MRS. LUND GETS CERTIFICATE FROM
l-Ml. Herbert, Bethel Men,
.eelved Red Cross First Aid'.Cer- struotor for the Couirse. - lilicates at a presentation in Mt. .H5rbert School on Tuesday even- ,.mg May 27th.
,{¢,own_ after which Mrs. Win- shown throughout the course. ‘
3 Presentation , (Continued from page 1‘)
ected by Elizabeth McGowan. Drama Festival Trophy for the best one-act play in open com-
- «s 1; ed 1, stitu-te for “Rise and Shine” dir- _,,§’}f,‘fC‘a,‘,’0g‘;’,’fa,‘;I,od°,fé2d fly mi ected by; Celia Blatch.
lmkdaqe women's Institute, and Drama Festival Trophy‘ for the , meted bybeha B1a,tch_ best three-act play in open com- For his outstanding, complete. petition-Brorden-Seven Mile Ba“ ly believable»: portrayal‘ 0; players for their’ production of Joseph Jones, Mr. Bug- RMV R}’3°5'edl den awarded the individual tro- eV' “Sm ra ey' by for the best actor (open) to HIGH SCHOOL WINNER
, hm. Macman’ while Marga,-e¢ The Kelvin Grove Trophy for
.. ~ - was awarded to Miscouche High oEas.'v:is:lil)e,~1d 0lieIiIe1t)lIIeball1es1~l;’Ie:l:t3: §§:1°‘31I1ef1;l‘ctthgiS1‘q Iiigttiznrgretfttionl £15 ess lopen.) trophy. '., . ° .
.THER TROPHIES I£‘lI1i(1?dgl;):IS‘t . directed by Sister St. Remaining individual trophies '
Vere awarded as follows: "
'- ”t t bled h - Best actress (rural) —- Kather- mg he mu young ouse
wife in "Squaring it with the
“O” 0f M"5;,SI‘a’Pe in "EVe1‘135" actor or actress in all junior ng Flowers , a one-act comedy plays pre§'en¢éd_ yPh1hii Jolmson. produced by “A very nice job on a rather
:.--.u directed by ‘Mrs. Waldron denis pi/thy summation of “My I*°“’”l9T- Ii-‘ish Rose”. « Best actor (rural) — Glen . Noting that there was “a lot
I a
I‘ 3059 Warner. 'PI‘0dUC9,d by next Festival. Kenington Community Club
ower, B. A., B.Ed. Waldron Lowther for her “well V
my “Everlasting Flowers”.
. 1. also was awarded the Wo- auction. Ms Institute trophy as the
.P9I1I7l0ll (beginners). GIEUP TRCPHIES 7 5fage_
_ -,s°.r°m‘*“““3.‘°“1‘ gm“? .“'°‘ SET IN IRELAND » V in the semor competitions -- ere awarded as follows:
.» Catholic Women’s League Tro- I ‘I for the best three-act play
7" Production of “Wins” a three-act farce dir- 3e1'a1d- "ml by John D. Maclntyre.
' d W I i’ R‘ 'tcIvqrl1ml\tletenHei:l::i?t ail Bervilrfimr? ii?‘ crrlgfirrprgifiéifie aoiift 1:3 Jenkm Mrs A1=exan<l°r Morri-
To counteract nervousness he i “I18-act play in rural com- advised the players to get “in ,character’’ before coming on
A love story set in Ireland just after ,the turn of the century, the play tells theblstorlyrbtf‘ Iltose —’Il;h¢}a‘ P m N me Grand Club -, .. ‘h, lvae is ass,gea» a o s’). .ri-l:a1()r(;$:p%lt-Ion 1(,(lJlaSS mfg); Svxllilgfiflllls ii ltfve with and later Montague, was held at the Bison
' mon ale“ 9 marries well-born Maurice Fitz- restaurant Friday evening and
Adam 5 Rose was played by was conducted by the president, pauline Green, and Maurice by Mrs. J. W. Fraser, assistedst by Carl Boehn T 1 f th Everett Campbell, Villian of the the secretary, Mrs. N. ‘ew- lploy prodEf,rced1}?,p13'ng:IE;oune. piece is Lady Agnes Barricklow, art. Following a brief busilness
DR. STEWART
Dr. Stewart presented First Aid Cerrtif‘ic.aiteos and pins to the following: Mrs. David Mutch,
;Women Graduate In-First Aicl i)“§ri'..£.‘;”.?.‘ r‘2f...L“.-‘§°.‘.;~r.1,“‘”;;...i‘..?‘.if
Mrs. Ewen Myers, Mrs. Russel Farquharson, Mrs. Erwin
son, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, Mns. Mar-guerite Wood, Miss Beryl
D1'- R055 Stewart. Chairman of Ooles, Mns. Charles MacLennan. Red Cross First Aid Committee, Mrs. Evepet-1; Lund, Mrs, Marion _ commended the class on their Lund,‘Mrs. Louis Kelly, George During the evening a film wa-s excellent results and the interest Arnold Burhoe, David Mutch,
E. Ralph Raynor, Sterling Lund.
tle of Wits" a one-act play dir- ter was portrayed by Elaine‘
Noonan. Supporting roles were played by Agno Arsena-ult as Rose’:
bars of the cast of “Rise and petitioll-Parkdale W0me11’S 111' irasciblles uncle, Colum McCor-
mack; Ja-mes MacCormack as her soldier brother, Terry Creig- han; Art Mccarville as an Eng- lish gentleman, Archibald Penny- wilt; Everett Muttart as Maur-
direeted by icefis legal adviser, Michael Pep-
perdine; Arnold Mccrath, as lazy Shawn McGilly; Mrs." Art Mccarville as Rose's gentle aunt, Ann Marry" Mccormack;
lliver’s “bright and inte11i- the best high 5°h°°1 P1"°d“°“°" givirs. Fred Rana»gha.n a-s the
nosy Widow Hannigan; Imilda Kelly as Maurice’s sister Eileen Fitzgerald; and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault as Pegeen Burke,
Betty Mallett as “Beth Green- R0-“ES 11‘i‘Sh maid-
., e.Don~ahu_e, {OI 1131' “Very in‘ Bass”, received “honourable men- Dnver charged elligent, sustain ” characteriz- mm»: by M1, Bugden as the best
Following Death
YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP)-Harold
i" C‘’’“‘‘”” W°m°“'5 1“S"““‘° poor play” was adjudicator Bug-— Hurlbuvrt of Oarleton, N.S. has
;been charged with impaired
ldriving in connection with a Fri-
. vtlon for his “forthright and of talent" exhibited by B0.rden_gday night. accident that killed tural” performance 0f D13 Seven Mile Bay group, he ad- his niece and injured three other
--v Patterson in “Lavender vised the director to choose a teenage girls.
°-n Old Lace” a three-act play more difficult production for the
Shirley Joyce Hurlburt, 19, was killed while standing between 1
In a c0medy_d,.ama, M1-_ 3ug_ parked truck and the shoulder ; under the direction of Elmer den said ‘one should be payed of the highway. R.C.M.P. said a
again-St the other thus building car passed thetrnck on the right, Bast direcmr (rural) ..'_ Mts_ up the whole bone ofthe p1ay_ Sl;I‘1kll1g the V1CI£1In, her 17-year- He warned the cast to pick up lllouglit-ou” production of Cor- 1-their cues faster, to keep in I'll Women’-s Institute’-s one-act constant movement on thestage, , and to work_ to build up the TI‘159l1ll'Y by the C0l‘11Wr‘-111 W- various climaxes within the pro-
old sister Hazel, 16-year-old Lil- lian Hurlburtl no relation) and 17-year-old Verna Nickerson, all of Carleton.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
DANCE c. Y. c. hall Cardigan Monday, Webster’s orchestra.
NOBLE GRANDS CLUB Meets ay meeting of Acme Re-
Mnntague High school players 3 who attempts to alienate Ma«ur- session, a social hour was en-
fie“ llrod-uction of “A Bat-‘ice’s love for Rose. This charac- J05/ed With Mrs. Fraser as pian-
ANOTHER 4/IQWPOUNDEIR
l;;1‘I\3I1(=;1lf1%iound trout he . . 9 -R’ ' l .t . Th ish voas 23 ‘1‘_§rincl?:S V same general area,
5‘ "‘tNn inches in mm. M. .:....... 2 1.4 tn 4 1.4 pounds,
ist. Delicious‘ refreshments were served by the management.
PERSONALS
The misses Allene and Anne Beaton. employees of the Man- time Telephone and Telegraph, Halifax, spent the week end at their home in Montague.
Mr. Daniel Brown and Mr. Hemel Casseine, Millis, Mvaxss., who are visiting Mr. Brown's father, Mr. William Brown. ’0r- well Cove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, Mon- tague, last week. Mr. Ma-theson accompanied the guests _on sev- eral successful fishing trips dur- ing their visit to the Island.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathesign, Montague, lest week were Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Yajkouski. Sudbury, ,0ntai‘i0, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hig- gins, Charl\ot;tetow_I1-
Mr. Alexander Beaton ‘of Toronto, is visiting briefly with his brother~in-law and sister, MI‘- and Mrs. Norman Bell, Char- lottetown; also his sister. Miss Florrie Beaten, Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth‘ Mac- Leod, Ottawa, are spending a short hg1jd,a.y with relatives in Montague and Uigg. Mrs- Mac- Leod is the former Elsie Hickox.
Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, Monta- gue, entertained at bridge Wed- nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Louis D. Johnston, who is leav- ‘ ing shortly to take up residence in Charlottetown. Prizes Were Wen by Mrs. George Inman. Mrs. Richard MacLean and Mrs. Ca- thgpine M-abon, and a beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. John-
Iloufaohn Cobb of Mo,-911 hows Cobb said he previously caught ston by the hostess. At the lunch several “smaller" ‘mes in. the “’e—'~gI““3 lvlrs. Arnold wightman and Mrs.
hour the hostess was assisted _in serving by Mrs. Douglas Coffin,
A.E. Inzs.
_, In the sanctuary were the foll-. owing Priests: Rev. R.J. 0’Neill
Expect Record I81 Ccmcliclates In Manitoba
WIN‘NIlPEaG (OP)——A record 181 candidates are expected to be nominated today to contest the 57 seats in the Manitoba legisla- ture in a general election June
Nominations close at 2 p.m
The number of candidates al- ready ‘named is well abovie the 168 who competed in the last gen- eral election in 1953.
As the nomination deadline ap- proached, the Liberal gressive government‘ supporters and Progressive Conservatives each had nominated candidates in all but one riding. In the Win- nipeg city constituency of Logan, Mayor Stephen J uba of Winnipeg, seeking re-election as an inde- pendent, appeared likely to be op posed by the CCF.
The GCF party had nominated and the Social Credit party ‘15. In addition to Mr. Juba there were five inde- pendents and three others, ' eluding two independent Conserv- ' atives and a Labor-Progressive (Communist) party candidate.-
The 1953 election was contested by 47 Liberal-Progressives, 42 So- clal Credit candidlates, 38 Pro- gressive Co‘ns‘~ervaitiv-es, 25 CCJ3‘, 15 independents and the same lone Labor - Progressive can-
Tl-IREE WOMEN NOMINEES Eight women contested the last election but none was successful. Three have been named this time, including a. Livbera1-Progres- sive, a CCF _candidate and an in-
Premier Douglas Campbell is in one of the five two-way contests in the Lakeside riding which al- most completely surrounds the city of Portage la Prairie, which is a separate electoral division. His opponent is Progressive Con- servative John F. Bate.
The biggest field is in the Bro- the parties they included Stanley kenhead riding, northeast of Win- nipeg, where five candidates sig- nified their intention of ruvnnihg.
Celebrates First Solemn Moss In Native Parish On Sunday
J .J. Dunpliy of Morell Rear, who was ordained Satur- day to the Holy Priesthood by Rev. M.A. MacEachern, I Bishop of Charlottetown celebrat- ed his first Solemn Mass in his: native parish of St. Lawrence 0’-‘ Toole yesterday at 10:30 p.m.
He was assisted by Rev. Regin- ald Phelan an Assistant pI‘leSll,‘phe1,an-on behalf of the parish. Rev. Frank Aylward, Deacon. loners of St. Lawrence. Rev. Floyd McGa-ugh, Sub-dea- con, and Rev. Eric Robin, Mas-§Mrs. Dunpliy and the late Wil- ter of Ceremonies
An eloquent sermon
Inf Assumption Parish. Edmonton,
Alberta; Rev. George MacDonald lst. Peters; Rev. George MacCor- mack.. S.t. Andrews; Rev. K. C. Maclvlillan Tracadie; and Rev. Charles Gallant, St. Charles.
iDunphy by Earl Sinnott and a j presentation was made by. Harold
I Father Dunphy is the son of
Ifred Dunpliy of Morell Rear.
the} In the afternoon a reception Priesthood was delivered by Rev. jwas held at his home and sev- Phelan McKenna of Alberton, a ; eral hundreds of his friends call- former pastor of St. Lawrence
ed to pay their respects and to
wish him Well. V He,w1"l1 be stationed at Souris
rduring the Priest's retreat.
In addition to the candidates of all C-opp, who sat in the last House as a Liberal-Progressive and is running as an independent.
Standing in the legislature at dissolution was: IJlbera1-Progres- sive 34; Progressive Conservative 10; CCF 5; Social Credit 1; In- dependen-t 3; Independent Conser- vative 1; Labor - Progressive 1. Vacant 2. Total 57.
AJAICCIO, C‘0I'|S‘lJCa (Reuters)—- Irliu-ndredls of tons of sulppliens reached the beleaguered island of Corsica Saturday aboard the first ships to arrive from France since the Gaulrllsts seized power here a week ago. A crowd of between 3,000 to 4,000 singling citizens, mostly s t u d e n t s, greeted the steamship Cyrnos when it ar- rived at the east coast port of Bastia from Nice.
Nursery Club Holds Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Kings County Hospital. Nursery Club was held at the home of Mrs. William Bears last week with a very good at- tendance. The president, Mrs. Roland Diamon, presided and several items of business were traahsact- ed.
It was decided to hold an auction sale at the next ‘meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Diamond.
Following the meeting, a large amount of sewing for the nur- sery was completed. ,
Dainty refreshments w er e served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Florrie Beaten.
East Royalty / ‘ School Taxes’
All such taxes outstanding after June 14, 1958, will be considered for collection. -Ratepayers’ attention to this matter will be appreciated.
Mrs. R. M. Farquharson, Secretary . Trustees East Royalty School
"MERRY ANDREW” I STARRING DANNY KAYE This movie is still playing at Radio City Hall, New York. Never have we had a newer, better show. A big time, all time hit. A musical comedy that is absolutely guaranteed to please and laugh all. You like big iiiovies, see this one. , Coming Wed. and Thur. “Loving You" with Elvis Presley.
Theatre MIINTAGIIE
MON. - TUE. i JUNE 2-3
ADM. 30-46 snow 8:30
At the conclusion of the Mass, 1311 address was read to Father‘
Nonru iuvnn
gncmncomr EXTRA’ COMEDY —— COLOR CARTOON
TONIGH'1‘—l5ox Office Opens 7:30—Show at dusk
Mighty legend out of Sasabe Creek country . . . the rancher and the girl trapped by mad-dog killers . . . rancher and the girl trapped by .mad-dog killers
with courage their only chance to stay alive!
ABOVE THE OTHERS!
THE BELLS ‘OF ST. MARYS
Rmduzed so! some M LEO Mrcmv
mum salami". ems uosll
COMING —— TUE. AND WED.
One of the great movies of all time.
PISQUID EAST
Mr. Floyd Jay was a business; visitor in Charlottetown, Tues-_ day. 5
A number from this vicinity at-,
Stewarrt School, Wednesday eve- ning.
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie MacDon-‘ aid and Mr. MacDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes. Bedford. were visitors in Pisqujd, East Sunday. They were ‘guests’ of Mrs. Hughes’s parents, Mr.) an:d_iMrs. Owen Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley, were Sunday guests of Mrs. MacD-ona-.l~d’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, sons Merlin and Irwin, were visitors in Coviehead Road, Sunday. While there they were guests of Mrs.’ Jay’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. Theresa, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Bra.dley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.
Mrs. George Jay spent a couple of days the first of the week in Lorne Valley with her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
Mr. Roy Clark, Parkdale, was a recent visitor in Pisquid East.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay and ~daurgh«ter, Audrey, were visitors in Charlottetown, Monday.
M1‘. Milton Rod-gerson, with his daughters, Elsie and Mildred, motored to Cliarlottetown, Mon- day. .B.A. NEHRU RETURNS’
NEW DELHI (AP)—Pi*ime Min- ister Nehru interrupted a Hima- laya-n vacation today to fly back
Mr. Alton Jay was a visitor in? . Charlottetowii, Tuesday. ‘ _'
tended the official opening of Mt. ',j
Mrs. Edward Jay spent a few; ;days during the week in Char- z lottetown, the guest of her} ‘
to New Delhi for five days of bus- iness. He has been resting for the -
WINS PRIZE
Completing his third year at Dalhousie vUniversity, John P. Maclntyre, B.A. (Acadia), has been awarded the Dr. W.H.I-l. Beckwith Operative Dentistry Prize for 1958. Mr .MacIntyre is the son of Dr. Preston MacIn- tyre and the late Mrs. Maclntyre of Montague.
LORNE VALLEY
Mr. Earle MacDonald has en- tered the Kngs County Memor- ial Hospital for treatment, his numerous friends wish. him an early recovery.
Miss Margaret l-iatton, who is employed with Canada Packers, Charlottetown spent the week- end of May 24 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leard, Mount Stewart, were recent vis- itors to this vioin-ity, they were guests of their son and da»ug~hter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bdnt Leard.
Mr. Lloyd MacDonald was ‘a_
business visitor to Montague on Wednesday.
The sewing branch of the 4-H Club held an alohievement day in Lorne Valley hall on 'I"hruns- day, May 22. Prior to the judg- ing ashort (programme was Car-
last 10 days.
Patriot subscription
side offices of The Patriot.
NOTICE to PATRICT SUBSCRIBERS
paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-
The Guardian --The Patriot
accounts mdy be
Guardian and The
ried out by the girls. Througlh
tress, M s. Malcolm MacLeod, and the rperseveren-ce of the pn- pils, lt was a very successful year.
Lorne Valley Wlomen’s Insti- ute presented their Variety Con- cert in the hall on Tuesday, May 27. There was a large and ap- preoilative audience. Following the programme, dancing was en- jzoyed to «music by MacDougal'ls Orclhestra.
Mrs. Birt Leard and daughter Carol, spent a few days in Stra- tlhcona, tluiting the past week. They were guests of Mns. Leard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdett. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker,
Georgetown, visited Mrs. Park- erls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mun- ro lV§acG~rath on Sunday, May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ma;cKay Strathcona, were recent visitors
parents, Mr. and Mns. James MacNeill. " A. M
untiring flforts of their Instruc-
at the home of Mrs. MacKay’s ‘
Monday, June 2. 1953 The Guardian Page 5
DISCUSS SUMMIT TALKS
MOSCOW (Reuters) —- Unilefl states A in h a s s ador Llewellyn Thompson and Soviet Fo eign M1'ni«ster Andrei Gromyko dis- cussed summit conference topics tier one hour here Saturday- Gromvko saw Bri:t‘i>s<h A-’m.»b35'~ sador Sir Patrick Reilly last Wed- nesday fior other summit discus- sions. '
FOR SALE
1 used washer, $25.00-; 1 used rangette, $10.00, Both in good working Order. Phone 92, Montague.
x
comedy. .
AVA ship- wrecked on a desert island
3:30 A- 7 - 9
Extra! Comedy -Cartoon
Account now I
little as 11/fig’: a day.
-...«._............ ...-. ..-.._ .,....-....,-....a_,, ..\...,.. 1-,. ._.
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Lots of spice and everythin
WHAT A SPOT TO BE IN . . .
BEST DRIESSED GIRLS ON A DESERT ISLAND!
This scanty costume (and, two adoring men) were salvaged by gorgeous Ava. when their yacht was 1051:. g nice in this very funny
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