MONTAGUE DRAMATIC Work- lowing the show ”PygmaIlon" In nun. IIIDP Pllierl "All on stage" fol- Q. C. H. S. on Saturday after- scene - Right - The sd.iudica- tion.

The Ea

UNLOADING car funace coal Pick up while plentiful. Poole and Thompson. Ltd.

MONTAGUI-I Legion Auxiliary meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gillis.

MONTAGUE Trinity Men's meet- ing today. 6:30. Turkey dinner. Crokinole and other games.

Graduates As Parachutist

Among the class of fifty-two members of the Canadian Army who recently " i””'"" tllutists was Sigma. Roland C. Diamond. a nu" oi Mr. and Mrs. I. I. The class which graudated from the Joint Air Training Cen- lioland Diamond of Montague, P. E. I The class which graudated from the Joint Air Training Cen- tre at Rivers. Man.. included sol- iiers of many ranks from various iistricts in Canada. The course tomprlsed a month's intensive in- itruction. concluding with six qua- liiying jumps under varying con- (liiions.

During the course the men went through a rigid physical training program, orientation and practice In landing. Jumps were made from the towers at Rivers and Camp shilo. The final stage consisted of (lay and night jumping from air- craft with various types of equip- ment and weapons.

The graduates are now entitled to wear the jumpers wings on their left breast and will draw an Idditinnal S30 per month risk al-

7-7; -. n

stern

Guardian

Curling Today At Montague

Curling schedule at Montague rink today:

6:45 P M.

East ice - Central Creamcrlel - J. Cudmore vs B. Johnston.

West ice - Tip Top - Geo. Mc- Intyre vs Dr. Johnston.

8:30 P M.

East ice - Tip Top - J. S. Des- Roclles vs Dr. P. McIntyre.

West ice - Tip Top - H. Mae- Gregor vs C. S Stewart.

10 P. M

East ice - Central Creamies playoff

West ice -. Tip Top - A. E Sullivan vs Wm. MacLean.

Find Body Of Crash Victim

CHATHAM. N. B. -(CP) -- A ground search party Saturday found the body of an RCAF pilot in the wreckage of his T-33 jet trainer which crashed near here Friday.

Flt. Lt. John Ecker of Smith- ville. 0nt., was on a training hop to Chatham from Halifax when ills aircraft crashed in the woods about three miles north of St. Margaret's. N. B.

His widow lives here.

BUILT ON LAVA Catania in Sicily is built on nine

(Guardian Photo).

Montague Dramatic Workshop Congratulated On Fine Effort

A well - filled Auditorium of more of the comic side and more Drama enthusiast greeted the of his talents of oration". the Ad- pl .1”, 0, .. .. .. b . ... . said.

' James Giddlngs as Freddy Hylis- ford Hill was quite amusing but

The Montague Drdmatic Work- shop in Queen Charlotte High

Lower left - Ball-room tor talks it over following presenta-

Iiings County Sports Results

m:I'i(i2”tgll0"6lIl8 tare! thes resuliietlicfl

S ouny cg port.

at Montague Friday. Girls 7 years and under 1. Mar.

lcne McGowan. (M), 2. Ruth An-

:l&I)I'. (M). 3. Beverley Solomon.

30518 7 years and under 1. Fru- "' """3'1- (Mt. 2. Bryan Mac- Iaean. (G). 3. Ron Jamieson, (rn).

,GlFl5 3 years 1. Margaret Ha- WIN. 1M). 2. Linda Lavandiar. (Gt. 3. Lorraine White, (MH).

30318 8 years 1. Garry Mccurv run. (M). 2. Sandy Williams (ME). 8. Ken Docherty, (Mi,

Boys quarter mile 1. Allie Mac. Phec. (G). 2. Paul Batchilder. (G).

Glrl-5 9 years 1. Donna Willie. (Milt, 2. Sandra Llewellyn. (M). 3. Penny ?iIacLeod. (M).

303'-8 9 years 1. Harry Annear. (M). 2. Wayne Stewart. (M). 8. Barrie Harris (M1-I-,

Gills 10 years 1. Florence Mac- Donald. till), 2. Carol Blllard. (MHt. 3. Elaine Docberty. (M).

BOYS 10 years 1 Clinton Nichol- son. (M). 2. Glen Hughes. (M), 3. Ralph Dori. rMHi.

Girls quarter mile 1. Elaine Poole, int). 2. Velma White. (MH). 3. Ellccn Annear, (M). and Ella David. (G), tied,

Boys half mile 1. Allie MacPhee (Gt. 2 Paul Bathcilder, (G).

Girls 1i years 1. Bonne Mac- Phcrsnn. (Mill. 2. Elizabeth An- near. (Mr. 3. Mary Hewitt. (M).

BOYS 11 years 1. Allie Ballem, (Mt. 2. Wallace Jordan, (MHt. 3. Rn" Eiurmiev. (MW)

Girls 12 years 1. Sandra Bell, (M). 2. Luis Hughes. (M). 3. Ma-

Souris Car

ABOVE LEFT. Rose MacDonald who you first prize for entries over lo years of age at the ice carnival at Sourls last week. She

nival Winners

was dressed as 'a RIGHT. Cliff Mccormack as

dren's prize.

Former Islander

(Wickham) MacDonald, widow

Funeral Held For

The funeral for Mrs. Lucy E.

PRIEST POND SCHOOL . JANUARY REPORT Grade I0: I. William Gillls; Marie MacPhee. Grade 9: l. Joesph Rooney;

of"?

Valentine.

Panda. winner of the small chil-

James Campbell; 3. Arthur Camp- ll.

Grade ll: 1, Jessie Ann Miller.

Grasshopper Scourge Now Well Under Control

. EDMONTON (CP) Grasshop- far er btaln th tsh 9"" on" u” m"'"39 9' me notllele Ioifatruizk actionutlvibzre ch): a grain farnler. have been"

Pralrl well controlled in recent years and ml my be "E95337?- Officials of the Manitoba luri-

glcglture SDOKSIIIOE say 1956 See I10 more I all light in- culture d artmen ' featatioa in scattered areas. of .g.assh?ppei-s tlitisygrueiallhivltllhrd:-' Southern parts of Manitoba. Al- pend upon seasonal conditions. It berta and Saskatchewan are the rainfall is abundant this spring and only IICIS IIKBIY have any diffi- summer. little trouble is expected. eulty with the armndestroylne in- But if the summer is hot and dry. the hoppers will have to be con.

trolled.

Officials see no likelihood this year of an outbreak such asithat of 1938 when grasshoppers did on lestlmated 1i.'i,500,000 damage to the -grain crops; or that of 1949-50. the last major outbreak. when es- timated loss in Saskatchewan alone was S23.000.000.

sects.

A survey by the Brandon cuto- mologl ' laboratory in Manitoba indicated a build-up of the grass- hopper populat' in four pockets in the southern part of the prov- ince-Neepawa - Carbcri-y, Doug- las-Gleuboro, Gladstone-Melboumu and Carmen-Elm Creek-as well as in a light area in the Dominion City district.

LIKE LIGHT SOIL

The four main areas are of light soil on which the grasshopper seems to thrive.

In southern Saskatchewan, the a grasshopper has been confined for the last few years to localized areas. This is expected to be the

TUESDAY case again this year. In 1955. dam-

AT I : age was so slight that a dollar) I P' M'

value could not be placed on itu'y U - William Lobay. Alberta's supcr- 0 ng and Innocent 2' visor of pest control. says unly

MIDNIGHT SHOW

light infestation of grasshoppers is Weapons no Woman should 2, expected for southern Alberta this know about , 1 ,

year. The region involved. an area of about 3,000 square miles which has

Monday. Feb. 20, 1956 The Guardian. Page 5;)

fighting her opprcssors with .

Herbert J. MacDonald, of 18 Jack- son St., Attleboro, Mass., was held. February 8, at 8:30 o'clock from the Stephen H. Foley Funer- al Home, followed by a solemn Requiem Mass at St. John's Church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. James McCarthy. assistant pastor, celebrated the Mass in the pre-

rilyn Anncar, (M). Boys 12 years 1. Stanford Pear- don. t'lll. 9. Ivan "-W13)-M (M).

1 Boys mile 1. Allie IlIacPhee

Girls 13 years 1. Catherine Mc- Cullough, (G), 2. Maryp Prowse. (Milt. 3. Dianne MacLeod, (M).

Boys 13 years 1. Morley Annesr. (M), 2. Wayne Johnston. (M), 3.

M

School on Saturday afternoon. This five act play by George Bernard Shaw was produced and directed by Elizabeth MacGowan Fraser as Eliza Doolittle "obvious- as one of the three entries in the ly understood her part well and. RE. Island Regional Festival of had some nice comedy move-1 the Dominion Drama Festival in ments - she was perfectly at ease- eompetition for the Calvert Trophylin the Cockney attitude and speech l the DeBioia Trophy and the Hol- She need not have used so many man Trophies. mannerisms. especially in gest-' Pamela Stirling. Regional Ad- ures". I Judicator congratulated the Direct- Elsie Hickox in the part oi M1551 or and cast on their splendid effort Eynsford Hill would have helped llli and rated the production as "very the scene it she had acted more good". "I have been told that this affectedly. is your first attempt at a product-l Peggy Becr in,lier character as ton of this magnitude and I ad- Mrs. Higgins was ”charming. dig-l

was inclined to drop his voice. OTHER COMMENTS The Adjudicator said that Vivien

this most difficult play, which she said men-men-men". the 1 usually is only attempted after Adjudicator said, to which the and-. years of work on less pretentious lance responded with applause and productions.” t laughter.

The overall handling of the parts The Adiudicator congratulated by the cast won"? have )0. . im- Elizabeth MacGowan on the succ-

made and the tempo of action quickened. The Adjudicator also stressed the need of decisive voice attack and avoidance of looking at the ground. which was frequently apparent when the speake a part should have found him or her.

cribed as "nicely done". regard-

suhstitute for G ally: Preece. orig- inally cast for the role. Other parts described as smalli

right personality for that difficult part. His voice was pleasing and be said his lines with a good sense. of humor. He could however have been more boyish in outbursts.

Archibald Hllchey as Colonel Pickering was very suitably cast but must project his voice more. John White as Alfred Doolittle cer- tainly looked the part "but IiMrs .Higglns' gowns were by Mar-

Duvar as Nepommuck. John White and George Boudrcault. as Bystand era and the latter also as Host. Assisting in the production in various capacities were: Al Bianc- hard. Music. Erice Dewar. Sound Set Oonstruction, Dan MacDonald. Costumes were by courtesy of Moore and MacLeod. Ltd.. and

mire your courage in approaching nifled and natural". I like the way Mccuuough

MacLean. R. Solomon, C. David. A. MacPhee; 2. Montague, E. Mac- Lure. B. Balie

1 , Reid: Judges, Jack Annear. Willie proved if fewer moves had bcenless of her interpretation in the partjgarrisl Dan Mega,-mac; Am-mm. of Mrs. Pearce. which she des-;ce,.' J01," Hughes.

less of the fact that she had taken; 0,01,,-gemwn; on the part only a week ago asibour,

1 LI'l'l'LE SANDS

Joe:-rill llhrtell. (C-t - (M), 2. Margaret MscLean. (M)

sence of a large number of rela- tives and friends. A delegation of nurses from the Sturdy Hospital

1, Francis Miller. Buys 14 your-s l. LA.)Ce " " , Alumnae Association was present. Grade 2. L Ed” Rooney. (M). 2. Stephen A: auit, (G). Assistants at the Mass were the Mary Ann G1mS;3' Charles Camp, 3. Victor Bell. (M). Rev. Edward A. Rausch, and the be”.

Girls 15 and over 1. Elaine Poole.

M), 2. Eileen Annear. (M). Ella David, (G).

Boys 15 and over 1. Errol Mac- Lure. (ml. 2. Allie MacPhee. (G).

Girls relay 1. Montague. E. An- near. G. McCarron. D. Shaw. E. Poole: 2. Murray Harbour. M. Prowse. S. Lowe. B. MacPherson. V. White: 3. Georgetown. C. Mc- Cullough, G. David. E. David, H

Rev. Joseph Nolln, M.S. Solos were sung by James Sul- livan. with Mrs. Agnes Fitzpatrick at the organ. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery where Fr. Rausch assisted by Fr. McCarthy conduct- ed the committal service. Bearers were Raymond Wilhelm. James Herkes, Frederick Ellis. George E. Dewar. James W. Dewar. and Alfred Dewar. Surviving the late Mrs. MacDon- aid are her daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Raymond R. Sturdy. Jr.. At- tleboro Falls. Mass., and two sons. Donald and David. Also seven sis- ters. Oga. Mrs. Oscar F. J. Boy- dreau. Attieboro Falls. Mass: Eli- xabeth, Mrs. Alfred C. Dumont. New York City; Anna. Mrs. George E. Dewar, Dorchester. Mass.; Rowena Wickham. Boston. Msss., Marion, Mrs. James J. Herkis. Aitleboro. Mass.. Miss Lily A.

Boys relay 1. Georgetown. P.

m. M. Annear.

Officials: Starter. Brig. W. W

Legend: M. Montague: G.

MH. Murray Har-

Grade 7: 1. Ronald Campbell; 2. Jessie Gillis; 3, Clinton Mac- Donald: 4. Allan MacDonald.

Grade 5: 1, Anne MacAuIay.

rol Ann Rooney; 2, Bernard Mac- Phee: 3. Basil Campbell; 4. Roger

acDonaId.

Grade 4: 1. Gertrude MacPhee. Catherine Gillis, John Campbell; 2. Mary Theresa Rooney; 3, Flor- ence Ann MacDonald. Grade 3 (a): 1, Margaret Mac- Aulay. Grade 3 (h): 1, Leo Campbell;

Grade I (a): 1. Sylvia MacAuIay. Grade I (b): 1, Ronald MacDon- ald. Leo Miller (equal). Perfect attendance for January. Marie MacPbee.

Teacher: Bernice MacPhes.

More Money On Clothing

MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadians will be spending nearly one-third more on clothing by 1960 than at present, R. B. MacPherson. econ- omist of Du Pont Company of Canada Ltd., said Sunday in a survey of the Canadian clothing market.

In 1960. Mr.

MacPherson es- timates. clothing expenditures will

in Little Sands on Thursday of last 1 week.

The many friends of Mr. Slbbauld 'MacNelll will be sorry to hear of his continued illness at his home. Sibbauld spent a week in the P. E. Island Hospital for X-rays and ,tests etc.. but has returned to his ihome in Little Sands. His many friends and neighbours are wishing him a complete and soon recovery.

Many of Mr. MacNcill's neigh- bours and friends planned to make a frolic in wood cutting and haul- ing it to his home on Tuesday. but owing to the stormy weather it was postponed for an early date, when weather permits.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giliis and family formerly of Little Sands. have taken up residence in Char- lottetown. Mr. Gillls is employed In the laundry at Falconwood.

faHler Held Responsible in Family Death

SHERBROOKE. Que. (CPt-Ro-

mea Drapeau. 39-year-old Sher- brooke acountant, was held crim- inally responsible by a coroner's jury Thursday for the bludgeon death of his wife and four children in their home here Monday.

The principal witness at the

hearing was Det.-Lt. Ubald Leg- nult, head of the provincial police homicide squad in Montreal, whr read a statement he said was signed by Drapeau. The statement admitted the slayings and said the -to devil had pushed him "to elim- lnate my family."

. Wickham of Brae, P. E. I.. and H 1 1 1

d 1 ed b ca 3 .290.000.000 n terms of lo'Aktl.Il.IgdlEtatlllel inlinrheeulvork of the 1:: .3'”niZ.” iiiliy Sybil M” Stephen 5- Hessian. M0nlI- 1954 4 " , comps ed with was,- cast. Miss Stirling said on: Ivor lVIacLean as " ; Jacqueline Mr. Elmer Livingstone. Hope im- P- 5- L ooo.ooo in 1954. Depending on the Phillips as Henry Higgins had im- lardlne as Parlor ninili. Paul 'ieId. was visiting former friends phase of the business cycle. on-

penditures could range between 31.200.000.000 and 3l,400,w0,000. Figures are based on a population by 1960 of 17,500,000. up about 1,500,000 from today's population. and on higher incomes.

The increases. Mr. MacPherson Indicated. will mean a substantial boost for the Canadian primary textile industry.

TRAVELLING NRX MODEL

OTTAWA (CP) - A model of Canada's C h a I k River NRX atomic reactor will begin a three- year Journey next- month. The gov- ernment's Atomic Energy of Can- ada Limited said Saturday the model will first be moved to Paris lfor a United Nations science dis- (play there and then will be taken 1 the Far East. to be shown in India. Ceylon. Indonesia. Thailand

dry more often than wet seasons. - stretches from Foremost in the east through the Taber area and extending to Curmanga.

READY FOR CONTROL

Mr. Lobay said a large supply of spray and dust insecticides is on hand and will be placed at strategic points in spring so that

iGUERRILLA

Ca-

ADMITTANCE

IOPESGIS II vuasouloeasovn

CAPITOL

EDMONTON (CP) Alberta crude oil now supplies about 48 per cent of all Canada's require- ments. the provincial government 21 estimates.

TODAY and TUESDAY

ATTEND MATINEE 'AND EARLY SHOWSI

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7:00

9:00

EXTRA! NEWS-COY-CARTOON

44. luvu (Talc) lb. Damp

DOWN I. loath AIIIIHMI

In I. Oerrrlaa PIN?

DAILY csvrroquos-s - nerds how to work I"

AXYDLIA

AXR

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One letter simply union for mother-

Ii this example A is und

for on on m.,x for the two 0's. ole. Ilngic loom. apol- trophin. 1),: length and Ionnstioa of the wordi In all hints sunoquupsoiotununslsmnt Acrypbjlllll Quotation rk tongs. urn turn!!! cl! DOIILID

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IIIIIIIIACI

IIIIARHIMS EARS. MICKIL

lowance while aciuail en aged in ' , hmpinm A further tymks or dis. layers of In" from Moum Emm should have liked him to show ion MacDonald tiilctlon is the wearing of the mar- (the most recent being from an , mil beret of the parachutist wilt. leruption of 1660. bl. 1 . Repu lcans Given Edge ' C Dfclntsz cyihcgusswgcggko W3, In Presldental ontest 1. umgchnd (mun hug. W193 Hm ; MAIMI BEACH. FLA. AP- paign illlrtne to give the! grcaltleslt tn"; 1 L-1-we 0, 20. M. AFL-Clothpolitlcalbatratcgisas gave :0 a h” z Vcialmpalgn in o Vlid cw nw--i- --mm -mm M2.” 5 in" M... ii": ":20; .. "hwuuw W". "ID"? Eance rggartdlesse of wheiihbi lgl-lesi xiv:-fllilflgea of the one-parety press- .'s-upon 5'mx"m c". dent Eisenhower decides to run radio and television could be mob- (Algeria) 6. American cymbals am . ouzed '”-'"""'t' 'd""”' 94-Gmk .gThls view is contained in an anal- "2. (solidify the hold of the His- "Jhh ”n'm' Ipu” kn" yais of the political situation sub- cnhower-Dewey wing on the Re- ”I" ,'T'”m" 35-3""-ll” milled to the 29-mcmbcr AFL-C0 public party by delaying tho or- "-AVWINI 8"” Ml-Ill! " executive council during its winter ganizntion of the anti-Eiscnliower chleftain 9. Memo- in E''''''”'' h"''' session here by AFL-CIO political forces arollnd any single canriidatc.' ll. Aahack rsndum sleep 32-509" co-directors James L. McDcvitt The report continues that "In 15. Jewish t.PercolatIt 2b.Moth 33-Pf9Vl0ll' and Jack Kroll. view of the attacks which have month through 28. Rubbed 8'I.OtherWi50 A major reason for this apprais- been made on the AFL-CIO mer- 16. Greek letter ashes out 88. Fruit of II is that Eisenhowerts recommcnd- ger by reactionary groups," it will l7-03""? I2. Cereal grain 29.Troubie the pine ation for increased spending for be necessary for organized labor I8.Awrltten Msilinio 30. sun god :9. Leave out schools, housing. social security. to "conduct a campaign primarily agreement temple 8!. Gist ofa l1.Ripened health and roads have. to a large on the educatlonal"level without I1. Period ;o,1,,.1.) nary fruit of extend. deprived the Democrats of fanfare of publicity. of time 13712.1, 1,y,1;r,) (colloq.) the rose some of their most appealing-issues ichange lnncharactcr of the 33 pm,,.,11" REASON FOR DELAY 1 public party, the report S8lf'l.. IS Qnd 01 The View is expressed that F-I-P evidcnccd by the fact that at pics- u1..,,.c1, ' csihowers announccnicnt of his eat as out of til Republican Vsiiitc nAy",om political intentions are -belnlt de- organizatitfillis tgnwl hlalve lrcglczs animal "1 FIl:Il:h:l:vo5I'l:I:sEn:!'lfIO ram l'd::(t'.”l(1ilsaenl!ilowel-I'll”: on 0 rel ll Short sleep ' i t It Vsrrow inlet igeoi.) I5. King of Bashan (Bib.) 8.F'snclful l8.Centar I0.Seethu tl.Ii'our-bag- german- bsllsiang) Otorganot smell l3.Qickoos

Mrs. Scncnbaush had inst return- was called to Little Sands on Mon-)

tagun Hospital. where she was I Mrs. MacDonald planned to visiil patient for 10 days previously. suf- Isis sister in High Bank. Mrs. Stan-1 term; from broken bones. receiv- lgy Livingstone on Monday.

. H -in-I . . :::.c,Ie:l(1ng,e:-;.:'l,.:::,u,.-l:g.k1u field. is employed as one of the

care of her at Mrs. Sencabaugh'I CIYPGPSGYW W" 107"" NT "lei 1 1, cement at Hector arts r g:'''' ""1 "m "' M" 5"" "M where the Northumberland r””.f.'i5.:

The statement also quoted Dra- peau as saying he -t' r ' to set fire to the house after'using a hammer to kill his wife. 38. and his children: Claude. 7. Pierre. 6. Michelle, 3, and Marion 11 months. Mrs. Drapeau also was stabbed through the heart.

The statement quoted Drapeau as saying that he recently changed jobs and found his new work very tiring. As a result he began tak- ing his wife and family out often and drinking brandy and wine. This didn't help. the ttatcment said. The wcek before the slayiligs "the devil" pushed him to kill his family. He did nothing at that time but Monday the urge rc-