The Eastern Guardian

The Giiai-titan Page 5 -

“L ’°i“°°’;.. T5553 . _ and Y. une . - ﬁg,’ No¢:upart.icutarly the time.

.,-our sarunnav NIGHT ,i'$iaonii:E. Charlottetown Forum. aeginiilnﬂ 3”“ mm‘

.-nEGlNh'lNG Wednesday, June 2,}; our store ' will close each wcdnesday at 12 o'clock noon. C. ={ l-licken and son. Stllrseon.

V_q(]NG'S Mill. Muntague, buy- daily. Rough and fin-

" ..'ANN

log.‘ Itl-Ihﬂfd ‘lumbm spruce flooring. ,‘mumjng5, lawn ch:i:rs. etc., in stock. '

.50ClAL EVENING ENJOYEI) -.\t the close of the regular week- I\ ‘meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, Thursday. the members and friends enjoyed a social even- mg of bridge. Prizes were given to Mrs. Loon Johnston. first; and Mrs. [M-nag Dewar. second: and a con- solation prize was presented to Miss Bgrue Martin. A delicious lunch was served by a committee of the members.

*t‘lll’RCH OF l.niri's Day services, 1934. Montague 10 .,i,n..l for all ages: 11 8-Uh ll“? r,,,,.|'< supper and preaching ...,\.ga; Murray River 11' a.m. l-iiiiic school and the Lords Sup- pier‘ Murray Harbor 6 p.m. Bible 5,.,,..ni ilnd the Lord‘: Supper: (.mytI\il1(‘(I evangelistic service at .\Iiilia,\' ILi\‘E‘l‘ Church of Christ gt 2% p.ni. £\'ci'_yone welcome to ilir-I‘ soi‘\’iL‘eS. Kenneth T. Norris. eiaiixciist.

‘BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED — Mrs. V. R. Pepler and Mrs. Bruce 5,{;\('PhL‘E, Montague. were joint ll'.‘Sl8S5€5 at the home of Mrs. Pep- iei» al a shower in honor of Miss Charlotte Martin. who is to be mar- ried in the near future. The living room, admired by all. was beauti- lllilv dccorated with pink and wiiite streamers with white bells. Baskets of cherry blomoms and [trims with other spring flowers wrre arranged about the room. The guest of honor on arrival was est‘ol‘ted to a specially decorated chair by Miss Claire Delorey and Miss Rita. Gill. The gifts were car- ried into the room in a. decorated basket, by Miss Norma Llewellyn and Master Malcolm Ma.cPhrl'e. An iiiuodiiction in humorous verse was read by Miss Rita Wight. The gifts were passed to Charlotte by Claire Driot‘ey. who read the accompany- lng verse. Though taken by sur- pfist‘. Charlotte thanked all for l.hPil' beautiful gifts. The hostesses. IL‘l5L¢(I by Mrs. Lorne Wigginton and Miss Delorey. served a de- llciniis lunch during which the guests were entertained with re- cordings of classical music. and a social hour was enjoyed by all.

.‘CAMERA CLUB MEETING -The Montague Camera Club held its regular meeting at the hruiie of Miss Joan Johnston this iterh. in the absence of the pre- s.rleni, hits: Vera Beck, vice-pro- imleiii. presided. The minutes of tho in-t meeting were read and approxed. Dr. ' G. S. Inmlln gave iiitcrrsting comments on the.- \pril iiionthly competition. pic- titres nf animals and noted thr- iniprm.-enicnt made by members not long started on their own developing and printing. Pictures will be on dlplay at the shop of \'. R. Prpicr dtiring the ncx‘ uFFI(. A very good number of en- ll'lf'S of portraits was handed in for May. Mr. Roland Taylor, (‘hariotteiowm is to be asked to judge these pictures. The mem- hors rircirlrd to curtail meetings for the summer months to one a month. Four members were put on the lunch committee, Anna Mcl.aren, Arnold Wightman, Vert- Berk. and Gilbert Clements. Thr- aerretary was asked to write a letter of thanks from the Mon- tague members for the very iii- teresting and enjoyable evening whit-li was spent recently in CIIIIFIOIIPIDWH with the Charlotte- imiri Camera Club. Following the tiiininrss meeting. some films were shown and lunch served hy the hostess and members brought ihr :-njnyahln evening to I close.

Personals

‘Mr. Albert Johnston. medical student at Daihousie University. is Dreaeiitly interning at the P. E. I. H°lmI.ai for six weeks. after which he \\iiI intern at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Halifax.

-‘MI‘. and Mrs. Dennis Webster, Charlottetown. were week-end vis- itnrs to Montagtic. guests of l\fr. And Mrs. V. R. Pepler.

‘tits many friends will be llililliv to ‘learn that Mr. Haroiti Dunn has returned to his home in Stimnierville after being a patient. in the King's County Hospital.

b ‘Miss Marie Donnelly. who has "H n patient in the King's County

Tlospital. has returned to her home n l\illl1ll‘iCI"VIIIf‘.

LEVI V. POWER

Monuments & Inscriptions Montague, P. E. I. Roliresentaiive J. Reginald MacDonald 86 McGlll Ave.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dial 8109 '

C H R I S T. May 30. a.m., Bible

IN SOUIIIS CALL

. KE|TII’S TAXI

Phone 55 or 2-22 ' 24 Hour Service ‘ Fully Insured

Drive in safety, Drive with nitir.

....-Macnovoauzs isiirtiei-sii‘o',i now open for -business. Legion Building. Montague.

..'l.lMI:M.I!EE to attend Mont- ag a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at aver Club Hall, Monday. May 31st. 3-5 and 8-10. At least 200 donors urgently needed.

..'YOU NEVER. KNOW when YOU may need a blood transfus- ion. Why not make your deposit in the Red Cross Blood Bank at the Beaver Club Hall, Montague. on Monday, May alst, between 3-5 and 8-10?

Continued from page 1 Annual Meeting

County. A. P. Cereettl was re-ap- pointed assistant Commissioner and Harry Pineau named Lona Scout Commissioner. Secretary is O. R. Simon: and treasurer and chair- man of finance committee, Dr. George Fisher. Mr. Ralph Manning was appointed auditor. Executive Commissioner is Gordon Kerr.

Chairmen of the committees fol-

low. F. A. Driscoll. training com- mittee; W. R. Burnett, public rela- tions committee; K. M. Martin, medals and awards committee. Dis- trict commtssioners include Eric Tanton and Dr. George Fisher. The Executive committee in addition to the officers includes J. S. Walker, Dr. Harold Shaw, R. D. MacGillt- vray. C. W. MacArthur, M.M.; W. C. S. MacDonald, S. N. Maclnnis, Cmdr. George H. Buntain, Hon. H. L. Palmer. Other members of the Council are: Mr. Mike Campbell, Mr. 1-‘. Walter Hyndman, Mr. I. A. Burnett, Mr Spurgcon Jenkins. Mrs. R. C. Parent, Mrs J. A. MacMilian. Mr. H. E. Miller. Mr. Jack MacNalr, Mr. John Mustard. Capt. L. Titoombe, Mr. Wallie Rodd, Mr. Fred Osborhe, Mr. Alton Rayner, ‘.Mr.1‘Yank Weeks, Rev. J. D. Kelly, Rev. Dennis Gal- lant, Mr. Elmer Bernard, Mr. Wei- dron Layers, Mr. Gordon Coffin. Mrs. J. Corcoran, Mr. L. F. Herring, Mr. W. A. Currie, S/L Marriott, Mr. Roy Tanton, Mr. R. S. P. Jardlne, Mr. George Clark. Mr. Claude Pay- nter. Mr. A. Allison MacLeod. Mr. L. A. Stewart, Mr. Robert Large. Mr. Walter LePage, Mr. Arthur Peake. Col. A. W. Rogers, Mr. Fred Bingham. Mr. Bill Ledwell, Mr. El- mer Murphy. Mr. Bob Schurman, Brig. G. G. K. Peake.*Major Earle MacLeod, Mr. Alan Holman. Judge J. S. DesDochcs. W0. T. I-long.

Committee members are as fol- lows:

Medal Board—Mr K. M. Martin, Hon. G. D. DeBlois. Mr. R. C. Par- ent. Mr. Horace MacFarlanc. Finance Committee -— Dr. George Fisher, Mr. R. S. P. Jardine, Mr. S. M. Mclnnis. Mr. W. S. C. Mac- Donliid.

Training Committee —— Mr. F. A. Driscoll. Mr. W. B. LePage. Mr. J. 5. Walker. Mr. Harry Pineau. Public Relations Committee Mr. W. R. Burnett, Mr. Robert Large, Mr. Bill Ledweli. Mr. Elmer Murphy, Mr. Bob schurman.

Outline Of Classes At Vocational

.aa.;1 — *

.. _‘,~,

-g 5-» for

The above pictures give an ac-,branch oi’ the ‘ Building 'I‘i-adesiknowlcdge of the fundamentals ofnot be of an engineering or tech- rurate portrayal of the work being Training includes b8ll(‘Il work andlbotli acetylene and electrical wold- nical character. Practical work on

clone in the various classes trades at the which held

yesterday.

its closing exercises

the building trades to enable the tradesmnn to work from a

continued from page 1

cﬁla To—'

Packed galleries. including Rus- sian dipomats. heard Mr. Pearson

hand sketching necessary to their particular trade. \

Top renlre carpentry —- This

course is designed to prepare the.

and ti-airiiiir: in framing as it pcrtains'iiig and not only gives Vocational Schooltto all phases of carpentry constriic- lexperience in welding but also in-‘.

tion. ! Top right practical electricity —

Top ‘left drafting —— Drafting will This course is designed to lay thelproccdures be included in the syllabus of alllfoiiiidntiuii work in electrical :)l’lYl-’llll.‘if\IS.

ciples and pmctice. The strident is

biuc.'givcn a baliiiiccd diet, as it werc,1tr-ring — The training in this pro-‘ print on the job and do this free ‘of theory and practice. Students arcigram is to include care and use of

';:ivcn up to two yours’ apprentice-' lship credit towards their Journey-V man's licciisc.

Centre left welding - This C0lll'St‘

trainee for work in the Carpentryiis designed to give the stiiriciit af

practical approved Jobs. Bottom left plumbing- -— This Cllldes the identification of Vnl'i0uS‘COLIl‘se is designed to give the fund- typcs of metals and the \\El(Illl£!‘i'|n?£l‘lL8I3 of the trade as well as pertaining to these practical experience in plumbing, heating and sheet metal and in- irliidcs most. of the up to date meth- ods and procedures as followed by the trades. tools, iiistructioii in plan rcndiiii:.L Bottom centre automotive me- tmde iiiatiicmactics, as well as in-lchanics — This course is intended structiriii in the practical work of.io give the student a thorough biitli trades. It shall be C0l)Illlf‘d to! training in the fundamentals of the need of the trade, and shalilautomotive engines, ignition sys-

(fentre right brlcklnylng and pins-

chassis and all

terns. transmissions, framework and

parts relating to

satisfactory automobile operation. Bottom right home economics —

The Home Economics Department offers courses which are designed to meet the needs of girls and young women in every respect of their daily family life as well as in preparation for the homes they will some day make. This course em- bodies the study of practical meth- ods in homcmaking, including food and nutrition, sewing and textiles, laundry, child care, home nursing and knitting.

blast the Communists for their ‘'31 a n d e r o u s allegations" and "abusive propaganda" against the West. ‘

TRIBUTE TO EDEN

The conference should not be permitted to go on indefinitely it it could be shown conclusively that it was being used for propaganda. Mr. Pearson paid tribute to the wisdom, patience and skill of Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Eden—the house applauded loudlyvand said alarming and often exaggerated conclusions had been drawn from differences between Britain and the U. S. The Americans want to form a southeast Asia pact. now while Britain wants to wait until after Geneva at least.

Queen's MP Among Head Table Guests Al Ollawa Function

OTTAWA, May 28 tspeciail Neil A. Matheson. Liberal member for Queens. was a head-table guest at a formal luncheon held here by the Young Liberals Federation of Canada. Guests at the head table included the youngest liberal mem- ber from each of the 10 provinces and Mr. Matheson holds this dis- tinction for Prince Edward Island. At 50. he is‘ Just two months young- cr than his coiienguc. J. Watson MacNauglit. Parliamentary Assis- tant io Fisheries Minister Sinclair and MP for Prince.

Highlight of the luncheon was an address by northern affairs and national resources minister Jean besage who urged the Young Lib- erals to keep their noses to the grind-stone, and not to lapse into "self-satisfied complacency" an ac- count of election successes in re- cent years.

Dick MacLe-an of Montague was

—CTi :U”RC_I_-|_|_L_L: A—Ma n on

L '

‘

‘.lon‘s committee on ti-uric .-inci-com-

Summersirlo. this morning to voice thanks to

ronio-Davenport

named chairman of the Federa-

merce‘. and Gilbert Clcmciits, also of Montague is a member of both the resolutions and trade and com-i

mcrce Commmtes 01 ‘he ieder-'|-‘Land his son William are giicsls UL

tion.

Prince Edward lsiant'It~r.s serv- ing on the committee of Agricul- iure are Stirling You of Union Road and Charles Linklcttcr of

Mr. Clcmcnts was called upon Paul Hcllyer. Liberal MP for To- who was gttost speaker at today's seminar of the Federation.

To Be Proclaimed Saint Today

By Patrick (‘rosar-

ROME. (Reutei's\—Piu.s X. tho peasant pope who died of ii broken heart when he saw the world slip- ping into war in 1914, will be pro- claimed it saint of the Roman Catholic church today.

More than 500,000 pilgrims, gath- ered in front of the great basilica of St. Peter, will hear the solcnizil declaration of ,C£\ll0lll7..1liOl‘i oy Pope Pitts XII.

Special trains, pianos and bust.‘

MONTAGIIE NEEDS 2OO DONORS

AT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC In “BEAVER CLUB HALL"

MONDAY.

3-5 and 8-10 P.M. Be A Donor — Ht‘Ip Saw A Life Perhaps Even Your Own

4 l

icol. Ibbott And Son Visiting 0h'town

Col. \\'nltt=i' '1‘, Ibbott, E.D.

Rl‘V.\C.'ill()l‘i J. 'l‘. Ibbott and Mrs. lbbott ovcr the wock-end, follow- ing nticndniicn nt the iZl“.i(IiIllLili_l1 cxercises at McGili ttniversity dur- ing the week, when William Ibbott received his degree as Mcrliciii doctor. .

Col. Ibbott. who flew from Van- couver to be in attciidsnce at the college convocation, scrvcd witli the 13th. Black Watch in the I"i"st Gt't!.1t War rind in the Second war, with the New \\'f‘silllllllSit‘l' urgi- ment and the Lake siipr-rlor Regi- ment. Later he was O.C. at No. 3 Canadian Convalescciit Di-pot iii England. His final assignment O\'i‘l- seas was 0.0‘. of i\'o_ 2 Canadian Roparation Depot.

Col. lbbott. visited Charlottetown early in 1945 on his way Wcst i'IlL."i arriving in Canada from overseas. In civilian life the Colonel is cia- gagcd in the insurance biisiiiess ill Vancouver where his son will in- turn in R. local I‘IOSpiL8I.

poured into Rome Friday night. as they have boon all work. I)i'lll,L'lil‘.' Catholic \I'0l‘5Ill])p(‘l'S from sill me. the world, 'l‘lioiis:mds nrc Sii"t"ll.‘l,: in tents and buses or iii boarding lioiisca in small towns nroimd Rom-‘

MAY 31st

tant Provincial Commissioner, A. P. Ceretti for his co-operation and the splendid work done at Camp Buch-

Continucd from page I

Wsuccessful Scouting’

Smuters, Group Committees

(UL ‘mdl In his opening remarks the Pres-

Cubs. He extended special thankslscqgtknfbhghhim‘ °¥ Te [yin H6 to the President, Brigadier W. W.‘I:~ﬂ,l Cr u - L’? e E" 0 d Xian-. W and to Mr- R A Dri-we Hal$ii‘?....3"L’}“ii..‘Z“§ii,.o.’i§ii.£." o‘ii..§‘. “You have contributed niiich3“,h0 ‘bake Included Dutriét C°m_ more than could be expected to the; mk5i(‘m” Dr George Fisher ﬁnd Assbcintioii during the past )'earrF.‘ T t t I ml and Ili|Ve taken a keen lntcrcst and I (sue fmlom F: 1;“ re hr hi‘ active lmrt in all our actiy'ities".lM?s'::3 ‘:::1e§h. grovmzi 4-: 13.; The Execiitive Commissioner also by A p. cenm_ ugmam, comm“. (‘.\‘L{‘lit‘l!‘d it's thanks to the Assi.s- sioncr.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing. a pleasing gesture was the presentation of the Gilwell Necker- chief and Wood Badge to Mrs. Marne Kennedy. O'Leary and to Mrs. Wilfred Oatway, Parkdale.

For 200 Blood Donors Monday '

..’Fift.een energetic represu1ta.- tivea of eight different organiza- tions in Montague ,headed by Mr. Gordon Coffin, Vice Grand of "Hill- aide Lodge" f. O, 0. F. have been doing a thorough job of canvassing the town for blood donors for Mon- day's Red Cross clinic to be held at The Beaver Club Hall in the at- ternoon and evening. Mr. Coffin re- ported last night that '12 donors had signed on in seven out of the 15 districts being canvassed and that there are still 8 districts to be fin- lshed.

The following organizations have participated in this special drive for donors. —- Womens Institute, Canadian Legion, Catholic Wo- Tmen's League. Home and School

Association. Masons. Rebekahs. Odd Fellows and the Reserve Army. Canvassers are also at work in (Greenfield, Victoria Cross and con- tacts have been made in Murray ‘River, Murray Harbour. George- town. Cardigan. Murray Harbor North and Cape Bear. Montague .donors are being urged to attend the afternoon suslon if at all pos- sible. as it is felt the evening hours would be more convenient for those who will be attending from the sur- rounding districts. However, don- ors from Montague and the nearby areas may report at the clinic either afternoon or evening-—which- ever ls more suitable to them.

The highest previous record for donor attendance at. Montague wax 132 for a one-night clinic, but the present’. committee is out to beat all records this time, and if at all possible, exceed the minimum ob- jective of 200 donors. Last. year 16: bottles of blood plasma were used by patients in the King's County Hospital at Montague but there were only 118 donors in attendance at the 1953 Clinic in Montague. In addition to the number of patients receiving transfusions in the King’: County Hospital, there were many other residents of this section of the province who were given trans- fusions in the hospitals at Char- lottetown. Friends and relatives of these patients should take advan- tage of the opportunity provided by the clinic at Montague to replace the blood used and thereby make it available for those who will re- quire transfusions this year. All signs seem to point to the success of Montague‘ first “two - session" Clinic.

Girl Guide News

Ilslsln Day

Saturday. May 29. is annual Rai- sin Day. All Guides and Brownies are asked to have their uniforms and baskets looking smart for this.

Annual Church Parade

Attention all Guides and Brown- ian! You are all asked td be in full uniform. uniforms pressed. ties clean. pins shining for the Church Parade Sunday. June 6. Please all try to be dressed alike. all Guides in navy blue ankle sox. Brownies in brown ankle sox. and all wear either black or brown shoes. You must. all try to look as smart as possible. The Bessborough shield and the may Trophy will be pre- sented that day.

carrror.

NOW SHOWING

"GUN

George Montgomery - Tab Hunter

BELT"

Piiitici: EDWARD To-DAY

MARTIN and LEWIS In

"THE CADDY" NEWS - CARTOON — snows 2:30 - 7 - 9

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

A In! of hrirrl work here. It took two year! to make "HIS .\l.A.lE§'l‘\' ()'l(l'1l-1l"I‘I" with its rsplcnrlora and mysteries of the Fiji lailtimls \\'IIl‘I‘l‘ It “in fllnwtl.

Iil'R'l‘ l.AN(‘.-\.~'i'l‘I-In l-i ll Inst l'4IlIIllI trndr-r from Savannalt. (Ia.. \\Ilf‘t hm-unit‘-4 rulrr of i0.('IOR hnrimrnua warriors. .\‘r-ecintuiliir eacifr-nu-nt, spit-iitlor.-i unlimiiNi,—nmI a real. to"

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‘_ Tr-:ci5i“r5i'iEi<:_LoR Special Safety Cartoon Wet-k Short Sport

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led :-

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efIIteAdma'reIty,¢

poctloohodhollli before.

—a7\7vE£l‘CZEE'£l?iTd Ralph La no ozmrr. t SAY. AND LEI’ Us\ HAVE‘DONE1Wi1'i>i.\D_U!'

lot the cal bright mo- ment was ylhe sink"

MONDAY -

in the fighting.

lovlnlr thrilling story of

ii.

TUESDAY

(0-IIAIIHG

‘RI NELSON

A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURI

MIDNIGHT snow MON "MODELS. INC."

All

MAYFAIR

Till Till

ccaoicooccol Iuaiclill

Ml‘-RRAY RIVER. MAY 29th — 8 & 10 P.M.

SATIIRDAY ONLY

NILDIIESS IIOCK Yillil

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT S

THEATRE

ll Willi A I Will

Montague Oul 3