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ii... Gunrdiaii Page 5

-REGULAR HOME and school mr=eI.ll’i§ in new school. Monday. May l0 at B pm. An interesting pmg,-am is planned. All are urged to attend.

-MRS. J. P. BEER Beauty Parlor will open Monday, May 10 {or summer months. Closed all day Wednesday. For appointments phone Iii, Montague.

_.-sr. ram-:n's nu rasronai. (-HAIIGIZ. — The United Church or Canada. Services for Mother's Day, May 9th. Marie, Sunday School 10 a .m. Service 11 a. m. Greenwich Sunday School 2 p. in. Service 3 p, m. st. Peter's. Sunday School 11 .1. m. Service 7.30 p. in. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, Minister.

..‘LODGE MEETING-—Miss Sue Hcmphlll presided at the regular meeting of Items Rebekah Lodge. Montague, Thursday night. The minutes of the last meeting were mad by the secretary. Mrs. Lil- l.m MacDonald, and were approv- no as read. Mn. Doris Llewellyn ..nd Mrs. Violet MacDonald were ;;pp0lnI.€d on a committee to as- sist in soliciting donors for the iilood donor clinic to be held later .i. the month. It was also decided -,, assist the Women's Institute nnnncially in serving lunch to the minors. Final arrangements were tnscussed for the white elephant _-~le to be held at the close of the -.:-xt meeting.

.'Arrlvlng in port at Montague -mg week was the M.V.Saval from nurm. Newfoundland, under the .~.-immand of Captain John i-lane. l‘he vessel will take on a cargo of :i'.:xPd produce for Newfoundland ll0I‘l.S.

Also arriving this week was the (irll(‘l‘Rl Bur-stall from Belleorum, Nmvtnundland. under the com. ‘hand of Captain Levi Kearley. Tiils vessel will also lead produce :.ir Newfoundland.

-i'orsonaIs—

‘Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Emery and rvn Gordon, Melville, were recent -,.sitors to Whim Road.

‘Miss Maxine Macseth, R.N.. AF‘. at Moli’:I.Ol'l, N.E., is spending mr leave at her home in Bruden- oil.

..'M:iss Maxine Maeﬂeth, R.N., ii‘ at present visiting with hex- parenis, Mr. and Mrs, Ruggeu .\lacBeth at Whim Road.

..'lv.n. J.D. MsoLeod. Montague, and Miss Ola. Hamilton, New Perth. are leaving today for .41.. l).‘Il'TIH. on a three-weeks visit.

..‘Mrs. Lloyd Clark and daugh- Simdre returned to not-don -.i-iiterday after spending the week 1' her home in Montague.

..'The many friends and school- males of Master I-iiighle Graham, C/|fllIYiE’l‘Clf1I Cross, are pleased to see him back at school following .1 minor operation at the Kings County Hospital.

—____.___ Continued from page 1

Ilie Eastern Guardian

Soturdly. May 8. 1954

....'Dll. P. MaelN‘1‘YB!i‘ will be absent from his office on Monday Ind Tlitldly. May 10 and 11 in- elusive.

..'VALLEYFlELD - OBWELL Head congregation. Services for Sunday, May 9. valleyfield, It a.m. Orwell Head, 7.30 pm. A. C. Fraser. minister.

..°li‘ILMS Sﬂ0WN—Two beauti- ful and inspiring nlin strips were shown at the regular weekly prayer service at the Baptist Church, Montague, Wednesday ev- ening. The first was s. hymn nlm “Yield Not To Temptation" and the second film was the first in a series entitled "The Ten Com- mandments". The service was con- ducted by c pastor, Rev. Row- land G. Hill. and Miss Clemmle MscLean presided at the organ.

..'GIRL GUIDES CEREMONY- Mrs. Leona Sinclair. commissioner, officiated at the enrolling cere- mony at the regular weekly meet- ing oi the Montague Girl Guides held this week. Enrolled were Carol Ann Sulilva.n, Kay Mac- Dougall, Sylvia Myers and Elaine Poole. Prior to the enrolling cere- mony. the Guides studied and passed tests. together with work on the second class. The meeting concluded with a camp hrs and a sing-song, closing with Taps.

lleaiIi”l‘FiIltiEy‘0f Valleyfield Man

.."I'he death occurred at his home in Valleyfield West yesterday of Mr. Malcolm D. Martin. in his Band year following a lengthy ill- ness. The deceased was born at valleylleld, the son of the late Donald W. and Mary Martin, and was a farmer throughout his life- time.

He is survived by his rorrowing widow, nee Margaret Martin, Glen Marftin; aix sons, Donald, Mont- real; Charles, Saskatoon; Allan. and John in Charlottetown, Cal- ium in Bellevue and Angus at Val- leyfieid; and a daughter Catherine. Mrs. Arthur Burns, Charlottetown. A sister, Christine, Mrs. Peter Ploy. er. Amesbury, Mass.. also survives The funeral arrangements were not completed last evening.

ing. officials believe they look very

Experimental Farm Activities .

The worth of the loose housing barn on the Upton rum was well demonatrated this put winter, state llxperlmental Farm officials. There were on cattle. heifers and young ' steers. and they clme through the winter in firat ciau condition and were very clean.

The barn is placed in a large pu- ture and is designed to extend the season by providing a good pu- ture area.

On the same farm work on soil conservation has been proceeding all this week with an acre of hilly wasteland being planted with young spruce and pine trees obtained from the Nursery. Several varieties were uoed with Norway Spruce and scotch Pine predominating.

Mr. R. 0. Parent. superintendent, said that they are now atarting their second year on the project of progeny testing of Ayrshire bulls. Artificial insemination is used and co-operating with the Form an 25 Ayrshire breeders. Three bulls are used.

In general the work at the Ex- perimental Farm is currently fol- lowing routine farm procedure with plowing, harrowing and rolling be- ing done. They have already sown wheat and barley on the rotation system and a series of plate on the Upton Farm have also been plant- ed. Next week the first spray, a dormant sprly. will be applied to the orchards. -

It was noted that clovara winter- ed well and there was little kill-

promising for this year. Nearly all activities were delayed this year and are behind schedule due to the cold April even though the ground was dry. It is believed that the recent rain will be ii great benefit and work can be speeded up consider- ably.

Continued fram page 1

Prospective Potato

out 340 sax, 100 lbs. to the acre-— the equivalent of 566 bushels which speaks well for the high quality of P.l.‘.I. Certiﬁed Seed.

"The only report received so far on Canadian plantings comes from Ontario which states fewer acres will be planted in that province

3 this year and that more credit ’

they placed third in their competition, made a pretty pic- ture yesterday morning at Prince of Wales Musical Festival which finishes today. They left to right: Betty MacLeod, Faye MacLeod, Nancy Mac- Leod, Shirley Stewart, Dianne MacLeod, Myrna Beck, Gillian Taylor, Phyllis Nich- olson. (3rd row): Judy Cudmore, Dorothy MacDonald, Ver- onica Taylor, Gwenncth Clark.

result of marketings, shrinkag potato surplus. §‘.".".t.:’;"“.§‘.’.?.‘...‘.‘£§ Sf.’ ."‘..'.i’..’é‘Z

WON'T INTERFEEE

that if sales remain at about the ers to same level as in 1953 there will belcly when marketing: should b

Melody Maidens Of Montague

Little “Melody Maidens of Montague”, happy because

hall during the are: (last row)

Sandra Llewellyn. (2nd row):

(Barter’s Film Lab.)

Continued from page 1 gpotatoes. Present stocks would b ‘"" " ‘ ' ’*"“‘— 'almost depicted by June 30 as No Ban 0n

acreage. Part of the problem at presen appears was pressure by producers on buyl accept deliveries immedia

Mr. Gardiner said it

market for most of the 195.1 spread out until June 30. Th

will be needed to finance the crop than last year. The same may also

be applied to the Maritimes."

Parade, annually Branch, Canadian Legion.

stan's Basilica.

lour in the Legion Home.

LEGION CHIIRCH PARADE

All War Veterans of Charlottetown and Vicinity are invited to attend the V. E. Day Memorial Church sponsored by the

SUNDAY, Parade will fall in at 10:30 A.M. and members will attend services at Trinity United Church and St. Dun-

Medals and Poppies will be worn. Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet in the

Charlottetown

MAY 9th

Ladies’ Par-

_‘.Fali of French

launched.

The Vletminh lodged themselves rnlidly in the southwest corner of the main defence point, and coun- ter-nttacks could not drive them out

'”W.V broke through also in the southeast and eastern sections. Later in the hot sun, De Castries launched a furious but vain coun- irr nttack against this move to cut this fortress in two.

The nmvs. sad to Fi'.1nce. though innit expected, was messaged to Premier Laniel. He called about him his old friend, Vice-Premier Paul Reynaud, and some of his iieiier cabinet colleagues, and drafted an announcement. -

“The government has just luirrieri that the centre of Dian Bien Phu has fallen after 20 hours of violent and uninterrupted lllhiing." he told the assembly. Bar:-ly 70 of the 627 members “"9 lircsent. As he read the mi.-, they rnse in their feet—all Irii the Communists. who sat wvlitlly, voiceless in their places.

l‘lMF.D FOR. GENEVA

‘“'IlI‘l0ilI. seeming to notice the ioriimunists. Laniel continued;

‘the nrlvcrsary wanted. before. ‘lw opening of the Geneva con- lz-rrnce on Indn-China, tn obtain 'iw fall of Dicn Blcn Phil. I-In ""l|Ehi. he could thus strikc I wnili blow to France's nioraie."

llmtciinii in other parts of the iwlrl canto swiftly. I’l'(‘SIKI(’nL Eis- ~iilm\icr rlocliircd ilit‘ i'csist."iiicc of no defenders of Dlen Blcn Phu will forever stand as a symbol if the free world‘: dctcriiilnaiion n l(‘.\lS! diciatminl aggression."

Ill (iviicva. there was little doubt l"“ Vviiiiiiiiinisis had mm a psy- 'itnlnuit*nl atlvriniagc by going into l"E‘|ll.1Ilﬂll$ with n military vic- ..;i_

Canadian Farm Production Data

“ll‘/\\‘\’/t ((Tl“l~ The volume of l;w.wli.iii :u!i‘icliliilr.1l |)l'0(IU(‘Il(‘Tl ‘“"'I'I"'rl by six per cent last year. ""E"l.\’ licrnilsc of a decline in tram iiiid livestock nutput.

Tlli‘ drop was centred entirely on ‘ll’ I’l‘£lii'I(‘F. All other regions "l"“‘i‘(l Rains.

Tl‘-I‘ production index, based on -35-Ill) output equalling 100. drop- iwji by 10.2 point: in I55 from the "*2 lwik of l85.2. the bureau of statistics rcporicd Thursday.

1 rsidvs grains and livestock. riihri items which declined last ulr included sugar beets. fruits.

1 mi. vegetables and maple pro-

"“i‘ There drops were offset part- l'‘“.‘' by a rise in nulput of point- 'lairy products, poultry and

. \

Whillilvprnrlucilon in 19.53 by prov- m':l'< with 1932 output in brackets P . uded: Quebec l3i.ﬂ (124.21:

lli"iC(“E('IWiIl'd Island 102.0 (142.8); “7'‘’'‘* Erotic an (79.9); New Bruns- __3ck i2i.i (109.4).

at 1430 hrs.

SIGNALS

All ranks 5 Signal Regiment will attend a dress

rehearsal for G.O.C.'s Inspection, SUNDAY, 9 May 54,

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

continued from page i

Slilpe Find

dawn Saturday.

Five of the Canadian aircraft were Avengers which had been ac- companying the missing single- englned plane on the flight to Sum- meraide, home of the list Support Air Group.

SHIPS SWEEP REGION

The five were grounded for a time at. Yarmouth when a routine engine check disclosed sand in the fuel filter of one of the Avengers. The navy said the discovery was not unusual because stopping and or other foreign particles was the job of a filter.

Warships included the destroyer Algonquin were ordered to make sweeps of the region throughout the night.

The four men aboard the Avon- ger were:

Sub. Lt. James D. Holden, 27. of Minnedosa, Man.

Sub. Lt. Robert H. Jones, 24, of Regina.

Sub. Lt. John A. MacLeod, 22, of Ripley. Ont.

Petty Officer John E. White of Summerside.

The missing aircraft vanished at the heightiof 25-miie—an-hour winds and poor visibility but apparently was still on course when last seen. boards in P.E.I. and New Bruns- wick had provided for orderly mar- keting: during the rest of the sea- son and producer allocation was in effect in New Brunswick.

"No doubt there will be consi- derable complaint since each pru- ducer will consider that his pola- toes should have top priority, but the government considers this is I matter to be worked out by the boards concerned in their respec- tive provinces and does not pro- pose to interfere." he said.

He added: "There are not any more potatoes being offered from the two provinces of P.E.I. and New Brunswick this year than were offered last year, and if sales this year down to June 30 are as good as they were last year the potatoes will be pretty well marketed."

GREAT FOR. naciinunons TORONTO (CP)—BacheIors who go for juicy steaks instead of canned dinners will soon be able

I to lift them already cooked from

their refrigerators. Delegates to the llth annual convention of the frosted food locker association of Ontario said Wednesday frozen steaks, bread and cake will be added to the growing list of pre- eooked food. .

SADDLE SHOES ARRIVED! I l

Sizes 43-9‘/2AA l weexruo SPECIALS ON ; l

MEN'S WORK BOOTS

LePACE SHOE CO. LTD.

Grafton Sf. Dial 4748

K. M. JOHNSTON, Lt-Col. Commanding Officer, 5 Signal Regt, RC Signals.

ST. DIINSTAN’S AIIDITORIIIM MAY 29TH

Z or E

INIERNATIONAIIY FAMOUS IYRIC iiNOR

Tickets to this concert of our best loved songs sung by the world’: greatest lyric tenor,‘ are on sale at:

TOOMBS MUSIC STORE MILLER BROS. LTD.

REDDIN BROTHERS

ENMAN DRUG. S'SIDl-J

FOLEY’S DRUG, S'SIDE

Prices: $1.25 (Reserved Section) and $1.00

8:30 P.M. c '

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

Moll. — TIIES. 0.30 |l.il|.

ne”iitri"3'iiIi3°r"it‘s‘‘6u *" ALLYN jo5LYN

Coming-—“SCARED STIFF” “MARTIN LUTHER”

MIAYIFAIII iiirmi.-"11

SATURDAY ONLY There will be two shows — 8 p.m. and 10 p.ni. sharp

DID JENNIFER - I FEAR NISTINCERS

TIIROA .'t .’y

HOWARD

Dll"

l\.v. .

ALSO A SHORT SUBJECTS

WATCH FOR

Fiirtlirr Announcenii-nt Gal: 24th May Sports for School children. Races, Games, rte. supper and dance evening in-- PARISH HALL. SOURIS Sponsored by Sriurlx Branch Canadian Legion.

Lobster lime

LEVI V. POWER

Monuments dz Inscriptions Montague, P. E. I. Representative J. Reginald MacDonald 86 McGlll Ave.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dial 8109

ATTENTION !

PULP and PITPROP PRODUCERS BUYING DAILY

At Souria Yard:

48" Rough Pulp ‘ 42" Pulp—half-barked or sap-peeled.

At Georgetown Yard:

48" Rough Pulp Pitprops, half-barked Oi‘ sap-peeled. Various lengths.

Contracts should be secured by producers of Pit- props and 42" Pulpwood. For further particulars con- tact our office in Georgetown, Souris, or St. Peters.

Each producer §hould ensure that all wood sent in Is oi.’ good quality, sound in every respect, and not less than four inches at the small end. Doing so will benefit both buyer and producer by assuring a con- tinuance of this market. .

QUIGLEY 8: SON. St. Peters

”‘4

DOLLAR SAVERS

LOOK WHAT ONE DOLLAR BUYS AT

DllNN'S Gaspereaux

PEAS. 20 oz.. 6 fIns1.00 WAX BEANS. 20 oz.. 7 tins . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Mount Stewart

STRAWBERRY JAM. 4 fins . . . . . . . . 1.00 SINOWFLAKE SHORTENING, 4 pkgs. . 1.00 O ympic

BEEFSTEAK 8: GRAVY. 3 tins . . .. .. 1.00 PILCHARDS. 15 oz.. 4 tins . . . . . . . . . 1.00

PINK SALMON. Tails. 3 tins . . . . . . . 1.00 Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP. 8 fins . . . . . . .. . . 1.00 1 Bottle Sweet Mustard Pickles. 24 oz., 1 bottle Sweet Mixed Pickles. 24 oz.. 1 bottle ‘ Green Tomato Chow-CIiow—ALL FOR 1.00 SUNLIGHT SOAP. 10 bars 1.00 KLEENEX. 6 pItgs.1.00 BRlGH'I"S PEACHES. 15 oz., 5 tins . . 1.00

Above prices effective until Saturday. May 15.

A new shipment of Spring and Summer Shoes just re- ceived. Smart attractive goods at reasonable prices.

HENRY DUNN

GASPEREAUX ‘

CAPITOL

"JIVARO" Farnando Lamas - Rhonda Fleming

NOW SHOWING ,'

MONDAY - TUESDAY — 2 DAYS ONLY —

"THE CITY OF BAD MEN"

Technicolor

MON oav TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ,_

Noiinii

touts ~ de Ilocliomoiil

_?._—-T.‘

./H V H /,1,',n,' , ix; 1/ mi ,

ITIIXXGI SHOWS 2:30 ~ 7 - 9

./i

/[III

tilllillltlllll ill I tlllt in ‘ii.

~ I. ' ’ e.. {A MAGNIFICENT Mono ' iricrurrfok our TIME!

.«-O -. or-‘ho. --

H0I{'ING D.iILy AT . 7 _ 9

I PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT

EVENINGS Adults 15¢ Children . . . . 25c Children . . . . 50¢

PRINCE EDWARD

MATINEFJS