltl rlllllrs. m. Ulllhehretsofhlnhlneqnernhrnisilessnllllnsm -IIH‘1UN I. PHONE 061-9 ' . l Information; ' Brackencontended such an office "