e Eastern Guardiaii

Isatuydgy, May 22. .1954 ______,_._

Uapgaicl. Beaver Hall. Mon- mgue, Monday. May 24th. Blanch- ard: Orchestra. Modern and old i;m8~

.5-“'1; $i5.00 or extra pant- ,.,... by ordering your suit bt‘I0r(' “H 29 at A. F. Campbell's. Mon- iague.

‘__7qgNG'3 MILL, Montague. 1...,-mg logs daily. Rough and rinished lumber, spruce flooring. mouldings, lawn chairs; etc... in gtock.

_ ‘FLOWER. and tomato plants “may soon. Good selection. All the latest and best varieties. Qnantilirs limited in some lines,- nrriers booked now. Opening date “in he announced next week. George Wright. Montague.

....'CHUBCI-I OF CHRIST ser- ‘Ce, Sunday. May 23. Murray i‘.ii-er: 11 am. Bible scohol and the Lord's Supper. Murray Har- inilii 6 pm. Bible school anti ;:ie Lord's Supper. Montague: in} am. Bible school. 11 am. Lord’;

supper. Combined evangelistic .-.irice at Montague at 8 pin. rtrryone welcome. Kenneth ‘l‘.

_\ niris, evangelist.

..-C. G. I. T. MEETING — The zrgtilar meeting of Aketa C. G. I. '1‘, was held at the home of Mrs. A Hume, Montague, Monday eve- ning witii nine members present. The C. G. I. '1‘. purpose was re- pmted. Minutes were read by the urretary and approved. A report, covering spring activities, was till- ed out and signed by the secretary and leader. to be forwarded for in- stircliull to the Maritime Religious Edilcatlon Council in saint John. A closing meeting was discussed. but plans were not finalized. The remainder of the evening was spent in completing the mission scrap book which was entitled "Worla Neighbors."

Continued from page 1

_Announee Humor

Joan Walker began her career I'liI‘I the Amalgamated Press in Ixmdon, free-lanclng in her spat: IIIIIF, and her stories under the pseudonym "Leonie Mason" hart appeared in many English and Canadian magazines. At 22 she be- came editor of a children's maga- zine and later assistant editor of \t'nmiin‘s Friend. one of the larger immeifs magazines in England. '

During the Second World War she worked for the ministry of iii- itvrmetion and then became a. fes- tiire writer for the Sunday Dis- patch. Her English novels wer-: "East of Temple Bar" and "Murder by Accident."

She married James Walker in 1946 and came to val d'0r. Q\ie., where she gathered the experiences which contribute to the liilarity o.‘ "Pardon M_v Parka." since finish- ing that book she has bren bus} with anotlier novel, it weekly radii program of book reviews for Ill’; Kirkland Lake radio station, and regular reviews for the Globe and Mall of Toronto.

POLITICAL BACKGROUND

Grace M.acIn.ni.s is the eldest of six children of the late .7. S. Woods- worth. for whose biography she won the U30 Medal. Bha gradu- atedated from University of Mani- toba in 1938 and was working in her father's office at Ottawa. when she married Angus Maclnnis in 1932. the year the COP party was formed. In the following years she worked and campaigned across I.l‘.I’ country and for five years was secretary of the CCF caucus at Ot- tawn. '

Mrs. Maeinnla was CCJI-" meni- her of the British Columbia legis- lature for Vancouver-Bun-ard from met to I945, and in 1946 was cm of aix Canadian delegates to the international assembly of women convened in New York state by R committee headed by Mrs. Fi~ani:- lln D. Roosevelt. She and her hus- band. who in CC!‘ member of Pat- liament for Vancouver-Kingsivay. spend much of their time at. til- lawn but make their home in van- cotlver. -

Lift Ian On Travel In Atom Test Area

WAS}-I1'NG'I‘ON. (AP) —'i"1-to gov. "’”m'“I- Ffldly lifted its ban on W and sea travel in the area -irettnd the Marshall lslnittls atomic moving grounds in the Pasiiir. The P-ntrictions were imposed during the recent series of hydrogen lmmb tests.

wt... FEET B,lii,ii,ll ACNE .4 swui It-ii“

hrlv look! i. i

I

on Iteve ' :It I ueverel the vtey Ie

sum ad "in: heat "In In WI SGI

The Guardian Page 5

_ --..‘I9M MOTOROLA car radios .II stock. Flt any car. Duvar's Radio Service, Montague. l

..‘BI-IGINNING Wednesday. June our stores will close each Wed- nesday at 12 o'clock noon. Signed. D» G- Reid. W. H. Macpure, Clow Bros.

JATTEND CONVOCATION — Mr. and Mrs. George Preece, Miss Norma Hilchcy. and Mr. John Shaw, Montague. motored to Hall- IBX. N- 5.. last week to attend the convocation at Dalhousie University. Among the graduates was Mr. and Mrs. Pi-cece's daughter. Miss Roma Prcece. R. N.. who received her public nurse's diploma. Miss Precce has accepted a position as public nurse in the Souris district and will assume her duties the first of Julie.

1

..'I.0BS'I‘ER DINNER — Twenty members of the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Canadian Legion, Montague. enjoyed a delicious lobster dinner at the Bison Restaurant last even- Inn. The dining room was beauti- Zully decorated with bunting’ and the banquet table was centered with floral pieces. other decora- tions included ii. basket of red. "white and blue flowers placed on the piano. I=‘ollowing the supper. the members enjoyed a sing-song with Mrs. Atwood MacDonald and Mrs. Archie Hilchey as piano ac- compitnists. Mrs. MacDonald and .VIi's. Hllchey played a. number of piano duets which were especially pleasing to the members. A very enjoyable evening closed with the singing oi “God Save The Queen".

..‘RI-JBEKAII LODGE MEETS — The regular meeting oi Acme Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, was held in the lodge room Thursday eve- ning with the noble grand presid- ltlK- The meeting opened in regular lOi'in followed by the reading of the minutes of the last session by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Mac- Donald. Thc correspondence was read and discussed and the ilnan- clal report was read by Mrs. Mary Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson also re- ported that the white elephant sale held last week was successful financially and socially. Mrs. Doris Llewellyn gave a report of the an- nual church service which was held in the Baptist Church last Sun- day and which the Rebekahs and Oddfcllows attended in a body. Extensive plans were discussed for a social evening in the lodge at the close of the next meeting. The nicmbe s were pleased to hear that two brother Oddfellows. who had been in hospital. are convaiesring at their homes in Montague. Fol- lowing the meeting the members enjoyed a social hour and a de- ilcious lunch was served.

Iignish. Moniaoue Plays Selected for P. E. I. Finals

"The Light Eternal". a three-act play presented Thursday evening by the Tignish Drama Club in Tignish parish hall proved to be :xcellent entertainment. Miss Jessie 1'!-uer. aecretary - treasurer of the P. E. I. Drama Festival and Mr. Pius Callaghan, semi -finals adjudicator were present.

(Friday it was announced that this play and “The Feminine Touch". by the Young‘ People's Union of Montague had been select- ed as finalists in next. week's II- land Drama. Festival in Charlotte- town. They were chosen from seven rural productions.)

Rev. Dennis Gallant of Tignlsh was the director oi "The Light Eternal“. and there was evidence that he had given serious thought to the production of the play. he '_s to be congratulated on the fine stage facilities he has provided for Tignish parish hall. Mr. Callaghan was most enthusiastic about these and expressed the opinion that they are superior to any available to players in the other centres which he had visited.

A bright and colorful living room Ln the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien made a pleasant setting for the entire action. Mr.

son of the house. played by Flor- ence Arsenault and Everett Har- per. respectively; Mrs. Mary Con- way, town gossip. Mrs. James Gal- lant; Daniel Collins. Margaret’: bashful suitor. Melvin Iieclalrz “Father Nolan“, Valmore Arsenauit; "Marie Stafford". former actress, now a teacher of voice and elocu- tlon, Rose Marie Bernard and “James Nolan". renegade husband of Miss Stafford. played by Arthur Arsenault. made up the excellent cast.

Miss Fraser in her remarks wel- comed the Tignish Drama Club as entrants to the P. E. I. Drama Festival.

She explained that three scholar- ships are available to ,. who may apply and who are in any active way connected with pro- ductions entefed in the P. E. I. Drama Festival.

Mr. Callaghan in his adjudica- tion remarked that "The Light eternal ‘is a play which has “a quite good story. comedy, and its serious moments" giving opportu- nities for good protrayals. I-Ie con- gratulated the players for their fine performances. I-Iis construc- tive criticisms might be easily act- ed upon. and might be tised to the advantage oi the play in gen- eral. Heconsidered Rose Marie Eer- nard. as Marie Stafford the «best 'iortra_vsl of a female character.

and he commended Miss Bernard

RED OROSS BLOOD

6-10 p.m.—min. objective

Coming Next Week:

MAYFAIIIC

MURRAY. RIVER, MAY 22 AT 8 and 10 P.M

SATURDAY ONLY

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

"A QUEEN IS CROWNED" and “THE JOE LOUIS STORY"

DONOR OLINIOS

Monday, May 3lsi—Beavei' Club Hall, Montague ‘3-5 and 8-10 p.m.—Min.

Objeetive—-200

Tuesday, June '1st—Heartz Memorial Hall, Chsrlottetowii 2-5 p.m.——objective 150; 7-10 p.m.-—objective 150

Wednesday. June 2nd—Heariz Mem. Hall, Charlottetown 2-5 p.m.—objective 150; 7-10 p.m.—-objective 150

Thursday, June 3rd.——R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside 11-12 a.m.—— 1-4 p.m.—min. objective 200

Tlitirsday. June 3rd.—St. Mary's Hall. Summerside

200.

1200 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED-—BE ONE

A

ruiurns

auov’3ivmt K‘ —I§

Continued front page I

Will Attend Liberal Meeting

Russian Agent I} am. here."

GOT 3 MURDER. MISSIONS

Khokhlov said that in his 11 years with the MVD, the Russian secret police. he received three as- sassination missions.

The first one, during the Second

.-essiully, he said, that he was dec- orated and made the hero of a Russian movie about the exploit. This was an assignment to arrange for the killing of a German gaul-

was executing Russian citizens. Khokhlov said 'he persuaded a woman who worked for the Gar- bed.

:0 go to Paris and kill “a certain

Russian einigre" there, he said, ‘out: ' “I knew that it was impossible

because I was an intelligence man but never an assassin. and I re- fused it."

Then, he related, instructions same last October to arrange for the assassination in Frankfurt of Georgi S. Okolovicii. a Russian emigre and an important official of the NTS anti-Communist organ- ization.

He said Yaniiia told hlni she would not be the wife of an as- sasiii.

Clements (above).

..'Mr. Gilbert Montague. president of the P.E.I Young Liberal Association, leaves today to attend a national Young Liberal Federation conference at

Ottawa next week. Mr. Clements will also, during his two weeks absence, make business calls at Montreal. Toronto and Windsor. Among other members attending

O'Brien” portrayed by] Joseph the conference are Charles Llnk- H. I h , m Wu H Walsh: and "Mrs. O'Brien", Mrs. letter, Summerside. and Richard mdis Lfn,¥]at°_5fi11g,?:a‘n Sid wgild Carlyle Trsinorgv "Margaret. and :viacLean, Mrmtage. 7g 7 pnbhc Opmmn will make the 5,,_ George 03”” ' daughter and foi'_h;r_“hatural. good inflection". viet rulers reel obliged to show that

they would not “stoop to revenge against a WOIT‘.."ii’l and a helpless chlld."

Father Nolan. portrayed by Val- more Arsenault, was praised for his keeping in character through the entire pelrformance other characters who merited men- tion were Joseph Walsh as Michael O'Brien: Mrs. Carlyle Traiilor as Mrs. OBrien; Mrs. James Gallant, as Mrs. Mary Conroy: Arthur Ar- senauit as James l‘-'olan—n difficult part, well done.

Three small boys sang “Bii'nbo" and music on piano and violin pro- vided a pleasant interlude.

After the performance, steaming coffee. with delicious sandwiches and cakes, was served to the east and visitors. -—S

ADDITIONAL OAR FERRY SERVIOE DORDEN—OAPE TORMENTINE

To take care of the Victoria Day holiday travel over the week-entl between the mainland and Prince Edtvartl Island, the Canadian National Railways have arranged to operate an ad- ditional Car Ferry service between Bordon, P. E. 1. anti Cape Tormentine, N. B.

REMEMBER GERMAN ORIGIN KITCHENER. Ont. (CF)--An old-

is served in stems and German meals are sold. has been opened in a hotel here. Five out of six waiters have German names. They will wear traditional Bavarian cos- tumes during Kitchener's centen- nial week which begins June 27. Kitchener was formally called Ber- lin.

Commencing Saturday. May 22 and continuing until and including Monday. May 24. the double daily service will he in effect comprising eight trips of the Car Ferry in each direc- tion, lmving Borden and Cape Tormentine simultaneously at 9:10 a.m., 10:35 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 2:40 p.ni., 4:30 p.m., 6:00 pm. 7:30 pm. and 9:00 pm.

CANADIAN

NATIONAL

NOW SIIOWING .

CAPITOL

"PHANTOM STALLlON" "JUNGLE RAIDERS” No. 6 — SHORTS

MONDAY - TUESDAY

"FLIGHT TO TANGIER" Joan Fontalne - Jack Phance

LATEST NEWS - snonrs ‘

JVATCH TH E

L.S.ATURDAV EVENING POST

FOR OUR“ ADVERTISEMENT

MtMIll'

MONUMENT INS‘ 'ITU'I'I

Vere Beck & son Ltd.

Montague and Charlottetown

Lane

B_y—Werd Cannel and Ralph W...’ ‘

In October at TM, Winslow Ctierehitl

tbisploteaebeoould see new vetlde to

I Valedictorian

ns," he said. “and that is wiiyl

World War ,was carried out so suc- i

eiter in Nazi-occupied Minsk who ,

man to p‘.lce a bomb under his‘

In FPbl'll{il'Y. 1952, he was told‘

style Bavarian liofbrau, where beer

I

eonquev.

‘X: . The Valedictorian at the 1954 convocation of Mount Allison Uni- versity was Robert Forsyth Nelson iabove) who received his Bachelor of Science Degree (biology). Robert is the son of Mrs. Rob- ert Nelson and the late Mr. Nelson of 39 Brighton Avenue. City. He at- tended West Kent School and the special matriculation class at Prince ‘of Wales College. In 1950 he had

IN SOURIS CALL

KE|TN’S TAXI

Phone 55 or 2-22 I‘ 24 Hour Service * Fully Insured Drive in Safety, Drive with Keith's

NOTICE

Dr. G. E. Kenny's ac- counts aro payable to V. J. Fraser, Souris, not later than May 31st.

After that date no- counts will be turned over for collection.

LEVI V. POWER

Monuments & Inscriptions Montague, P. E. I. Representative J. Reginald MacDonald 86 McGill Ave.

Cliarlol,tci,0wn. P. E. I. Dial 8109

\\'ct'lticsda_\', May 26f

'l"littt'sday,

"This Nig

Fi‘i(‘.a_\'. liiay 28f h——S “APRON

I-Iveniii_r7s: 50c

PRINCE E DRAMA FESTIVAL

May 25, 26, 27, 28, 29

Empire Theatre, Charlottetown

Tllf‘MI'rl_\', May 25th—'I‘hc Tignish Players present: “THE LIGHT ETERNAL"

“SUMMER DAY'S DREAM

May 27th——4 One Act Plays . “To What Purpose"-——Charlotteiown Little Theatre. "Shadow of a Dream"——Kelvin Grove Dramatic Group. “From Five to Five-Thirty"—-Summerside Y. P. U.

Saitird:tv, May 29th-—Maiinee-— Two Junior One Act Plays

SaItii'(i.»._v, May 29ih— airuc present “THE FEMININE TOUCI-I“, Curtain 8:00 p.m.

\ ¢

district. ‘rests tater snowed most fish survived the drop and now are thriving.

the distinction of being chosen as one of the Inland boys to go on the Weston Tour of the British Isles. This coming term he will be enrolled in the first year class of the Daihouaie Medical school.

AIBIIOINI TROUT

NAPIER, N. 2., (CP)—'.I‘en thou- ICE GIIAI

sand young trout welre dropped nus“ ,E‘cu from a plane flying ow over a "may, 1“, 1,, the Hawk,-, bay II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IDIYV. IIAICCHG ADVHIIHI IIIIPI TIII IGIIIII

MON. and TIIE.

PRINCE EDWARD

FINAL ronav —— snows 2:30 - '1 - 9 "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY"

- - - FOR YOUNG OR OLD - - - FOR EVERY LOVER OF MUSIC

OOMINO WEDNESDAY

ONE uuthatpi-euiaanle-peeve-I‘ dental thing: an opera film Oenev

DAY ,wlth all the richness and all the‘ .' fleu.-iah that anyone could ask.’

ONLY ltveryuilng that could be upeeud_

I In the way er talent and flffiilt-I‘ It flan is here. You'll live long before j j yet: en a picture more (randly

1 and iumineully produced.

' :§0$_|lY CROVI res. N.Y. your

‘e

‘ IE0! _. $IIITI'Il.PMAIOl . IOIIIT aomsevittl‘ IUIWIIIA tcituina - INNAVAIS was, sat moms utpu» III III m“"« DINA-M

ta‘. W

“"7’:“""' i "I rect-iNicot‘oa‘r“‘

ivy.

cotofsv

SHOWING AT 3:30 and 8 P. M. I

PRICES: MATINEE 50c; EVENING 750

ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS STARTS TODAY ~ DURING REGULAR BOX OFFICE HOURS.

PLEASE BE SEATED EARLY! -_ pass LIST SUSPENDED —

PRINCE EDWARD

IWARD‘ ISLAND

FINALS

At

— PROGRAMME —

Curtain 8:00 p.m.

ii-—CIiarloitef0wn Little Theatre present: Curtain 8:00 pm.

Curtain 7:30 p.m.

ht Shall Pass"—-St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P.A

ttm-Hi Dramatic Players, SllmI’Il(‘l.~‘Iflt". pI‘t‘St.’liIZ \' STRINGS" Curtain 8:00 pm. (‘tirialn 2:30 p.m. Evening-~'I‘rinii_v United Church Y. .P. U. Mont-

Matinee; Adults 25c Children 150