W Heeling AI 51'. Chutes

g he-get duded Hat politi- ..i meeting was held last even- mg h It. Charles Hall. It was the fifth and last meeting of the series for this district. The speak- ," were Mr. George Seville. Ljbgrll, Mr. Allister Stewart. Con- servative. Mr. S. S. Hessian. Liberal. and Mr. Charla Mac- Quald, Conservative. Mr. Jere- miah Ptneau of St. Charles acted gs chairman. Liberal candidates referred to their record of the past number of years as being a generous one for the district. The Conservative candidates s p o k e about the mis-administration of mg past government. Mr. Seville intimated that this may be th last time he would be '. in this district. All candidates thanked one another regarding the conducting of all meetings and the fairness. Mr. Hessian moved a vote of thanks to the rhairman. seconded by Mr. Mac- Qusid. The meeting closed with he Queen.

Murray River

.fMrs. Granville Hughes, and son David. Carmarthen. South Wales. are spending a few months. at the home of Mrs. Hughes par-

nls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bre- ut. Murray River.

Miss Anne Ferguson has return- .d to her home in Murray River. after spending the past year in Charlottetown attending P. W. C.

Miss lsobell MacLeod. has re- turned to her home in Murray River. Miss Maclnod was in the graduating class at Dalhousie Uni- versity. Halifax.

Mrs. Gavin MacLeod, Murray River. was a recent visitor to Wood Islands. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Martin MacKay.

Mrs. James Glover and Mr. Francis MacLean have returned to their homes in Murray River after x)tPfIflll'lg the past year in Char- lottetown. students of P. W. C.

The many friends of Mr. Sam Beck. are sorry to hear of his ill- nose at his home in Murray River. All hope that Mr. Beck will have s iomplete and speedy recovery.

l.. A. C. Arnett MacLean. who is stationed with the R.C.A.F., in Ontario. is spedin 8) days leave at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I4.-onard Maeiean. Murray River.

Messrs. Stirling MacKay and Oliver Giddings were business visi- tors to Summerside on May lath.

Mrs. Ada Burden. who has been spending some time with relatives in Moncton. H at present visiting dthehomeofberdaugh .Mrs. Herman Martin end Mr. Martin.

Mrs. Ben Sencabeugh. Murray River. was a recent visitor to New Glasgow. N. 8.. guest of her sister, Mrs. Mcxearney and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dobson.

-C. D.

-......m..m.;m..

Peeilies

..PMr. Robert Gillan visited Charlottetown on May 19th.

Mrs. Robert Hughes. Dromore. visited Mr. and Mrsr. John lughes. May litth.

N12 All Davie. It. ltewart. vis- Ied Iii vicinity recently a busi- ness.

Mr. and ms. Walt: K-rte. Garlotiafowll. visited at Ito home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Donnelk, In 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles gurney visited Mr. Neil Gallant. anon Riva. May 10th.

Thellneaeeflsl. A. J. Mooney at her home h regretted by her many friends. All hope to sea hes- around again soon.

so-. and Mrs. Joseph Anstie. Nontesue. were vtsltoee sotliis vlelnivnllay llth.

Mr. "ass Mrs. c. Maobonald and dtlllghtar, Mt. Stewart. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Handrahsn. May 15th.

Friends of Mr. Charles Bradley

Eastern Guardian

..'DREB5MAKlNG and Adjust- ments. Mrs. Alec Macnougall. Montague. Phone as-4.

JFUNERAL SATURDAY-The funeral of the late Duncan Mac- Donald. Montague. who passed away Thursday. May 19, Q: the Kings County Hospital, was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. Saturday 3:. ternoolt. May 21. The service was conducted by the minister. Rev. D. A- Campbell. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell presided at the organ. The hymns suns were "1 To The Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" and "The Sands Of Time Arc Sink- ing." The pail bearers were A. 17- Clmpbell. William Anneiir. Wlullm Steele. Theodore Mac- Lesn. Guy Nelson and l. C. Johnstotie. Flower bearers were Athol Robertson. Spencer Llewel. lyn. James Collings, Lcemlng Peardon. Claude Dewar, Frank Coyle. Interment took place in Lower Montague Cemetery.

.E.m.m..;.

Personals

..'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp- son, Timberlea, N.S.. spent the weekend in Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart.

..fMr. and Mrs. Herb Thomp- son. Halifax, N.S.. were week. end guests of Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bea- ton. Valleyfield.

'..'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cof- tm andiamily. Springhill, N.S., were weekend guests of Mr. Coffin's mother, Mrs. L. H. Cot. fin, Montague.

Islander Appointed To CBC Radio Post

John A. Maclswen of Charlotte- town has been appointed to the newly-created position of Presenta- tion Officer for radio station CBA and CBH. it was announced in Halifax today by Captain W. E. S. Briggs. CBC Director for the Maritinies. -

Mr. Mat-Ewen was educated at Prince of Wales College. lini- versity of British Columbia. Uni- versity of King's College. and did post-graduate work at Dalhousle University where he obtained his Master of Arts degrees. He be-- ban working in radio on a part- time basis when he joined the staff of CFCY in Charlottetown in 1942. He Joined the CBC in 1948 and was transferred to C81. Sydney when that station first opened. After moving to CBC Halifax in 1951. Mr. MacEwen held the post of Talks Producer for nine months. In 1952 he returned to Charlotte- town and then rejoined the CBC as a news editor in the fall of 1964. He has held that position un- til his present apponitmeni.

Mr. MacEwen's responsibilities as Presentation Officer will in- clude the immediate supervision of all I-Iellfiax program staff. in- cluding announce s. producers and record and music library staff. He will also be responsible for oli- servance of CBC standards of writing in productions originating from CBC Halifax. In addition his duties will involve close co-ordin- ation with the Regional Program Director.

Mr. Macliwen is married to the former Nora Louise Downe of Charlottetown. They have one son. John William. Mrs. MacEwen is the daughter of William Downe of 13 Upper Prince Street, Char- lottetown. Mr. MacEwen's parents. Mr. and Mr. .1. E. R. MacEwen. reside at tli Upper Prince Street in Charlottetown.

ANNUAL MEETING 6. W. L.

lnehgtoa-lulu liver

--At its annual meeting of the C. W. L. held in Kensing- ton. Sunday. May ttth. The following officers were elect- ed: President. Mrs. Leslie 6. Ram- say: first Vice-President, Mrs. Percy Mccarville; second Vice- Proaident. Mrs. L. lellnskie; third Vice-President. Mrs. Archie Mann. Recording-Secretary. Mrs. Hubert Gillie; Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan: Corresponding secetsry. Mrs. Bernard Mat.-Lellan.

Father F " h d lie meeting with tile League Prayer. The retiring President. Mrs. Leo Mccarvllle was in the chair. The secretary, Mrs. Percy Driscoll

rerret to learn dist he is a pat- lent at the Charlottetown Hospital. All Join in wishing him an early recovery.

Miss Pearl Grant spent lie week- end of May 14th with friends in Halifax. N. I.

. The second polio clinic was held In Peakes School for Grade I. and " Duplls from surrounding dis- frlrls on May 17th.

Mr Ernie Grant. who returned on the Abegwelt from dry dock. Ineiit May lath at his home on St. Patrick's Road. i

Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- ald and family. Souris. visited rec- "ii!!! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Fury Clsrkln. They were accom- sanird by Mr. Tromhley of Ont. it is understood that Mr. and Mrs. ital-Donald will return with Mr. Irnmbley C0 031.. where Mr. MIC- Womild will receive esnploymennt.

OUT or nan PETERBOROUGH. Oiit. (CF)- Vnt enforced nowadays. a Io-yeah "fl Cltv by-law prohibits washing Igitomotitles on the streets. it pro- "dotl a fine of 350 or six nionths' Vnnrlsnnment.

YEO

MONT AGUE

UNDERWATER I XRIOOPI--Jaaelmeel-Gheneleiid

read the minutes of last annual

MAYFAIB

l Savage Harbour

Mr. Willard Mu-Kensle of cans- Voy. was a business visitor to Sav- age Harbour on Wednesday.

Mr. Earle Jay at Mt. Stewart is at present engaged in preparing the farm of Mr. Fulton Douglas for seeding and planting.

The weather man has not been too kind to the fishermen of this section so far this season. nevertheless many of them are building up a sizeable catch. and should more favorable conditions prevail from here on in the lead- ing boats will no doubt equal the very fine totals made last year.

Mrs. Charles Morrison of.Sav- age Harbour left Friday on route to Montreal where she will in fu- ture reside. Early last autumn Mr. and Mrs. Morrison moved to the Harbour which was Mr. Mor- rison's birthplace and where he had resided for many years. It was their intention at that time to operate their farm and continue to reside here for the rest of their days. However some two months ago they decided that Montreal held a more promising and entic- ing future for them and Mr. Mor- rison left by plane to seek his for- mer position. In this he was suc- cessful and now Mrs. Morrison leaves to rejoin him. People of the district in general are sorry to see the Morrison family move out. They were highly respected cit- izens and accepted their full roles in the activities of the commu- nity.

The sincere sympathy of all is extended to Mr. John D. Mac- lnnis. Point de Roche and Mrs. Barbara Doyle of Savage Harbour in the sudden passing of their brother. Mr. Ernest Mclnnis, whose death occurred at Boston. Mass.. on May 14. The late Mr. Mclnnis, a former resident of sev- age Harbour. had not visited the Island for many years. At the time of his death however he had com- pleted plans to return to the old home and spend the rest of the journey at the scene of his boy- hood. Funeral service was at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church, St. Andrew's, on Friday morning, Interment. in St. Andrew's Ceme- tery.

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Mary Glover on receiving her degree in Education from the University of New Brunswick. Mrs. Glover. one of the Island's out- standing teachers. at present is on the staff of Montague High School teaching English and History to Grades 11 and 12. Mrs. Glover is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander McGregor of Mt. Stewart.

Thursday the large suction

dredge No. 12 resumed operations at Savage Harbour. and will con- tinue digging here throughout the summer and early fall. It is hoped when this job is completed that Savage Harbour will be a real har- bour and the fears of the fisher- men of a water shortage a mere memory. 'Machlnes during the week have been engaged in an effort to put. the road known as the Line Road back into shape. This road runs from the Savage Harbour Road through to the North Shore. So long neglected the road did not take kinddly to this renewed and friendly interest. From all reports the road is now in worse shape than ever and that is saying a whole lot.

Two men from Montreal have leased the Morrison farm for a year and should the venture DTOVC profitable and they like the gen- eral cuvlronment then they mB)' purchase and live here over the

years. -CH.

meeting; also regular meeting.

Reports were heard from visit- ing sick eommitlee; also enter- tainment committee. Mrs. Brennan. Treasurer. gave the financial re- port for the year. Mrs. Percy Driscoll proposed a vote of thanks to the retiring president. Mrs. Mc- Carvllle for her untiring efforts during her term of office. The new President Mrs. Ramsay pre- sented the vote of thanks and thanked all the retiring officers especially the Secretary. Mrs. Driscoll.

Councillors were . .. , I -

appointed as

Pendergast: Spring Valley, Mrs. Robt. Glover: Indian River. Mrs. Austin MacLellsn. Clermont. Miss

Jean Curley. Meeting closed with prayer.

THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER. MAY 23 - 34 MONDAY - TUESDAY

- ' "JEANNE

O

and-"ouuwuns. MAN or riin CENTURY" Show Time 8 PM.

TRE

lciili-iiitis.

iEAN

I

MON.-TUE-WED. res-st-as

I:li-A&.Mo-3

Mrs Austin .

May 24. 1955 Page 5

pjfhe Guardian. Tile!-

Mgeingua C. W. L. Annual Mootltli

..'I'he 22nd annual meelinil 0! the Montague C. W. I..., was held -- i: 0' .r:n':...:.- Coy on y . W attendance. The Director. Rev. J- w. McCsrdie. opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last annupl meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. A. Fraser. and approved as read. The treas- urer. Mrs. H. J. Hynes. read the financial statement for the year ending April ii. 195'-

Mrs. I-lynes expressed her thanks for the support given to the card parties and also to those who sent don ' . It was decided to hold the annual chicken supper in July. Mrs. Malcolm MacAulay kindly offered her home, for a card party early in June. It was moved and seconded that an anniversary High Mass be offered for Sister St. Ger- ard. Mrs. McAulay and Mrs. John Clair were appointed on the altar committee for the month of May.

The secretary's report showed what work had been accomplished and the numerous acts of charity which had been dispensed.

During the election of officers Mrs. Levi Power occupied the chair. The nominat' committee brought in the following slate of officers:

President. Mrs. P. L. Coyle. fre- elected); Mrs. Joseph Callaghan: second vice-president. Mrs. Emmett Pow- er: tlilrd vice-president. Mrs. Ger- aid Landry; secretary. Mrs. Doug- las Graham; treasurer. Mrs. HJ, Hynes (re-elected).

' operation

First Vice-President. .

Other committees are to be formed at a later meeting. The president, Mrs. Coyle.

thanked the members for their eo-'

"BEST PICTURE

FINAL IODAY

Shows 3 :30 7:00 9:00

vita

WINNER OF THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD FOR

PLLB SEVEN 0'.l'HER OSCAR AWARDS

ifivitui-tiist.ciiti.........................ttiiiiiiiitsii 4 oars STARTING weoussosv XTULAR PREC&(- (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)

PRINCE EDWARD

5;?”

matron. ......... viii 'ilii'ii"'iiuii

and recalled a very successful year; and hoped that the coming year would be as good a success. Father Mccardle spoke! briefly and asked all members to! go forward in the spirit of co-op-' eration and to work together to-l wards making the League a suc-l cess: and thanked the League for their cooperation during the year.

The next monthly meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Les-l ter Carpenter. Mrs. A. A. Fraser. Mrs. Joseph Lanlgan and Mrs. James Collings were appointed on- the lunch committee. The meeting adjourned with prayer.

IRATE CUSTOMER

MIDDLESBROUGH. England - (CP) - A housewife who found three or four eggs she bought were bad went back to the store and threw them at the clerks, hitting one girl assistant in the eye. She was fined .61 plus 22, 'Is, and damages.

llllW SHOWING

"Cease Fire" Also '

OOCKELL vs. MARCIANO A FIGHT PICTURES Round By Round

OF THE YEAR"

As.-.

rnsmz'sruNronvoU--- AND THE FAMILY. T00!

"MA AND Plt KETTLE AT THE FAIR"

ruitsou a wnnussmv

In Funniest Film lit la Years!

TEDHME FOB IONZO" --:1 FRIDAY I IATUIDAY A IQII TRHIlGfl "KANSAS PACIFIC"

ADULTS ea. lc-m---m

UNDER 1! 3 GTE! OPEDB AT 7:15 P. M.

Rain

DREG AS YOU PLEASE

N0 IAIY Sl'l'l'lNG PROBLEMS - - -

FREE I WARMING ERVICE V

:.................m...

IIFBESIIMINT II Ole Yspnarioa RS1 BOOM!-

AT FREE

Theyill Promise Anything But To Get Oil Your Backs !

In yesterday's press. the Government Porfy printed these words from their Premier. Read them carefully:

"As long as I am head of the Liberal Party. promise that we make. fulfill."

Even at this late deife. we refuse to let them get away with that.

In 1951. they printed a platform on which the Premier him- selfwas elected. As we have already proved. hardly ei prom- ise in if was kept.

Even the Premier admitted it. The Children's Home he promised was not built because he found. offer geffino elect- ed. that if cost too much. Electoral reform was promised - und nothing done because no one cared, the Premier said. Roads were promised. improved ferry service promised. road building promised for particular disfricfs - nothing done

The Premier started this campaign by saying he w o u I d make no promises - he'd stand on his record. If was such ei poor record he found it wouldn't hold him up - and so the desperate Government Poiriv threw is platform together over the week- end and published if yesterday.

But here's ei promise made you by the Premier! His firsf promise in the campaign - "a clean election". no money. no rum. no fear. ' '

Tell it to the Marines! Try and tell if to the Liberal mei- chine in the Cardigan district or in the Souris district! i' 'k 'k k

The Premier has been badly frightened by opposition ud- verfising. The l'l'll'l'lI has hurt. The Happy Liberal Family-the biagesf family compact in the Island's history-is now gloomy. sullen. panic-stricken. The truth hurts-eind we have not fold the full story.

The Premier complains that the Opposition has employed "outside help" for its advertising. Nonsense! Who wrote the ads? The Premier did!

if it weren't for his "record". nofiting could have been writ- fen. -

we will fulfill any and not make promises that we cannot

CARA

The drunkeird always begs for "one more drink". The Gov- ernment wants "one more term." Five more years of drift and dawdling - of favoritism for Hie few - of one-man govern- menf and one-party rule . . . "Jusf one more".

The people of this Province should put the cork in the bot- fle on May 25th.

There are some people in this election who will vote for flie Government out of plain fear. They have been told that the ballot is not secret - that the Government knows how people vote.

Thai is being fried out in the Cardigan Disfricf by the bench- men of the Minister of Education. Imagine! But the ccimpciion of the Minister of Education is no better. no worse than his record in the Government. The people of Cardigan will stand bv their two outstanding Conservative candidates-they know file truth.

The Government candidates have promised everything from paved liiqhways fo brass door knobs for the hen houses. They will promise everything but to get off your backs.

Your vote can smash this oofisli machine. Remember: the bigger they are - the harder they fall!

G d nf needs support of every man and we- man who dgaoevsehnvfeor government and seeks no persond fav- or from it. That's why your vote is needed tomorrow.

USE IT WISELY. USE l'l' WELL

GO AHEAD!

Vole Conservative Tomorrow!

Inserted by P. I. l. Progressive Conservative Party.'

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