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PREMIER visits ma Foou suow
Premier A.W. Matheson during his visit to the Atlantic Provin- ces Food Show in Moncton stops to examine some choice Island Potatoes being displayed at the Show- The Premier was a guest
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and spoke briefly at a dinner meeting sponsored by Acadia- Altlantic Sugar Co. of Saint John. He expressed pleasure with what he had seen at the show and re- marked, "We one the Island are
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interested in this type of show for two special reasons consumption and, production. We like to eat good food as well as produce it good food as well as produce it.”
New Retaining Wall At Beach Point To Be Built
OTTAWA, (Special) — A new retaining wall is to be built by the Federal Government at Beach Point, P.E,I. on the south side of Murray H-arbour. the Public Works Department disclosed Tuesday.
Tenders for the Dfdlect, to
W. M. S. Held In Montague
The April meeting of the W.M. S. of Trinity United Ch-urxch, Mon-
tague, was held at the home of ed
Mrs. Duncan Maclntyre on April 15, with fifteen members and one visitor present. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse containing the word “trwst."
The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Lorne Wriggington the theme being “The Body one, the Members many," The scrip-
» ture reading was I Corinthians
12; 4-27. The service included
l reading of several stanzas of the
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hymn “Praise the Lord, ye Hea- vens Adore Him” and prayer. The offering was taken and ded- icated, and the program was clos- ed with singing of the hymn.
-5 “When I Survey the Wondrous 3 Cross.” '
is
Trends and Women’s work,” inspiring ideas and suggestions
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Following this Mr-s. Wigglngton assisted by Miss Ethel McQuar— rie and Mrs. Robert Machon, led an interesting and informative panel discussion on “Current
EASTERN GUARDIAN
PANTRY SALE, Llewellyn’s Store, Montague, Saturday, May 3rd. New Perth Institute.
BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall tonight 8:00 o’clock. $100.00 in prizes.
RE-OPENED FOR the season on May lst Cardigan legion danc- es. Every ’l‘hursdary night. Web- sters orchestra. Canteen service.
MABON DRUG C0., One-Cent Sale. Stocks are already being depleted. Four more days to go. Shop early. Don’t be disappoint- ed. Open all day Wednesday.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY - Mrs. Margaret MacPherson, Montague, was hostess to mem- bers of the Women’s Mission- Iry Society of St. Andrew’s Rresbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Heath Stewart was devotional leader. The business of the meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs- A. F. MacKenzie. In the ab- sence of the secretary, M1_'S- Marion Hume read the mm- utes of the previous meeting and the correspondence. The financial report was Dfesehled by Mrs. H. E. Nelson. An In- teresting chapter from the study book was presented by Mrs. Marion Hume. At the close of the meeting, ll-m°h,Wa5 served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee.
PERSONALS
Miss l\‘Iarga1‘e-1 MacL€0d_y Chesl‘ nut. Hill. .Vla.ss., arrived in Mon- lafiue Saturday evening 90 amend the funeral of her brother, the late Malcolm '\lacl.eod. V\’h1Fh Was held Sunduay afternoon Whlle here, she is the guest of her bro- ther-inlaw and sister. M1'~ and Mrs. William I<‘ergu.<0n.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Ma.cLe0d and family, Halifax. .\'.S.. spent the last ueek in l\Iouta?J1€‘» guests or Mr. and Mrs. An.S115 Math€*S°”
Mr and Mrs C-arleton llumc.i
Little Sands. were reccm 2110515 of 311‘. and Mrs. Angus Maiheson, ontague.
cost an estimated $25,000, have already been called and close May 28.
Work on the wall probably will get under way this fall.
A description of the project as given by the chief engineer of the department follows:
about, tut-ure patterns tor wo- man’s work in the total task of the church.
The president, Mrrs. Bert Blane- veld, was in charge of the busi- ness session. lvlinutes of the last meeting were read and approv-
Mrs. J. M. Fraser expressed thanks in behalf of the C.G.I.T. girls and their mothers for the de- lightful banquet which was given for them on April 10th by the W. M.S. .
A report of the committee on the Thankoflferim-g service was made. The service is to be held on Sunday evening, May 4th, and -plans are being made to complete the program.
A letter was read regarding the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Preslby-terial which is to be-held in Bedeque on May 2 and plans were made for attending this meeting.
The trealsuvrerfls report was giv- en to April lst, and community friendship activities for the past month were reported.
Miss Allvali Breharut gave a splendid summary of a chapter in the studyibook on Japan deal- ing with the efforts which are be- ing made by Christie-n workers to up the srpinitual-life of the people, and to imptrovte their social and economic conditions.
The next meeting is to be held at the muse, and Mrs. Leon Johnston is to lead the devotional service. Roll call is to be answer- ed with a scripture verse contain- ing the word “Unite."
The meeting closed with the Mizpali benediction.
Pair Committed To Supreme Court
Two Charlottetown men, John William Lawless and Elwood Ste- ware, were committed to Su- preme Court by Magistrate K.-M‘ Martin in City Police Court yes- terday morning-
Charged with breaking, entry and theft of a number of col‘- tons of merchandise fnr'omNII{t;12i MacKinnon s warehouse on ‘am 25 the two men pleaded H0‘ 3 *3’
Evidence for the Crown was compmted yesterday. llt includlgld that of truck driver Joseph ' chard of Summerside and Chtlef 0‘ Police C.W. MacArthur. ‘
Richard told the court that 011 the morning of March 26th he had given the two 8tCCllSedd 1:118; a ride from the ferry 3”‘ B0’ '3 Fredericton, NB-
Crown evidence was completgdl when Chief MacArthur mformt the court that he had 55:19 mg Moncton, 0“ A‘P”1 1 " to returned Wm’ the t‘wothmtelivar.. Charlottetown. He saidf 31 two rants for the arrést 0 9 h men had bene distributed throutg - out the Maritimes an filll3h§ed"‘i’: accused had been appre en M-oncton.
A St. Peter’s Road ma-I_1 VIE: sentenced to seven dayshlh 1ea_ Queens County Jail when E P . d,ed guilty to a charge Of ‘avmg care and control of a motor ve— hicle while he was intoxicated. The '5en,ieim-e. calls for an auto- matic year's suspension of his
, operator's license.
k and incapable case ..i;.:::&‘“--om 2422;. :1 Euston Street man Was g h 10-day suspended sentence w en- he was convicted as charged.
Another drunk and incapable charge saw a Prince Street resi- dent, fined $10 and costs or five
days.
“The work. . in this specifi- cation shall consist of the con- struction of a retaining wall of steel sheet piling, tied back with steel tierods to a concrete anchor. It must be completed 10 months from the issuance of tender." ‘
Services, At Loca_l Bible Chapel Continue
A nice crowd gathered for the second service of the ‘Special Evangelistic Campaign at the Charlottetown Bible Chapel, in spite of inclement weather.
The guest song leader was Mr. Gordon Warnholtz of Summer- side. He, also led the congregat- ion in a number of choruses ac- companied by his accordlian. A trio, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weber and Mrs. Jean Ram- say sang “In Times Like These”. Another special number “Would You Believe”, was ren- dered by Mrs. Stanley Straight of Montague.
Mr. Christensen’s subject for the evening was “Will there be more people in Heaven than in Hell?” He spoke from Matthew 7:13-14, “Enter ye in at the strait gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the way, that lead- eth to destruction, and man)’ there be which go in thereat; Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which lead- eth unto life, and few there be that find it." ,
The subject tor Wednesday evening will be, “Where are the dead? Should we pray for them?
First Aid Course Is Concluded
A very successful first aid course was held in Lower Monta- gue during the winter months with Miss Charlotte Gordon as instructress. ' .
On April 17th., Sinclair Cutcliffe was present at the Lower Monta- Hall to present certificates and pins to the following, who took the course: Mrs. Annie Annear, Miss Eileen Annear, MI‘S- MW‘ jory Aitken, Mrs.‘ Christine Ells- worth, Mrs. Ida Mae Graham, Mrs. Winnie Hewitt, Mrs. Flor- ence Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Landri- gan, Miss Saddle Miller, Mrs. D. A. Poole, Mrs. Stella Taylor, Mr. Lebert Taylor, Mrs Merrill Wight
Miss Doris Inez Wright receiv- ed a refresher seal.
Films were shown by Mr. Cut- cliffe and lunch was served.
STURGEON SCHOOL The Sturgeon School primary
department April honor roll is as follows:
Grade V. 1. Inez McGee, Sheila
McArron(-equal); 3. Jackie Mc-
Kinnnon, Hal
Kemp (equal).
Grade IV. 1. (Senior) 1. Trudy J-amieson, 2.Brenda Stewart, 31 Bennie McGee.
Grade Four (junior) 1. Sadie Johnston, 2. -Carl Jalclkison, 3. Ger- and Landrigan.
Grade III. 1. Raymond McGee, Linda. J-amieson (equal), 3.Lar-
ry Condon, Lawrence Landrigian, Joyce McGee (equal).
Grade II. 1. Mary Anne Landrl- gan, 2. Beverley Mahar.
Grade I A. 1. Elaine McGee. 2. Audrey Conrad, 3. Bobby Jam. leson. ‘
Grade I. B. 1.Win-ston Kemp, 2. Gary Johnston.
Highest average Raymond Mc- Gee, 97 per cent.
Carmelita Daley, teacher.
FOOD FISH
lantic food fish, is recognized by
a horizontal black line on its side. ‘
VVed., April 30. 1958
Charlottetown
The attendance of the record ,number of 541 donors at yester- .day’s three sessions of Blood Donor Clinics put Charlottetown “over the top" 1152’for the two days of clinics. This was the best results ever obtained in Charlottetown as it exceeded the number registered at the four- day clinic held in the city just one year ago.
Mr. Fremont Archer, Chair- man, and members of the Char- lottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Committee, said last evening that they were delighted with the response, and confident of win- ning the challenge issued by the Mayor of Summerside, —- especi- ally on the quota basis.
The inquest into the death of an unknown infant boy found in the muddy bottom of Govern- ment Pond on March 12th, was
further adjourned last night when the jury met at City Hall. The inquest is being conducted by chief coroner. Dr. L. E. Prowse.
The jury, after retiring 15 min-
utes, failed to make any final decision and asked to have the case adjourned until Thursday, May 29th. The jury foreman said that the rest of the jury had decided that an adjournment was being call- ed in hopes that more evidence might be forthcoming. It was also suggested to the crown pro- secutor, J. P. Nicholson, that a substantial reward be posted for any information leading to the mother of the child. Mr. Nichol- son assured the jury that the re- ward would be posted in the newspaper today.
Miss Margaret Maclvlillan from the office staff of the P.E.I. Pota- to Marketing Board was in charge of the Island potato display. She is seen at the left of the picture.
Trinity Social Club Holds
Blood Donor Objective
Further Adjournment Of Inquest On Infant's Body
The Guardian Page 5
Surpasses
1 As usual,
excellent co-opera tion was received from the d-if- ferent organizations which pro- vided efficient volunteers to as- sist with the different Clinic tasks. Yesterday’s helpers came from the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the {Charlotte-town Branch of the Canadian Legion. St. Elizabeth's Aid, Nurses’ Association, Red C—ross High School Branches.
Tod=ay‘s clinics are being held at the R.C.A.F. Station this morning and at St. Mary’: Hall in Sumrmerside this afternoon and evening. The objective for the next two days of clinics is 700 donors to complete the pro- v\nce’s objective of 1800 for the four days.
the clrcurnstances surrounding the death of the baby was pro- duced by Chief of Police C. W. L. M-acArth-ur, Chief MacArthur showed, as evidence, the wad of paper that was found in the child's mouth, Laboratory tests at the R.C.M.P. Laboratory in Sackvi-lle, N. B., indicated that the paper was -the blue wrapping paper of a roll of “Purex" toilet tissues.
In evidence forwarded to the jury at the first inquest held on April 1st, it was proved that the infant’s death had been due to asphyxiation. probably caused by the wad of blue paper.
The body was found at noon hour on March 12 by —an 11- year-old school boy as he was stumping the bergs in Govern- ment Pond.
The report that the death had been due to asphyxiation was ar- rived at following an autopsy on the body at the Charlottetown Hospital by acting Provincial
- Further evidence concerning
Third Meeting
Trinity Social Club held its third meeting last .night with an enthusiastic group of mar- ried and single young adults. After the welcoming and intro- duction of new members, two humorous debates were ar- ranged. The first “Resolved that this a woman’s worl ” and the second “Resolved that a mar- ried man should be allowed out with the boys three night a
By Dlll.lIGH'l‘ PITKIN DE-TROIVI‘ (AP) — General Mo- tors took over t-he driver’s seat
GM Ends lts
Union Contract ,
pathologist, Dr. George Eisinger.
foflowed the union’s notice with then‘ own.
By calling the signals on con-
week."
Questionairres on program and organization were -filled in by members. An impressive wor- ship service led by Malcolm
Tuesday in bargaining talks with the United Atuo Workers Union. In an unprecedented move, the company terminated its current 3-year contract with the union
J‘3ln1'l8S0)1, Anna-
The haddock, an important At-I
and Dorthy Hicks and Robert Urquhart closed the meeting. Lunch was served by Marie MacLean, Dorothy Hicks, Anna Matheson and Joyce Goodspeed.
Rail Line To Borden Cleared
The Canadian National Railway track line was clearedyesterday morning for traffic following‘ the head on collision on Monday of an eastbound freight and a west- bound ex-tra at Emerald Junction. Although damage to the lead en- gines of the two doubleheaders was considerable, the train crews suffered only minor injuries. Three of the engines were derail- ed and were placed back on the tracks by powerful cranes.
Passengers from the mainland were delayed as they had to be transferred at the collision site where approximately 30 feet of track were torn up.
LORNE VALLEY.
Mr. Billy Lowery, Halifax, N. S. spent a recent week - end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowery ‘
Residents of this vicinity are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. An- H G . gus Nicholson back at their -home ' authlel" . in Lorne Valley after spending the» Mr‘ an.d Mrs‘ Wellhngwn Mac‘ winter months in Montague. lLe°d’ Uhgg’ motored Lorne
Mr. Munro MacGrath, Mr. and Valley °I,1 Sllnday to “S” Mrs‘ Mrs. Heath MacGrath were visit- M"‘°L°°d S Sfstef and b’°“h°"5’ ors ‘to Georgetown on Friday. MrS'ELam? Maclfuee“ and Mes‘ ‘while Iglellfi thlgymvillfrg gmfiests 0‘ wlrnes, Ne: and Walter Mlllr: Geriie rC=rane aICaerl:lotte- Mn and Mrs’ Roy MacLe°d’
Alexandra, were week-end vis- t°W”> was 3 s'u'n‘da'y guest at the itors to Lorne Valle-y they were home of her son - in - law and ’
t of Mr. M L d’ I —
d3'“g‘*“"’- M‘? “d M” D°"‘3"d SM2‘. andSMrs.EmcAiii;iuss Nihi-
Slh;‘1’V °n Aprfhymgf th olson. A. M. e symlpa - v e commun-
i§.ieg°1fiSrs‘?"tii§ethixi§ii'T.‘ii.y,,,M.533 Ne“! Ve|’$l°h of Chicken Game
passed away at her home on RIVEIRWOOD, Australia (Reu-,
effective at midnight May 29.
This took the union by surprise. it is the one that usually serves such notice. It already has noti- fied Chrysler and Ford their con- tracts are to be ter.1n»inated af- féctive June 1. The Ford and Chrysler contracts differ slightly from General Motor’s and term-I lnation by the company is stand- ard procedure. These companies
Macswa-in, a former resident of this vicinity, prior to her ap- proaching marriage.
Mrs. Daniel Sh-aw spent a few‘ days in New Perth during the: past week, she was the guest of her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath had as recent guests their son- in - law and daughter, Mr. andl Mrs. Edward Crane and son Leal of Bangor. - Master John MacGratl1 under-' went a tonsilectomy at the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Ap- ril Zlst. His many friends and school chums Wish him a speedy recovery. '
Mr. Johnnie Nicholson, Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.
Mrs. James Callagha-n. spent a few days in Rusti-co during the past week. She was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Theatre MONTAGUE
Wed. -Thur. April 30, May 1
Show time 8:30
John of Primrose, spent the
the guest of her mother, Mrs. of the d-angerolls teen-age gamel A number of folk from this vic- hang from the ties by their hands:
shower in hondi of Miss Arlene‘ The first boy to lower his head
JOAN FONTAINE — LAWRENCE OLIVIER
rho most glamorous movie ever made. The thrilling direc- est acted, greatest love stories. A haunting, suspenseful
April 21st. after a lengthy illness. weekend of April 19 visiting re- teI‘Sl—‘B0yS in this Sydney Slllb-E George McAusland and Mr. Mc- of “chicken." I inity motored to Roseneath on and raise their heads above the: This Show is sponsored by the Nursery Club of the tion of Alfred Hitchcock, the production of David 0. Selznick story that will uterly enthrall you from start to finish.
Mrs. Chester Acorn and son latives in this vicinity. She was UI‘b haV€ devised 21 HEW Version’ Awsland, They climb a railroad trestle, Monday, April 21 to attend 11 tracks when a train approaches. ”REBECCA” Montague Hospital. makes this Academy winning movie ‘"19 Of H01IyW00d'S fill-
‘ COMING FRI. - SAT.‘j“MY MAN GODFREY” l
'.
tract termination, General Motors virtually invited the UAW to make the worlds biggest man- ufacturing firm its strike target rather than putting the heat on Ford and Chrysler.
Th-is scene is the waterfront at Annandale as lobster fisher- men prepare for the opening of the -season scheduled for noon today. Merrill MacDonald, Leon-
LITTLE SANDS
Mr. Donald MacLennan, Little Sands. has purchased the house next to Mr. Haiold MacLean’s from Mr. Bruce MacPherson and has moved in there.
The Little Sands friends-of Mr. Damon Ross, Flat River, regret to hear of his illness in the Hos- pital. Best wishes go out to him for his recovery.
'Dhe 21 gun salute to Queen Eli- zabeth (ma-rking her real birth- day) was distinctly heard here on Monday.
Kind sympathy goes out to the relatives of Mr. John D. Mac- Donald whose death occurred this week at Murray River.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sensa- baugh, Oak Valley, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alex Blue. Little Sands on Saturday evening.
The writer was pleased to'read in the Patriot and hear on the radio of the honor being bestowed on Miss Lily Seaman, M.A., when
UNION PLANS SECRET
Bu UAW vice-(president Leon- ard Woodcock, head of the un- ion’s General Motors bagraining team, made it clear the union has no intention of disclosing any plans it may have for possible strike action.
Woodcock told reporters the un- ion “will not be manoeuvred into a strike, particularly at a time hand-picked by the com- pany."
General Motor's bold action Tuesday followed its rejection Monday of the union’s bid for a three-month extension of the pres- ent con-tarct until September.
The company was quick to de- clare this_would strengthen the union’s bargaining position by having the contract exlpi-re when the auto industry goes into pro- duction on 1959 models.
Ford and Chrysler just as am- plraticasl-ly rejected the same bid. UNION WEAPON BLUNTED
The unio n’s strike threat weapon has been blunted by a backlog (of 850,000 unsold new cars and heavy l-ayotlfs in the in- dustry.
Woodcock said General Motors has made no offer so far that the union believes is worth consider- ing. Bargaining started March 25.
The -union’s main demand is for a share of the company’s profits.
With the news blackout off, the GM-UAW talks were recessed un-
she will receive the degree of Doctor of Laws at Dalhousie Un- iversity on May 15. Miss Seaman was a teacher in P.W.C. when the writer was a student there.
Mr. Hugh MacNeill, Little Sands, planted a few early po- tatoes on April 19th. ‘
Mrs. Alex. Blue, Little Sands, was happy to hear that her sis- ter, Mrs. William B. Conrad, De- troit, Mic-h., has recovered suf- ficiently to return to her home from the hospital, and is improv- ing wonderfully at her home.
A sealer ship came into Wood Island on April 23.
Once again the May flowers are in bloom. The writer was happy to have a bouquet on April 22nd.‘
Mr. Charles Stewart who is em- ployed on the Northumberland Ferries, Pictou, visited his home in Little Sands on Sunday.
Mrs. Angus MacPhrson, Little Sands, is still a patient in the Mohtague Hospital as the result of a fall at her home. Her many friends are sincerely wishing her a complete recovery soon.
The Writer enjoyed the little poem on “Certainty" by Eleanor
til Thursday.
W
_I-Ialbrook Zimmerman and thinks it 1s well worth passing on to the
as-or=u:Ne
st’ PEOGvEAM at’
Boxoffice Opens at 7:00
IN
to s-um-0
PAT CROWLEY
°"*‘*“~AN|lA EKBERB
mmmowruuau
DEAN amd. JERRY
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THURSDAY and FRIDAY ‘
Show At Dusk
Ewls.
We TECHNICOLOR’ l Vlslllhit
FISHERMEN RUSH |.AST-MINUTE PREPARATIONS
ard MacDonald and Paul Ro- nandale. with approximately berts are making» a last-minute 350 traps to each boat. The inspection of their equipment. fishing grounds vary from close Some Z) boats fish out of An- in-shore to some 12 miles out
readers of this column. the dark. Oh ' t ' trh M i . CERTMNTY insande aster Weaver, and Christ is the Master Weaver, and Weaves all our pattern surely, .our lives « strand by strand. - That may not show their fullest pattern now Are as certain of fulfillment as . Drq9e%r§ MOVe arrives. The bloom in its own time at T9 Greenland Aprils b°“*‘g“' sr JOHN’S n a As springs return and will not ’ .' d" “ ‘C?’ ‘T be deterred. . ;:”‘“.g.:*::.-°..,“i“.':,%. sea, ,
As spring return and will not be lgfislfilds 03* bhiezgglgdgngreefi deterred, . so 0-,; mm :.:':.€- ::::..:'.*
5"” y‘ e . . ions for the trip north. Toward that perfection prormsed Meanwhile oflher vessels of by H“ W°“d~ the Portuguese fleet have arriv- , , ed on the banks to begin fishing F01‘ nelthetr clrcumslancev 1101' operations. More are due within work undone, 3 week Nor errors. nor «the missing of The Portuguese hospital ship the ma1‘k- Gil Eannes will arrive with Shall keel) from us the love of them. The entire Portuguese God’-S great Son. fleet this year will consist of 75 Nor plunge our pathway long into vessels, two more than last year.
Notice To Residents
oi Southern Kings
Patriot subscription, accounts: may be
paid at the Montague Bureau of
The Guardian - The Patriot
Montague P. E. I.
SHE'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! I'1‘ALY’S NEWEST MOVIE STAR SENSATION! ‘ “MARISA ALLASIO” co-starred with MARIO LANZA
”S-EVEN HILLS or Roms" TODAY ONLY SHOW‘ 3:30--7--9
V
The Mighty One Is Coming! MIGHTIEST EVER’ MADE!
The story of three who lived and loved in the shadow of the gun that shook the world!
H PROUDIST MOMIN7 ' THI SCRIIN HAS IVER‘ KNOWN!
I
is: CARY Gxzasir FRANK sn\m‘12A SOPHIA IQREN
..smme=.r KR-‘AMER’-I unownsnnt rmuuo on:
‘THE Peron and me PASSION” In COLOR and VISTAVISION
I-.