The Eastern Guardian‘

The Guardian

Page 5 ‘

Thursday. M3)’ 27- 1954 V”__,_.

‘LAW 0FFl(‘E of Mnlvin J. .'Qunid closed all day Wednes- \1I-Ir tlurini: Juno. July flnll Aug- ]~I.

~[.\'i.()ADl.\'(i cur brick. Ten .,,”,.,-_,- prr thnusantl. Discount 1“ mt. Clark Bros., Montague.

. - aims of Acme Rebekah w"d;ﬁhx1d Hillside Lodge are iii- rvted to a card party in the Lodge " m this evening at 8:30. Lunch. I)(i‘l]'/C5. Bring your ‘“°“‘“-

. ; RNS FEODI OTTAWA- “tlsmi-flttlzlel Yeo returned to her [ante in Montague after spending She p'\§L few months in Ottawa. ","_..V (.1 my brother-in—l:tw and I , Mr. and Mrs. Ray 5‘1‘€d<‘l"

*i-.'.\"l‘EB'IAINS cuun —~ NC” uooiey. Montague, was hO.)I...S5

the mcnibt-rs of the P853 Noble ”. .15 Club at ttn=.it~ regular meal- hlm}I‘il(“'.d2ly night. In the abscncn .~.p prcsidcnt, Mrs. Leroy WWI” ad. The minutes of the i7Fi’V' ncpnng were read by the sec- \v My; Byron Stewart. and

mi: ti '-

rein \\c:t' ‘ . n. .._v |i'.lSlll€S.i niatte-rs “ere discuss-u 'il\(I ttirztttgcnients were cniiiplelcd {sf the (ZIOSIIIK ‘DQ931118 1“ '1‘-m‘~ \tt< Hoolcy convened the enter- l'i:Illl‘li‘ilt committee and presentcd an ttitct'(-sting contest which was “(ill by Mrs. White. This was ‘fol- ltiucd by nn inlpl’0lll‘ptll DI‘0i;-Em ttmcli was zrcatiy cnioyed by eve‘-'3‘- .no .\ delicious lunch was served in the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ethan Sl.e\\':\l'l and Mrs. Byrun Stewart.

-Y. I‘. S. MEE’I‘Il\'(i-The regu- -‘N. meeung of St. Anclrews_Pi'es- lutpriall Young Peoples society \\a5 held in the church hall on Tttesdny evening. The meetliiﬁ opened by singing the hymn “Jesus Loves Me." The Scripture reading was takon from Romans 12, and “(is read by Elvira M:icKen7.ie. Tltrlntn Stewart led Ln Wa.Vt’l‘. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was angtvpred by a verse of Scrlptur: containing the word “heaven." The tii'c5idt‘iit. Miss Thelma. Stewrirl. lilI‘ll welcomed the newly induct:-.l mllll5l.(‘l‘, Rev. 1’). A. Campbell to the meeting. Rev. Mr. Campbell spoke to the young people briefly about their work. A social evening was planned for the next meeting. A chapter of the study book was mad by the president. assisted bv .w*\'I‘ral of the members. A period of games followed conductnd by Thri- rtta Stewart and David Mcxenna. The meeting closed by repeating the benediction.

Personals

‘Mr, Daniel Mathcstm l-'rtday morning for Fairvietv_ N. S. after spending a few days at his home in Bristol.

loft

TITO CELEBRATES GZND

HI-2l..GRADE, Yugoslavia tAI’t — l't-esident Tito celebrated his 62nd birthday Ttit=sda.v. Relay runners headed toward Belgrade front all parts of the country to present ’i'ttn greeting: from Yugoslavia‘: [IX republics.

Continued from page I

Tights 0Tco|umhus

Rcporla from the vorioua State nflttv-rs rcvulled it growing mem- hemhip tn the Order in this prov- ince and that u. very active year had been enjoyed by the Councils.

From among the delegates pres- out. the following officers were el- ected: state Advocate. Edmund Arnenault, Summerside; State War- rim. B. M. Callaghan, Charlotte- lftwn; State Treasurer. Charles Bnxlsn. Bourls; State Secretory, George Cheverla. Charlottetown.

Leo F. MacDonald and George Clnw were elected as delegates to Hnresent the Knights in P. E. 11- Innd at the Supreme Convention of the Order in Louisville. Ken- tucky, in August.

IN MEMORIAM

..'in loving memory of‘ Hlllis .'tIu:Dnmild. who departed this life "I! 27. 1551.

Oh. whnt we would give to hcnr your voice hid see your face once more. Or hear thll familiar foottifep (‘omII1l to the door.

it In on ionenoino here without you t

And ind the weary way. For life an never be the ume since you were called away.

I-°'IﬂlIy remembered by wife Ind nonll. Carl and Jimmie.

scuns - BURNS

vb on a onto 0! Belting Soda it In mm and cover with or: ‘A'\ damp cloth. Pr} E“

4—La:'\.n

UNSURPASSID It-I Ilavouil

KIM} EIIIE

TFA

FOB _ Tailoring and Alterations RITE - WAY

CLEAN E38 7387 ’

-.'tpproved as read. A numbgr n

..'DAN CONDONS Barber shop, Montague. will be open on Friday and Saturday afternoons until fur- ther notice. .

....‘NOW OPEN for business. Montague shoe repair. located in the Legion Building. George Boudreault.

. ‘IS CONVALESCING — The many friends of Mrs. James Stew- art are glad to learn that she is canvalescing at the King‘: County Hospital after her recent operation

.."A'I‘TENDE.D FUNERAL -—- Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKlnnon. Dart- mouth. N. S.. motored to Montague and Glen William last week and attended the funeral of Mrs. Mac- Kinnon's father. the late John MacDonald. who passed away at his home in Glen William on May 18.

Continued from print: 2 Little Theatre t stage who could carry on without

l ‘N0 MAJOR CRITICISM

"I have no major L‘I‘Itlt'lSm on interpretation." Prof. Shaw continu- led. and the grouping was very tlgood. generally following the ac- cepted basic triangular arrange- lment." He was particularly plctised ‘with the team work of the Com- pany, "in which obviously all worked together." He rated the tempo for the most part "first rate" Emphasis was also good and not just words from a printed page ‘he said. Atidtbility and diction for {the most part was quite satisfac- ‘tory. but he noted it tendency to- wards small gestures which were ineffectual.

Prof. Shaw had difficulty in re- conciling Sfinif‘ of the youthful players with tile mature and 9\'C'tl

aged mics in which they had been , cast. ' "Stephen Dnwlish. tlvan Dowling) was interpret:-.1

quite good and he knew exactlv what he was doing. His voice was wry fine nnd liis ‘diction excel- lent. in giving _the oustantiin: performance in the play." Pro- fessor Show said.

Christopher Dawlish (DCl‘f‘£‘II MacGuigan) had a. difficult role and not too much to work wllli i.r.d Itosnlie Dnwlish, tMarjririe (Yoflitil "conic across good with .1 grcnt deal of vivacity and life." Mrs. Dawllsh IMary Moran). who portrayed ti mystical character "made 1 good attempt and her diction was good."

Irina Sht-stora as played by Elizabeth Wtllrt wa< rated I\' “i§xcel|ent" with nothing adv:-rsr attempted. "liar shnrling of char- acter from cold hostility to R wnrntth of emotion covered all ranges while her movements were also exccllcnt and without ox- t-i-ss." Prof. Show said. Sponktitg of Franklyn Hcimer <Willlnm Rogers). he had difficulty in as- signing the part in the matter of an." He has an exrcllent voice which came over good but he did not get quite hrusque enough."

Although Professor Show with- hcld his minute and intimate crit- icism until he met. the players quite informally over coffee and sand- wiches following the performance. the audience derived much satis- faction in listening to his frank and present were given it splendid op- oonstructive review of the play. All portunlty to compare their own rc- nctlons to the performance with those of an experienced adjudicator, thus adding to the enjoyment of the evening's entertainment.

President Daniel MacDonald of st. Peter's Bay was chairman of the meeting and introduced Pro- fessor Show and extended 1. wel- come to the audience.

Cast, of characters for "Slimm.'!!‘| Day's Dream": Stephen Dawll_=h.an; old man. Ivan Dowling: Chi-istop‘ner Dawlish. his grandson. Derrlll Mac- Guignn: Rosalie Dnwiish. his grand- daughter, Marjorie Coffin; Mrs. Margaret Dnwlish. his daughter- in-lew. Mary Moran; Fred voles.

farm bnliff. Peter Shame: irlnn Shestovn. Russian official. EIlZR- iyeth Wlllott: Franklyn Helmet.

American Industrnlist. William Rog- ers; Dr. Bahru, indinn Research Chemist. Arthur Machcanz Promp-

To Graduate

is Mal- graduates University with a degree in Dental surgery. Mr. Johnston completed his early edu-

‘Photographed above colm C. Johnston. who Friday from Toronto

cation in Montague High School. and attended Acadia University for four years. taking pre-med. Follow- ing Acadia. he went to Toronto University where he has studied clcntistry for the past four yeats. .\ii-. Jolinston is the son of Dr. f..A. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston oi Montague, and plans to open tin of- fice in conjunction with his father in Montague.

P. W:C—.Graduaies Enierlained By Alumni Ass'n

With the end of another schol- astic year comes the end of col- lege life at Prince of Wales for the graduating class. They were guests of honor last evening at the annual banquet of the Alumni As- sociation which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Presiding was Mr. F‘. Walter 1-iyndman. president. who extended greetings and congratulntions to the graduates. followed by several interesting remarks by Premier A. W. Mzttheson and Dr. Frank Mac- Klnnon.

Mr. William Maccannell, presi- dcnt of the graduating class. thanked the Alumni Association and recalled the many friendships formed during the years at P.W.C.

Musicttl cnte-rtrtintncnt was pro-

Slsier Si. Francis Passes Away At Providence. R. I.

The death occurred at St. Anth- ony's Convent, Providence. F-11049 Island yesterday afternoon of 515' ter St. Francis of the Rosary. 101'- merly Louise Francis of Charlotte- town. She was 59 years of a30-

Sisier St. Francis of the Rosary was born in Summei-side in 1895 the daughter of the late Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Francis Sr, She enter- ed the Congregation of Notre Dome in 1918 and celebrated her SIIVCL‘ Jubilee In 1945.

She was a teaching sister. having received Master of Education De- gree from Lasalle University in Chicago. Among the missions site served. were St. Louis De Kent. Chicago; New York. Lewistun. Maine; Sf. Alban‘s. Vermont; and Providence, Rhode Island.

Sister St. Francis of-the Rosary is survived by four brothers Rev. Michael Friuicis, St. Dunstan's Un:- versllyz Rev. Anthony Francis. PP.

Naval Funeral In “j City Yesterday

The funeral 0! Ordinary Sea- man Joseph J. Maclnnis, whose death occurred recently in the Stadncona Naval Hospital. Hali- fax. was held yesterday morning at 8:45 from the Hennusey Fun- crnl Home to St. Dunstan‘: Ba- silica.

O/S Maclnnis was accorded full naval honors; the funeral was headed by a naval escort of twenty men from the Naval Air Station at Summerslde under C. P. O. Jeffrles. The firing party. rnniposcd of twélve men from the permanent staff of }I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, was commanded by Lieutenant Jame: Clapton. who was also in charge of the parade.

The pail-bearers ‘were C.P.O.‘s hint-fvlillan. Llcwell_\'n. MacDonald and Wilson and P.O.'s Anderson and MncLellan.

Requiem lligh Mass at St. Dun- sian's Basilica was sung by Rev. Louis A. Douznn, R. C. N. Chap- l:-.in at H.M.C.S. Sladacona, Hali-

Dartmouth. N.S.= George and J95- cph in Charlottetown and two sis- ggr,-,_ Margﬂaxcl: who teaches at Queen square School end Rose, Mrs. Vincent Dalton of Charlotte- town. One sister Adele predeceased her in 1941.

The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning in Montreal. Father‘ Michael Francis. Father Anthony’ Francis and Miss Margaret Francis will attend the funeral.

MARITIMES LAUDEI)

HALIFAX (CF) —- Nearly I50 Maritime delegates attending a three-day annual Chamber of Com- merce convention here were told Friday by Mayor Richard Donahue that "a wealth of opportunities" cxists in the Maritime provinces. “This and of the country can be the best part of Canada," Mr. Don- ahoe said. ‘

vlded by guest soloist Miss Nancy MztcNevin and a quartctte consist- ing of Messrs. Donald Wood. Clair MacLeod. Brier Chandler and Rob- ert Crooks.

A formal graduation dance fol- lowed at P. W. C. auditorium with music supplied by Les Alexander and his orchestra. Chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Macliinncn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Duchemln, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Hynd- ITIBIT.

NIATO

(Niagara DDT)

Dust: and Sprays in all formulations required Ior orchard and row crop protection.

fox. Present in thr Sam-tuat,\' [t,vct'v P.t=vet'cnd.= CII'II‘("1(‘f‘ Roch".

Attacked & Robbed or Purse on Street

While going home from her work late Tuesday night Mrs. EH. Hine. 91 Upper Prince Street_ was sud- denly nttacked by a "big man" near her own home. she was pull- ed into a gangwoy and her pocket- book wus ripped from her grasp and the attacker then fled. There was little of value in the purse at the time.

City Police are making at thor- ough investigation and Detective Sgt. A. J. Lund was on the case all day yesterday on orders from

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

"TAKE ME TO TOWN"

Ann Sheridan

Sterling Hayden

Police Chief C. W. l\Ii1cArt.hur.

Frttncis Coruoran. Reginald Pita‘.-l r-n, Sylvester Gallant, and P. F‘. MacDonald. Rev. Bernard Gillls.i D.D., assisted in the choir. | The last post was sounded b-‘- Bugler Fruik Smith. l .- . .. . . l

,MORll|iIG (ovens E

If you cough. VIIOGIO, nu‘: bnuho or club well boenun of ottncn of Asthma or C MEDAOO from

help iaomt Ind romou IIIQIITL Thu: curb: coughing, Iidl freer r

rcllhinl end thus permits natural, restful nloon. Bniafaction or money back. t

on the platform." ton Post.

Unsolrl tickets will go

Concert Time

l Christopher Lynch

"To hear MI‘. Lynch with your eyes closed is to persuade yourself that John McCormack stands again Warren Storey Smith of the B05-

One of the largest audiences ever to attend a concert in Charlottetown is now assured. But, since the spacious auditorium at St. Dunstan's will easily seat over 1100 people, tickets are still available at Reddin Brothers, Miller Brothers. and Toombs Music Store in Charlottetown, and at Enmatfs and Foley's Drug Stores in Summerside.

at 7 p.m. Saturday evening.

Admission: $1.25 (Reserved Section) and $1.00

on sztlc at St. l)unslait's

——- 8:30 P.M.

srewnnr

Specials For 10 Days

8: BECK

ANGEL CAKE MIX ITil|besi'l

49¢:

PEAS. 4fins

MILK. 6 I-ins

§UGAR. 5 lbs:

-...-ua.-..

Icono-

TEA.lb.

7 bred heifers. -

l:1dward Island.

Vtcr. Alina Len. Produced by Eliza- beth Wzllctl, DIl‘(‘Cl9CI by Hazel liunier. l

Phone 4425 ‘

10 heifers up to breeding age. 6 fresh cows and heifers. 4 choicely bred young bulls, breeding age.

Sale to beheld May 28th, 1954. 1:30 p.m.. at the l’rovinctnl Exhibition Grounds, Ch1ll’IOI’(‘I0\\'ll, Prittcc

For catalogues Contact-— JIM NICHOLSON, P. 0. Box 369.

ICliarlottetown, I’.lzI.I.

MEETING

RETAIL MERCHANTS (Charlottetown) t TUESDAY - JUNE 1 - 7:30 P. M.

3 t at DITYHALI.

The management of every retail business in Charlottetown

is urged to be present and to take part in the discussion. F. J. STOREY.

Retail Merchant. 3

TlnovshY0°" oft-"~t"-‘M SHORTENING IF-luffol lb. . . . . . . . . 27¢

s.€°,".Z:’::..C‘.‘:.’:'.‘,'.2.'3f‘.,',.':,"..".‘.._ i6EiT€o"o7tfsEtoEk}}i I5IIbs.l . . ..I44c’

NIAGARA sham. co. LIMITED TOMATO JUICE. 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . .

ROW-Nlanvo rm moLut.. Ivondlotholo mam TOMATO SOUP. 2 fins . . . . . . . . . . . . 25¢

T 1 Olympia

BEEFSTEAK & GRAVY. fin . . . . . . . . . . 35:

CANDY (Gum Drops) per lb. . . . 25¢: SP0"-*°"d by . PURITY FLOUR. 98's .... . . . . . . .. $6.10 t THE P. E. I. Avnsumu BREEDERS' CLUB J g 227 head of SELECTED Island Brod Ayi'shlt‘cs. ' FREE CONGOLEUM SQUA” ‘ 9 " 1° 1/2

YOUR CHOICE

With any New FAWCETT RANGE.

This Offer Good For Ten Days 0nIy—< IT'S A BARGAIN

SERVICE

FERTILIZERS

WE LEAD III

QUALITY

m'|SLAIID FERTILIZER en. mi.

DIIAIILDTTETDWII

VALUE

CHURCHILL: A Man on

d an Era

, rusv HAVE LEFT MAN.. .’ oevounso av vstzmm. . RACKED av ossnteuce mo DEPRNED or nope.

poll ' and the Donlonelies olio. Ho PK W! the 7950! at Chancellor of tho‘EncIn«ov which he Ml dreamed of

him at «I

ma up in to defeat"

. By Ward Cannelliterlglph Lane-

1‘

on Im on on-mun yI- only with Johan I ' column "

1 .

...huoIappointed t Chancellor ot the ‘ l

DAINTYSIZEV -’

Souris Theatre

THURSDAY, MAY 27 Jun 3IMMON$ mwmcur , 34-3 $5

PLUS SHORTS

hlumc tlvu Urtiild Arum

tt’ti“ttttttttu-tittttnttts “'*~‘*— 6,

mttstttt Ctllilil-riiEiJClllRK i-"3 ...«*

:. yynﬂﬂlywvla

3 NEWS r ‘ uo1“Io:tauno ,_ _ CARTO0i r _,:.,1':":_.:, WATER S\\'llVlP()NY ""‘ ::,:',..°'.';:';:

"snows 3:30-7-9

PRINCE EDWARD

(ALI. LAFF MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY AT II:30 P. M.

EAST SIDE KIDS In “FLYING “‘ILD’

STOOGE COMEDY - CARTOON M 0 N T A G U E

Thur.-Fri.-Sat. 27-28-29

Two Shows Idatcli l\'it:.lit-- -8 & 10 l’..\l. Statidztrtl Tim!

TITANIC

Clifton \\'ohli - l-‘.;tt*lt.'tt'a Stait\t'_\*(-k A Ship (mo: Dtmti Suspense - Sacrifit~r- - P.ntnnttvc - A Last Farewell

THEARE l

MAYFIIIII THEATRE

IIIFRIIAY I€I\'I‘]R, f\l.\Y 27‘. ‘.Z>'»—>l:30 I’.M

. THURSDAY and

. .......... «wow l-ww~»~~

.. THE ONLY i FUll-LENGTH tumor or

? THE cotouutoit. 1 or llllEEN -‘ “.\EllZIBElll ll

.l"

IS cnmrfgez