lite Eastern Guardian

‘Haul-ulay. May 20, 1954 The Guardian

Page 5

. .'NUl5lNG CLUB MEl'mNG—- The Nursery Club of the King’: Cminty Hospital held its final meet- ing for the season on Wednesday pygning, when Mrs. Arnold Wight- mm invited the members to meet at her apartment. Thert. were eight

qnbers present. The president, Mrs. H. '1‘. Junieson. presided. Miti- uiss of the last meeting were read by Mn. L. M. Johnston. in the ab- sence of the secretary. Mrs. Horace I-‘rusr. It was decided to look into the nutter of sponsoring the can- on Packer’: cooking school some time before the end of the year if arrangements could be made wltli the company. The sum of $35.00 was voted to be paid towards the price nf a vacuum cleaner which the Lad- i-s Auxiliary is purchasing for the hospital. It was decided also that a letter of thanks be forwarded to the trustees of the Presbyterian Church hall for the use of their hiill the afternoon of the tea. ic- cently held by the club. A delicious IilllCIi was served by the hostess and the remainder of the evening was spent in sewing and completing work on hand.

Personals ...'Miss Annie l-nckeii, em- ployee of the Montague Co-op.

.s a patient in the King's County Hospital. Her many friends wish her it speedy recovery.

...'l-fer many fi.'icnds’wiil rc- gtet to learn that Mrs. Ned Mc- Guigan, Montague, is a patient in the King‘: County Hospital. All

hope that she will soon be re- covered. ‘

..‘Miss Barbara Jamleson anti \liss Theresa Cooiiibs. Miilclcn. !\lass., arrived on Sunday to spend their annual vacation at ‘he home of Mrs. Victor Mc- Suigan. St. Mary‘: Road,

Medical Ass'n Honors Viileran Souris Doclor

TORONTO. (GP)——Canadian doc- lnl‘s will watch actual operating theatre techniques at 9. Vancouver hospital on color television during the annual convention of the Ca- ttadlan Medical Association there June 14 to 10.

MIHOUMIXIE this Wednesday. OMA headquarters here said the W0-day showings of operations and clinic discussions. for dogtor-.5 only, will make first use in Can- ada of a TV screen measuring more than four by six feet_ allow- ing a viewing audience of more than 600.

The convention will illall;‘.lll‘ﬁL£ Canada's first Collcrc n‘ C-.--~~~ Practlcs for Canada's 8.000 family doctors.

Senior memberships. the C.,\.1/3'5 highest honors, will be conferred on 11 Canadian doctors. They in- clude:

Dr. Joseph E. Beaudet. Thetford Mines. Que: Dr. B. A. Puddingtoh, Grand Falls. N. 3.; 0.5. Morton, Halifax; Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Soufll. P.l:.I-: Dr. Thomas An- derson. st. John's. Nfld.

"TR! 3001!. CAN-roa s'ronv" on LOCAL sciuritn room

"The Eddie Cantor story" opens today at the Prince Edward Thane

The story oi one of America’: Crest entertainers and private citizens has been filmed by Warner Bros. in color by Technicolor. with Keefe Brasst-lie playing Cantor and Marilyn Erskine as Ida, the film traces the fabulous career of the man who started in a basement in the slums of the lower east side oi New York and who reached world- wide fame through his humanitar- inn and philanthropic ventures.

Such moments in Eddie Cantor‘: life as his successes on the stsge. as in the Ziegfeld Follies. the movies, his friendship with the late Presid- ent Roosevelt are all in the pic- ture. Music, the motivating force in lilddln Cantor's life is well repres- ented in the film by such songs sung by Cantor himself. as "Mair- tng Whoopee." "Ida." "Ma. Hc's Making Eyes At Me.“ "If You Knew Susie," and many others.

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MARI?‘/IINS Y7 . DA 1 N’ _ Soon Ic,\,',’,:*,5

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Look for Marven's Seal of Quality

....'MAGl§’l‘BA'!‘£'ﬂ COURT — At Magistrate's Court at George- town yesterday, before Stipen- diary Magistrate Joseph W. Mac- Donald. a resident of Lower Montague was fined $20.00 and costs on I. 'charge of intoxication ii-. a public place. Another resi- dent of Lower Montague was fined $20.00 and costs for pos- session of intoxicating liquor. A resident of Cardigan for driving without a driver's license was fined $10.00 and costs, and a resi- dent of'Milltown Cross for fall- ing to stop at an intersection in Montague was fined $5.00 and costs. The case of three George- town youths charged with break- ing and entry at Cardigan was adjourned until next Tuesday.

3-Act Comedy“ Presented in Montague Hall

...."'The Feminine Touch". a 3- act comedy, presented last evenitzg by the Young Peoples Union oi Trinity United Church in Mac- Kenzie hall. Montague. provided a pleasant evening's entertainment and delighted the large and re- sponsive audience. Mrs. J. Herring and Mr. Pius Callaghan. represent- atives of the P.E.l. Drama Associ- ation were pruient to adjudicate the play which has been entered in the P. E. 1. Drama Festival. This well-chosen play was under the able and careful direction of Mrs. Douglas McGowan and Gilocit Clements.

The scene throughout the pl.-iy isa room in Edwin Ma.rkham's Farmstead in Buckinghamshlrc. England. The characters were as follows: Edwin Markham, the leading role. portrayed by George Wright: Utility Jones. Cowman, who pinch-hits as a butler and to whom "Women is pizen", played by Paul Dewar; Paddy Richards, in neice of Markham. a. cheerful and good-hearted girl, Lorraine Mac- Lure: Mrs. Wilkes, the haughty housekeeper, Mrs. Gordon Coffin: Phyllis. the maid, Joyce Wiggin- ton: Brian Avery, a young man. son of the former owner of Fram- stead. Danny Murray: Joanna Cooper. on old flame of Markham. Vivien Fraser; Verity Markliam,sn orphan niece of Edwin Markham. Mary Stewart; Mrs. Webb, who owns ll. neighboring farm. Iva Doeherty. .

In her remarks Mrs. Herring congratulated everyone connected with the play. stating that it had been a fine performance. She also explained what scholarships were available to actors who were cast in plays entered in the Drama Pesti- va .

Mr. Callaghan. in his adjudicat- ion remarks. stated that it was a very smart play. very smartly done. He gave_due credit to the directors and cast for a splendid perform- iince. stating that it was a differ- ent type to any previously seen. but. that it provided -fine opport- unities for good acting. and that full advantage of these opportun- ities was taken. The women's parts. he said. were difficult and very well dine. commenting on the characters of Paddy Richards by Lorraine Machure: Verity Mark- ham by Mary Stewart and Mrs Wilkes by Mrs. Gordon Coffin.

Mr. Callaghan then offered sev- eral excellent. suggestions and con- structive criticisms. He also con. gr-tttulsted those responsible for thc excellent stage setting which was in keeping with the play. The best actor, he considered. was portrayal’ in the character of Utility Jones by Paul Dewar, and the best actress Joanna Cooper by Vivien Fraser, and that all the cast had given a superb presentation. He also noted that the role of Phyllis. the mold. was ably preented by Miss Joyct Wigginton. despite the fact that she took over the part on a on: day's notice owing to the sudden illness of Miss Anne I-llcken. who is

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nrsrnr

‘presently A patient in the King's judicators and guests.

THEATRE

FRI. SAT. MAY 21-22

Technicolor — Alan Ladd - Arlene Dahl

tiiiierat or Rev. ’ R. F. MacDonald - Held Yesterday

The funeral of Rev. Peter 1". Mac-I Donald was held Wednesday morn- ing at st. Andrew's Church where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his nephew. Rev. Reginald ll". MacDonald. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. George: Mccormack and Rev. George Mac-, Donald. Master of ceremonies was

Rev. Preston Hamill. I Present in the sanctuary warn! Msgr. G. I. McLellan. V.G.. M8gl’.| Maurice MacDonald. Msgr. R. V.

McKenzie, Reverends Te 1' a n c e. Campbell, R. J. MacDonald. F. L.I Mullally, Urban ciitis. Charles Mm Carthy, J. F. coughlin, C.Ss.R.. W.

J. Enright. C.Ss.R. Phalen Mc-I Kenna. E, L. Murray. Leonard

MacDonald. Wilfred Keefe. W. D.’ MacDonald. Eric Robin. Kenneth

MacMlllan, William Simpson. Par-

ell Wood. Justin MacDonald.

Claude Shea, Reizinlld Phalen. Sir. Roderick MacDonald. and Sir Wtl—i llam Ma.cMillan. .

Assisting in the choir were Reverends Leo l-lerrell. Bernard Gillis. Basil Crokeh. L. J. Ayers. Sylvere Gallant and Francis Cor- coran.

The eulogy was delivered by Rev. W. V. MacDonald.

The honorary pail bearers werc.’ Reverends K. C. MacPher.son. L. P.‘ Callaghan, B. J. MacDonald, J. P.| F3. 0'Hanley, P. F. MacDonald and Basil Croken. The active pail bear- era were Aeneas C. MacDonald. I). Basil MacDonald. Reginald Mac- Donald. James Aeneas MacDonald. D. A. S. MacDonald. and Peter I-‘. MacDonald.

Interment was in the church cemetery where services were con-‘ ducted by Rev. Reginald F‘. Ma:-‘ Donald. 5

Father MacDonald's funeral was very largely attended.

Hillside ting; , l.0.0.F. Meeting

..‘The regular meeting of Hill- side Lodge, I. O. O. F., Montague was held Tuesday» night in the lodge room with Brother Atwood Mat-Donald, N. (3.. presiding There were 38 membeJs and

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given with reference to the an- nual church service on Sunday, alloy 16. The lodge was honored to have the Grand Master. Brot- her C. K. Kennim ‘and staff at- tend this service. After the ser- vice the visitors were guests of the lodge at the Bison Restaur- ant.

At this regular meeting mi-m.

official visit of the Grand Mas- ter. Fifteen mcmbers were pres- t-nt from Charlottetown lodges. The second degree was conferred on one candidate from Charlotte- town by it degree team from Hill- side Lodge with Brother William Macliean as dngrce master. Brot- her James Dewar acted as Noble Grand in this degree. The Grand Master complimented the degree team on their excellent work. Two applications for member- ship into the lodge were received

It was reported that Brother L. MacGregor and Brother Heath Stewart were still on the sick] list and the members wished them a speedy recovery. 1 The sum of $10.00 was voted towards the purchase of trees to be planted on the highways lcitd-I ing into the town. The Board of Trade is sponsoring this project-..' Brother Bruce Macl-"hee took charge of the lunch committee, which served a delicious lunch af- ter lodge was closed. A sing-songl brought the evening to It close with Brother Acorn at the piano‘ 1 l County Hospital. ! At the conclusion of the evening's performance, the ladies of the church served a delicious lunch to the members of the cast, the ad-‘

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MURRAY RIVER. MAY 20-21 — 8:30 I’.M.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY . ff?//V/('0/ale . . ’

aiauanuunnailﬂllif -ii.-niviisttnttiiiiiivarsiia

Don't miss this new'type of entertainment in Motion Pictures. '

—-_- Also Other Prizes-

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visitors present. A report wast

hers were pleased to have an llll-I

Ind dealt with In the usual wamnurma and India are on the fence

Cliarlolleiown Y‘ Chorale Annual Banquet Meeting

Mr. Barry Mscuren was elected pruident of the Charlottetown Chorale at their third annual bui- quet meeting held at the Queen Hotel last evening. over which Mr.

Derrill McGuigap. the retii-ins president, presided.

Various committees submitted their reports and received the

thanks of the assembly. '

Mr. Bill Rogers. director of the organization was presented with a gift in appreciation of his time and talent so freely devoted to the Chorale and its favourable effect on the musical and cultural atmos- phere of the city and province.

Three highly interesting films on loan from the National Film Board were shown by Mr. George Walters. They were "The Bach Choir of Pennsylvania." “Tanglewood" pro- duced by the Boston Pops Or- chestra and a production of the “Ballet," in Winnipeg.

Officer: Elected

Officers elected were: President. Barry Maclzarenz vice president.‘ Don Downey: secretary, Mary Mor- rison; treasurer, Marion Liuigllle; committees: Entertainment. Joan Storey; music. Ruth Enman; tele- phone, Mrs. Wendell Profitt; mem- bership, Barbara Rogers: publicity, Mrs. A. J. Murchison.

Lions Official‘ Visits Local club

“The air is tense in the Far East and suspense reigns supreme," said Bruce M. Leyden of Calgary. Alta.. vice-president of Lions Internation- al in speaking bcfore the local club at their weekly supper meeting at the Queen Hotel last evening.

Mr. Leyden. who has just return- ed from a. 30,000 mile‘ good-will tour of the Far East, dwelt at length or. his experiences during his trip which lasted three months and .during which time he addressed fmore than ten thousand persons at [meetings in Japan, Australia and

many Isles of the Pacific. . “Recent developments in Indo- china and Australia indicate this Iarea as one of the most lmportatit in the world." the speaker said.

“Communism has grown in eight lyears from 200 million to 900 mil-

lion and is on the march to over- Il‘lil"l the world. If there was ever a [time in history that we remain -,strong. it is now. in order to avoid tthelr power to evaporate our Can- ’fldIﬂl1 way of life." the speaker

said. I , SAYS OVER CODIPLACENT

"Canada is over complacent be- .cause we have; and millions have .not", he said. "Golden Goodness iis rotting in our grain storage while lmilllons of little bellies are never tfilled, which is a domnable situa- ltion. We must not let those people down", the speakcr continued. “A few hundred thousand bushels of gralii can help stand off the in- roads of the Communists. We must match wits with them -—they are ‘out to get us." I The speaker was convinced that

waiting to see how the wind blows in the fierce and terrible struggle which the powerful and ruthless Communists are waging for world domination. “It is good to be free and It Millions of sufferers have discovered coughs. wheezing. dlﬂlcult breathlnl. and poor slesv. tl‘l.!¢d by attitckn of Asthma and Bronchitis. can be alleviated vsry ut- islactorlly with scientiﬁcally compounded MENDACO. Over 5 million packages used. oﬂer positive roof. satisfaction or money back. act I A00 at druutua today to permit natural, restful sleep tonight.

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Audubon Lecturer

Pettlnglll. Jr., wildlife

Olin Sewall American lecturer (above), will be heard at Summerslde High School on Friday evening. May 21. in an Audubon Screen Tour lecture, sponsored bi‘ the Women's Institutes of Prince

Di‘. well-known

Edward Island Dr. petttnizill is a nationally known ornlthologist whose research projects have iii- cluded the whooping crane. A photographer its well. -Some 01 N5 wildlife films were used in making Walt Disney's movie. “Nature's Half Acre." He will show one of his films. “Wilderness Mischief" at Summerside.

Canadian." Mr. Leyden said but I urge you to pack your grip with human kindness as one of the aids in solving the problems with which our way of life is confronted. Freedom. throughout the world is in the balance. and to promote and maintain it demands the in- terest and co-operation of all of us."

The speaker was introduced by President Jack Stevenson and the thanks of the club was extended by Bob Younker. supported by Reg. MacNutt. Jack Roach was in at- tendance as a member.

Jackie Doyle led the sing-song and presided at the piano. Gilbert Wilson was a visiting member from Dartmouth. N. 5., and J. M. Mur- ley. Charlottetown a guest.

MARKS IN STONE

Masons’ marks, cut in the stones of great buildings. were used in early Roman times.

Dwelling At St. Margaret's Lost In tire

....:The residence of Patrick Mc-

Cormack at St. Margaret’: was destroyed by fire late Tuesday afternoon. There was no one home at the time and the blaze was far advanced when noticed by neighbors. All contents of the dwelling were lost. _ _ The community is some eight miles northeast of Souris. Mr.

McCormack is a farmer.

it was reported that no insur- ance was carried. The fire is believed to have

originated around the stove flue in the old home, which is report- ed to have been built many years ago. It was said that birch harlc was used under the shingles in place of building paper.

Jenkins - crouolier Huptials

..‘At. Red Point. on Friday. May, '1. Shirley Frances Croucher, daugh- '

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croucher of Souris. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Manford Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins of Anhandale, P. E. l. The Rev. H. R. Bell offic- iated.

The bride chose a charming pink dress, with hat and veil to match and carried ﬂ bouquet of baby roses and forget-me-nots.

She was attended by her sister Muriel, who wore a navy suit with light hat and carried a ncsegay of white asters. The groom was at- tended by George H. Peters, Sour- is Line Road.

After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the bride's home by her mother. They were the recip- ients of a number of lovely pres- ents from relatives and friends.

clean Refrigerators \ for Vac s weeI<I Use : B€I(Ill5SOdlOIIldlmp /

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EMPIRE THEATRE,

PIIINCE EDWARD

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at

during week of MAY 24th to MAY 29th Programmes to be announced later.

ISLAND

CIIARLOTTETOWN

NOTICE

DEPOSITS ARE REQUESTED FROM PATIENTS ON ENTERING ‘I THE KING'S COUNTY HOSPITAL ) I

POTATO PLEBISGITE BROADOASTS

Cl‘CY:—

Friday. May 2lst-—9:00 P.M. Roland MacDonald.

Monday. May 24th——9:0O P.M. D. A. MacDonald.

Tuesday, May %ti1—-10:00 P.M. W. R. Shaw.

CJBW:— Monday, May 24ili—-8:45 P.M. Roland .‘i/lac-Donald.

Tuesday. Maj.’ 25th--8:45 PM. D. A. MacDonald.

Wednesday. May ﬁth---8:45 P.M. W. R. Shaw.

All times giw-n are Standard. If you have not attended a meeting, get the information over your local radio station.

I’. E. I. FEI)ER.ATl()‘.\' OF AGRICULTURE

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