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Expect PM Will Look
For Lieutenant In Quebec.
li.\' AL\.\‘ I)O.‘\'NELLY f':mar.lian Press Staff Writer ()T'l‘,\WA ICPI — Prime Min-l
i tor Diofenbaker may get some- thin: more than simply three new cahinet ministers when he car- ries out his announced plan of fltlllbllllz Quebecs cabinet repre-
V sontation to six members.
In choosing his men, it is virt- ually certain he will be looking for one who could become a Hench-speaking political lieuten- ant.
Almo:-t e\'er_\-‘ English . speak. in: prime minister has had a slrongnian in Quebec who could attract and hold the election al- I(‘El3Il('(= of that province.
But of the nine Quebec Conser- vatives in the. last Parliament-— soren of them French-speaking— none l'illed the role that Sir Georges Etienne Cartier did for Prime Minister Sir John A. Mac- doiiald aftcr Confederation. or that the late Ernest La.p-ointe and Louis St. Laurent did for Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
LOTS OF MATERIAL
Now that the March 31 election has loosened the Liberal party's grip in Quebec and put Progres- sive Conservative MIPS in 50 of the province's 75 ridings, M1-_ Dielenbaker will have plenty of material to choose from.
l’i\'e new Commons members have been frequently mentioned in published speculationas likely cabinet material:
Yvon Tasse, 47, of Quebec‘ East an engineer and former chairman ot the Greater Quebec Trade and Industrial Development Bureau; Charles Cam-peau, 41, of Mont- real St. Jacques, also an engi- neer and former director of Mon- t.real‘s urban planning depagt. ment: Noel Dorion, 53, of Belle- chasse. a widely-known prosecu_ tor and a Union Nationale party candidate in the 1944 provincial election: Peirre Sevigny, 40, of Longueuil, a businessman and forme-r chief Conservative organ- i’/cr in the province, and Jacques Flyiin, 42. of Quebec South, a lawyer and Laval University pro- fessor.
QUEBEC MEMBERS
Present Quebec representatives In the 22-member ca’-binet are So- licitor-General Balcer, Postmas- ter-Ge-nelral H-a-mi-lton and Mines Minister Comtios.
‘ Addition of three new ministers likely Will give Canada its big- gest cabinet in history.
In the present cabinet, Ontario has seven representatives, British Columbia three, Saskatchewan and Manitoba '‘two each, and the other five provinces one each.‘
There are four calbinet vacan-
Presby. Guild At Montague
E165-—iinniigrat_ion, defence pro-l There is speculation thatl Sillgl-.10!al}1da:)Sr(:(3§li¢;iik:3ht d§ffeii}:':.* pf11:lil\l;‘T-homas M. Bell. 35 - year - old council. 0, these‘ immigration member for Saint John - Albert and défence pmdumon are held and parliamentary assistant for on_ an acting basis by present'tI‘ade, may get the immigration mllllslers. post, that defence production may N0 PORTFOLIOS go to a Quebec member, and that Three cabinet members have'W. J. Browne of St. John's West, no portfolios, including Senator Nfld., minister without portfolio, John T. Haig, government leader may become president of the in the Senate. ' privy council.
ilegion Home Ft‘l.."Ap1‘IIr 11. 1958 The__Guardia_n Page _5
Montague To Be Redecorated
Mrs. Archie l-lilcliey was hos- tess to the members of the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague Branch, Wed- nesday evening, with the presid- ent, Mrs. Leonard Gillis, presid- ing over the business of the meet- ing.
There were sixteen members present. The meeting opened in regular form with the act of re- membrance. The minutes of the ‘prevoius meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, and the financial report was pre- sented by the treasurer, Mrs. Neil I-Iooley. The correspondence was read and discussed and, on motion the treasurer was instruc- ted to pay all accounts.
Mr. Emery Ma-oNeill and Mrs. Atihol Dewar were appointed on the visiting committee for three months. The sum of five dollars was voted ‘I,0‘WaI'dlS the Red Cross campaign and two dollars towards the Easter Seal campaign. After consideralble discussion the exec- utive of the auxiliary was asked to ‘meet with the Legion executive to make final plans for having the Legion Home redecorated.
A -special feature of the meet- ing was the presentation of a past presidents jewel to Mrs. George MciKeeman by the presi- dent, Mns. Gillis. A study of the by - laws of the Provincial Com- mand proved most interestilng and instructive, and a copy was pre-
MONTAGUE RINK AT S’SIDE
ready with the broonrln case the stone needs an assist.
The game was on by a Sum- merside rink skipped by Earl Cannon, with the Montague four- comé as runners-up. Other Mon- tague players on the team. not in the picture were Pete Sinclair, skip and Ralph Beck, 2nd.
Leonal Sinclair, Montague comes out of the hack to deliver her first rock in the sixth end of the final draw at Summerside Wed- nesday evening in the Maritime Mixed Curling Bonspiel with the Willard MacDonald trophy at stake. Mate Ev Cudmore stands
5. 5. Concert At Murray River
A very lovely evening was spent a-t the Baptist C'hur-ch at Murray River on Easter Monday when the pupils and their leaders of the Sunday School put on a program inoluding:
Opening hy-inn - ”At the Cross." Scripture reading St. Mark 15, 16. by Mrs. Wilson Moore; Pray- er -— Mrs. Peter Ma.cLean; ‘Vel- come recitation - Buddy Lowe; Recitation - “Easter in Your Heart,’ Florence MacLeod; sev- eral drills.
Solos were sung by Marilyn Kennavn and Betty MaoLena.
Worship service was conducted by five pupils and their leader; Reading - “The Resurrection of
The April meeting of the Pres- b_\'tcrian Guild. Montague. was held at the home of the president. Mrs. George i\iacCannell. Monday evening.
The devotional leaders were Mrs. Roy Clow and Mrs. Percy Myers. The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. S. D. Reid, and the financail report was pre- sented by Mrs.. Byron Stewart. There were nine members pre- sent and roll call was responded to with an apron for the fall baz- aar.
Plans were discussed for pur- chasing floor covering for the church and a committee compris- ing Mrs. Maccannell, Mrs. Le- la-nd Nelson, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. Claude Nicholson and Mrs. John MacKenzie was appointed to meet with the board of managers to finalize arrangements. Plans were also finalized for holding a sale of food on April 19th. Mrs. John Mac~Kenzie. MlI‘S. MacCan- nell and Mrs. Reid were appoint- ed on a committee in charge of the sale.
The meeting closed with the Minpah benediction, after which lunch was served by l'h9'lh09l95‘5 and the lunch committee. Mrs- Stewart and Mrs. Wellington Cam- pbell.
FEWER MOVIES LONDON (CP.l—’l‘he number of movie theatres in Britain dropped last year by 175 to 4.085, it was
EASTERN GUARDIAN
PEI,/I‘ MATTRESSES. all sizes new low price $11.45 at Stewart and Beck's.
RESERVE Wednesday. July 16th for Lower Montague Re- gatta. Send entries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague-
PAINT -— SUPER Kem Tone $1.99 and Kerri Glo $250 new IQW price at Stewart and Beck 5, Montague.
V A R I E T Y CONCERT and dance Cardigan Hall AP1'l1 11- 8115 p.m. Canteen, Lower Montague womens institute. Sponsored by Cardigan Legion.
FLY RODS, fniir pieces split bamboo IlSI‘llll,“_‘ rods with 75 fly line and nylon leader. Sllleclal $1.03 at Stewart and Becks, Mon- IH’;lIl(‘.
REME-.\'lBER MABON’S _tI‘9ul contest as usual. $5-00 in flshmg tackle opening day also seasonal prizte $ltl.0tl in fishing tackle. 1907 St‘(*..\‘0ll£lI \\'iiiit(‘i‘. l\l(;‘i'.‘ill Wig»:-‘W ton.
Sr'H(‘lA,|.. .%l:1l§\'l(‘ES continue in the II(‘\\ .\I!\1llaEuF Bible CITE- pe \‘.r Sxeiirl
Clii'l<:!(‘llS(‘ll is hoard over CFCY cacti Siiiiday morning at 10215 0“ “Truth for Todzi_\"' come and liear iiinre 'l‘ruih for 'I‘oiln_\' oavli night al 7 Illl_ How shall no e.-cape ll‘ lle ll(‘t:lr‘('t so great a sal\'all0ll- Heb Chap 2 icrse 3.
Cliristeiiseli. , ('li,-.-rho "‘g\\'« n 1-. the speakci‘. i\Ir.‘
our Lord," Mrs. M. D. MacKin- non. Benediction was given by Mrs. Peter MacLe'an. An offering was taken by Buddy Lowe and Arnold Moore. - .
Nelson Riggs Dies In U. 5.
Nelson J. (Bub) Riggs, well k n o w 11 Charlottetown business man died in Wollaston, Mass. on Tuesday evening, after a lengthy illness. His relatives received the sad news early on Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Friday in Wollaston.
Ml‘. Riggs, 76, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Riggs of this city and for a time oper- ated ;a restaurant here under the name of Riggs ‘and Lonengam. He later went to Halifax where he owned a inestaurant and hotel.
In the early 1920's he migrated to the United States and settled /7( HAP jn Wollaston where he entered 5 the real estate field. His oper- _'IO ations extended to Florida and at " the time of his death was manag- ing the highly successful firm of Riggs and Son in Quincy, Mass.
A frequent holiday visitor here, where he had a host of friends, he had planned to visit here
‘ m cocoa av
'I'ECHNICOLOR°
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. . color by TECHNICOLOR agaln In. July‘ . . . "People and Menu" in Surviving are his wife. J ennie. cl"-"A.‘°,‘
a daughter, Bernice, (Mrs. Wal- ter King), and one son Kenneth, all of Wollaston. Also surviving are three sisters; Blanche (Mrs. J. E. Cameron), Charlottetown; Lillian, (Mrs. James Shaw), New York; and Willena, (Mrs. Frank McQuarriel, Florida. Three broth- _ ers predeceased him. They were Louis, Joseph and Alfred who - was killed in the Boer War. Two sisters Edith, (Mrs. Fred Pynel: '. and Ida, (Mrs. J. D. Kennedy), I also predeceased him.
Island Minister Gets Scholarship
color by TECHNICOLOR
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TODAY and SATURDAY
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MONTAGUE THE ' HOME
or
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BATTERIES
. 4 YEAR WARRANTY
Q ALWAYS -FACTORY FRESH
. I
word has just come tovflev. Dr. E. Arthur Betts. W}l1S10e United Church. offering him a scholarship to attend the Summer School for Rural Leaders at Gar- rrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, near Chicago, U.S.A-. The COUTSE. which runs for five weeks. Would take Dr. and Mrs. Betts away from the Island from mid-June, until the end of July. ;
DI._ Beu5_ who had practical experience in farming b€f01'9 he trained for the ministry. has 561‘- ved rural congregations in the three Maritime provinces. He is at present Convenor of the Pres- bytery Committee on Rural Life, and is a member of the (;0mmu,m_v Planning Committee. Last. summer he directed H13 l\’i.R.E.(Z. Junior Camp at AUEU-5‘
tine Cove. M“
‘ FORGOTTEN TROPHIES
GRAVESEND. England fC’Pl~ A brace of pheasants lylllg UH‘
A legal
claimed in a sioi'a.‘,-'9 Plam 1" this ‘Kent town for two }’€8I‘S»
A REEALSCOPEPWVW
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otter oimoiii
oi/oryIh5Il9 she touched!
ACK Acasw
film. he. mduatoon - S I 6
meeting featured
A social hour following the
scrabble and crokinole and prizes for high scores were presented to Mrs. Byron Stewart and Mrs. Neil I-Iooley. Mrs. Hooley and Mrs. Gillis assisted the hostess in serv- ing delicious refreshments.
Montague W. I. PIcinsIFor June Dist. Convention
The regular meeting of the Montague Women’s In-stitiute was held at the home of Mrs. Byron Stewart Tuesday‘ evening with -the president, Mrs. Keir Olark,
senterl to each memiber of thslin the chair. The meeting open- auxiliary.
I ed with the Mary Stewart collect for cluibwolmen repeated in unison.
In the absence of the secretary, the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read bv Mrs. George Nicholson and were approved as
sented by Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. The correspondence was read and discussed.
There was no further report from the library committee. Plans for holding a rummage sale were discussed and Mrs. Albert Fra- ser and Mrs. Stewart were ap- poinetd on a committee to report a-t the May meeting.
Tentative arrangements were made for entertaining the dis- trict convention which will be he_ld__i.n Montague in June. Mrs. Wlgginton was appointed presi-
into a western town, followed
‘ I MONTAGIIE
- Fri. 8:30 Sat. 8 and 10 Adm. 40 - 55
”King And Four Queens”
Mamie Van-Doi-en — Lori Nelson Color. Clafk Gable, Eleanor.Parker.
is supposed to be hidden. A gang of four brothers have hid- den loot, after which four were killed. The boys’ mother and their four wives have been waiting for the unknown sur- vivor to return and pick up the gold for his woman.
Theatre
Gable comes riding by a posse, a fortune of gold
COMING MON. - TUE. “MAN AFRAID”.
read. The financial report was pr"?
rlent of the convention and Mrslhonte of Mrs. J. C. Maobure in
Tea. sanrlwlche-s and cake wen
Clark was appointed to the officei)/lay was accepted and roll call served by the hostess. assisted by
" of S9('l'€l,al‘§'.
Plwill -be answered with an ex- Mrs. Albert Fraser and Mrs. Les-
An invitation to meet at the,change of slips of house plants. ter It-IacLeod.
GRAND OPENING
WIGHTMAN'S SUPER - MARKET
We are stocked up and rearing to go here'at WigI1tman’s Super - Market In the Co-op Building, Montague.
End of Counter Specials this week and every week are Groceries: Meats and Fish, Fruits and Vegetables.
MONTAGUE, P. E. I.
\
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We believe these new g
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