nos 1-wcnvr: Professional cards

T. EARLE HIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Cannes-ee Building Snnuneralde. P. E. I. PHONE Zlill

W. Albirt Robertson

Chartered Aocountnnt

I. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING uranvllle at Water Street

sunmenlde

31”. P. 0. 30! am Ill -j-1t-z--rim-w"

E. E. PARIIMAN

Opt. D. rm.

orrosmrnxsr Glasses Fittsui - Eye: Ix-mlnw office Hours:

0 to 12 - 1 I0 I and by appointment. PHONE 8281 REGENT THEATRE IILDG. hummer SL Sununereide

-.

R. F. HUNTER R. 0.

OPTODIETBIST Bununeralde. P. l- I- Oomplete Visual Anal)!!! GIIIIQI Fitted PHONE 3110 H)1Al..l..MAN":l BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B5c.. 0.1). OPTOIETRIST Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted ass Water Street. Summeraide Above Maurice Mill's Men'e Weal Phone 8530.

DR. J. A. Il9IRIlN

DINTIBT Dental X-Raye

Smaiimln Building

BUMIIIRSIDI Dial 238!

..:.M........ Dr. H. B. MacNeiIl

PHYSICIAN I SURGEON Water Street (Opposite l!olmIn'I)

HourI:-- ll.:00-12:00 A.M. Dally. 2:00-4:00 Daily Except Wed-

neetlay 5:00-8:00 Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. 'And by appointment. DIAL T088.

-

DAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngfon Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo in "THE IRON MISTRESS”

In Technicolor Bank Drawing Tuesday

m

::-j-

ROYAL THEATRE

BOBD EN

Monday - Tuesday 7 p.m.

"THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL"

Comedy I Bank drawing Tuesday)

I

l

CAPITOL

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

”THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS"

with Gig Young. Mala Powers and Edward Arnold Actually filmed from dusk to dawn on the Streets of Chicago.

From the Honky Tonks to the Penthouses. the Creeps. the Hoods. come out to war with the City.

For Excitement it's Tops. DON'T MISS IT!

Donway And Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin who were visiting their aon-ln- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nunn at Chester. N. 5., have returned to their home at Mur- ray Road.

Miss Myrna Tuplin, who has been confined to the Stewart Memorial Heeilfh centre. Tyne Valley, has returned to her home at Murray Road.

Mr. Vernon Boyle, has return- ed to his home in Conway after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Boyle, Ken- sington.

Mrs. Wallace Thompson and scns. Keusington. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, recently.

Miss Florence Bigger, Portage, was visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Morrison and Mrs. Edgar Morrison on February 4.

Mrs. Edgar Morrison was visit- ing her father, Mr. Thomas Big- gar, Portage, on February 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Macliinnnu accompanied by Mrs. George Mor- rison were in 0'Lea.ry, February I on business.

Messrs. Charles Palmer, Urban Murphy, Leo Millignn and Harry Ramsay, motored to Summeisldo on February 4.

Mr. Orawford Ramsey. Mac- Neills, spent a few days visiting relatives and friends at Conway recently.

Mrs Hugh Ramsay. spent, a few days with Mrs. Charles Mllligari at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Dy- ment, summerslde. recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Allbs-rt Phillips and family. Mount Pleasant, were visitors at- the -home of Mrs. Rus- kin Benks on February 4.

Mfr. were in recently.

and Mrs. Lawson Oatway Sumrnerslde on business

Mr. John .1. Murphy. was in sumrnerolde, February 4 on busi-

neas.

Mrs. Roland iAda.ms. teacher at Corvwav school was a Business xisitor in armmerslde nn Jav- uary 30.

Demolish Did llfld. Landmark

ST. JOHN'S Nfld. -(GP)- An early lath-century house. one of the cityls oldest landmarks. is be- ing demolished.

Built during the reign of George IV, the houso survived the great fires of mo and 1392. It has been condemned by the city as unfit for habitation. .

The walls are covered with 14- inch Misslalppl hemlock boards. over this heavy lathwork supports

,thick plaster. The siuddlng is pine,

still solid. .

In the original fireplace, now boarded aver. hing iron pots and pokers covered with the dust of years,

Identity of the builder of the old landmark st 36 Duckvworth street is unknown, but the house has changed hands several times in the last decade.

BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD

TORONTO -(OP) - The worst Canadian business can expect this year is a moderate decline from the previous year's records, Louis L. Lang, president of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Can- ada. told shareholders at the an- nual mccting Thursday.

REGEN A

Daring Romance! - Blazing Adveriturely

Gusty Humor!

Today ...... .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Tuesday ............ .. 7:15 - 9:I5

Freeland and V0 0 C icfntiy -Miss Myrna Tuplin is back in the Stewart Memorial Health Cen-

tre where she is convalescing from a relapse of pneumonia.

Mrs. Harold Henderson spent I few days in Summerslde recently with her son, Allan, who received medical care. While in Summer- side she and Allan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ramsey. Mr. Marshall Murphy, O'Leory, was a visitor to Freeland on Jan. 26.

Mr. Douglas Oatwsy, Truro. spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oat- way.

Mr. Sterling Oatwny, who has joined the Ca:nadia.n Anny. left here for Halifax en route to Man- itoba to begin training. His many friends wish Sterling the best of luck in his new vocation.

Mrs. Charles Keeur is at her home now after spending some time in the Prince 00. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplln are visiting in Chester. N. S, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nunn.

The Womenls Auxiliary of St. Peter's Church held their regular meeting on Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Walter Mcxenfna. The prepa- ration of a bale for an Indian mission school was discussed. Meet-

ing closed by repeating ”The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. Irene Ramsay spent tho

week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy.

The annual meeting of st. Pei- er'a Anglican Church was held on Jan. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, with the Rev. K.E. L. Cushon presiding. B.

New Glasgow Notes .

Mr. Davis Mo7f7falt has return-I ed home alter being a patient in

mi: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETCWN

Kensington and Vifilllify

-The many friends of Mr. hu- dal Been-pie, ire veteran driver, trainer of race horses are glad to see him around as hele Ind hearty as ever after an attack of virus pneumonia. His interest in the ”5P01't of Kings” has not abated. He keeps tabs on all the good rac- ir.g prospects for miles around.

Captain Edward MacDonald, former master of ships of the Ca- nadian Memhant Marine, has re- turned to his home After a long stay and two operations in the P. E I. Hoqnltzsl. His many friends will be pleased to hear that he is convalescing nicely. Capt. Mac- Donald's extensive reading and ob- servations in his voyage: over the seven Seas, makes him a most interesting conwrsationllst.

Mr, George H. Brooklns return- ed home recently after an opera- tion in P. C. Hospital. Mr. Brook- ins, who is a produce buyer, farin- er and partner in several indus- trlsl concerns, is convalesclng nicely.

Many Summexsidc people paid the last tribute to the memory of the late lamented James Gallag- her by attending the large funeral which took place from the church of the Holy Family, Kensingtnn. Rev. Joseph Leclerc and Mrs. Roy Ah:-arn of Slrmmerside assist!-d at the singing of the funeral Mass. the poignancy of the tones of which, struck responsive chords in the hearts of the large congrega- tion, Among the Summerslrie peo- ple altcudmq were Mr. and Mrs. .l H. Goodwin, Allie MacNrill Charles Mclvor. Reuben Tuplin. Mr, and Mrs. William Coady, George Higgins.

An enjoyable card party soon- sor:-d by the C.W.L. was held in the Indian River hall on Jan. '17. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Hickey and Mr. Peter Mcliellan. Consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Grace Ester and Mr

' Fred Ready.'A delicious lunch was

served by the committee in charge.

Mrs, John S. Burns returned to

the P. E. Island Hospital for a few days.

Wendall Smiih. son of Mr. and- Mrs. Cyril Smith, had the mis-; fortune to fall on the hard crusty; snow. causing a bad fracture of- ihe leg. He was rushed to the P. 1:. Island Hospital where he is resting as comfortably as pos- sibie.

i

Just across from Wendallls bed is s younger friend of his name-. ly Russell Bernard, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Bernard who when playing in his home, had a screw driver enter his eye, which has caused considerable anxiety for fear of the sight of the injured eye. Friends sincere- ly hope that both those young lads will soon return home fully restored.

The many friends of Mrs.', Percy Dickirsnn will regret to learn of her sudden and serious illncss,j and will hope for her early re- covery. I

Mrs. Ira Mccoubrey is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, where she is making a good re- covery sfter A major operation. I

1

Mr. James Moffatt is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. where he is receiving treatment. His friends will wish him a speedy recovery, and look forward to his return home.

Mrs. Daniel McFaf-lyen, is an- other patient in the P. E. I. Hos- ptisl where she is doing as wall as can be expected after a major operation. i

The many friends of Mr. Mac Ferguson will be happy to know that he is doing nicely after an operation in the P. E. Island Hos- I pitala few days ago. I

Mr. Lorne McEweu is A patient in the P. E. Island Hospital where i he is receiving treatment. His mnsy friends wish him full ros- loration to health.

Mr. Ivan Henderson is in the P. E. Island Hospital, where he Isl receiving treatment to a finger: which was injured a number of years ago while he was serving? overseas.

Miss Cora Metheson is at the: home of Mr. Percy Dickieson on professional duly.

Laird. Mrs. Murray Orr. Mrs. C. B. Msthesoh, Mrs. J. B. Melcod, Mrs. Ernest Cousins. Mrs. Lester Johnston. Mrs. Alfred Moore and

Mrs. Blair Andrew. Friends and”-grelath-rs warr- shocked to learn of the sudden

passing of Mr. Thomas Bolger. Deepest sympathy is extended to

the family. AY

BRISBANE (Reuwrs) - Alls- tralian prospectors have made .1 rich uranium strike in north Queensland, it was announced to- day. An assay by the New south Wales mines department. showed

e uranium content in the ore of between five and 10 per cent. the spokesman said.

. church

her home in Kenslngton on Mon- day after mending three weeks visiting in Boston, Mass. and Moncton, N. 15.

Mr Dan Btiylehreiturned in his home this week after attending the Pulp and Paper annual conference in Quebec.

A large number of friends. neigh- imrs and members of Presbyterian g;-oups surmised Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hlltz on Feb. l when they gathered at their home to celebrate with them the SM-if anniversary of their marriage. Cliffs included a beautiful wool blanket. an electric kettle and several xii var pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Hiltz who are enjoying good health exp"?-S9" Mi their appreciation in a few no- pr0l')rIAI.P remarks .'I'he remainder of the evening was spent in plea-

sant conversation and reminisc- once. Refreshments were serv” by the ladies. K

,L'Academie Upholds

View Of Former ll. 8. Premier

MONTREAL. (C?) - L'Acsde- mie Canadienne - Francois today cited a Scottish-Canadian to bark up its view that whoever controls the purse-strings controls the life of a nation.

The academy-I group formed in 944 to defend the language and traditions of French - speaking Canadians-said Premier Angus 1.. Macdonald of Nova St-oiis knew what he was ialklng about when he said at. Halifax in 1947 that be doubted provincial governments could remain long independent if the bulk of their funds came from Ottawa.

In a brief submitted to the Quebec royal commission on rou- slltutlonal problems, I..'Academle said a people. like an individual. must have the financial resources it need: if it would live the way it wants to.

"Quebec has more at stake than reginnnl self-government.” tho brief said. "The government of our province is responsible for supporting civil institutions, the school system and social organ- izations which are the safeguard of the culture and way of life of the people of French Canada."

"Without adequate finances . . . our autonomy would not be worth anything." it added.

A th ho ltended the Prea"li(yll;'ialoseu':re nMiss Elsle'ILonn Canon cTlaT'g33

';DliurcII Falling To practice its Theory

i.f')NI)()N, (CF) - Canon l.. J. (Zolllns. chancellor of St. Paul's Cnlhedrnl. says the church is losing the confidence of Africans horauu, it falls to practise its thnoretirnl opposition to racial dis- crimination. I

Canon Collins lnlrl his congre- gation lhat the church, although if. identifies itself with the just claims of Africans, tends to adopt a "white man's attitude."

"The church as A whole has do- clared itself opposed to every form of racial discrimination.

"But however commendable these pronouncements might be. the African will really judge bur integrity not by what we say but by our behavior towards him, and our response to his aspirations."

He said the "acid test" for churchmen lay In their answer to the question of mixed marriage. the question of mix marriage.

"Do we boggle at. giving an an- swer to those who think they clinch the matter with the quea- tlon. 'How would you like your daughter to marry a black man'?"

"If we believe that all Christians are members of the body Christ. how can we oppose a mix- ed marriage tween Christians,

FLAGS-In honor of H Conference in Berlin. designer Ursula Schewe has created a good-wl

UNDER FIVE

ensemble. Her strapless gown y combines flags of the U.S.. Britain.

whatever may be said about marriages between non-Christians." (M.

White; House Role For Movie Star Bob Montgomery

By Ed Creivgh

WASHINGTON. (AP) - A one- tirnc union official and admirer of Franklin D. Roosevelt has moved into the White House.

He's been A Rcpblican for years, linurrvrr, zmci hols on tho employ- er side of the bargaining table these days. Most people know him best as an actor and television producer. His name is Robert Montgomery.

Reporters noticed that the hand- some. u'e1l-dressed Montgomery had been around the presidential of- flces quite a bit lately. Thurs- day they asked about it and got the answer: Montgomery has been given a White House office-but no salary-so he'll be handy to advise President Eisenhower on ra- dio and television techniques.

The Montgomery-to-Washinm ton move didn't surprise the for- mer Hollywood star's friends. Montgomery has been keenly in- tlrrested in politics for a. long time, and WIIS a likely candidate for assistant secretary of the navy if Thomas E. Dewey had been elected president in 1948.

Part -Time Job

The new semi-official job of radio- FV adviser is only part-time for Montgomery. He's continuing to produce his Monday night tele- vision dmma show, "Robert Mont- gomery Presents"

Montgomery has advised the President. from time to Lime be- fore this, beguuiing with his Chnistmns Eve message. He dir ected, in effcct. Eisenhower's tele- vision chht with the public early this month, and made suggestions for improving delivery of the stale of the union adfjrrss.

Few people know it but this lsnti Montgomery's first White House stint. In 1942, when in the navy, he supervised installation of a wartime operations room there,

for Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In his Hollywood days he star- red in such pictures as "Night Must Fall" and "Here Comes Mr. Jordan."

Navggl-rcITgTth Key To Victory

MON'I'R.EAL. (CP) -- Vicc-Ad- mlral E. R. Mainguy, chief of naval staff, said Wednesday night naval strength will ” alwsya be the key to victory” despite the growlh of air power.

The airplane has not taken over the mass transportation role so vital to any country in time of war, he said in a speech to the Montreal United Brrvices Institute.

"The scientist is a potent ally in the development of more effici- ent fighting wrapons but very scl- dom has he the final answer," vice-Aarniral Mainguy said.

"What we are doing is not so murn inventing new weapons, but developing the power of existing ones."

llsw Demands Dy Postal Employees

DONDON. Out. (OF) --A brief calling for all-round salary in- creases for postal workers was ap- proved by the national executive of the Canadian Postal Employees Association meeting here Wednes-

day.

The brief, in be put before the civil service commission next month, calls for an increase of 8010 a year to give letter carriers a salary of 34,000.

The executive also decided to press for the principle of collec- lbve bargaining. The nsocisllon will seek anuranco that the 40-

hour. five-day week, to be intro- duced April 1, will be effective in

of white satin is top

of life.

passed reward at h

DU ncnn

agriculture, he

and mind.

pleasure of comforts of his home. He was a desirable conversation-

the Big Four Foreign Ministers

Franco, Russia and her native

IN MENHORIAM

MR. JEROME MacLEAN

Germany, all worked in rnlorerl satin.

After a long and well-filled span in the fullness of time by the passing years, the Christian soul of Jerome Maol..esn eternal is home in De Gros March on October 21, at the age of 92 years.

The late Mr. Maobean was the last surviving member of a family of 19 of the union of the late MacLean and Christie Mac-Donald. He has a brother of the late Right Rev. J.C. lvlanbc-an, rm outstanding clergyman in tho Diocese of Charlottetown, who pre- deceased him 20 years ago.

With an outlook and interest in ohoose from his tender years on his father's home- stead in De Cribs Maxsh. the OCCU- pation of forming, when, the years with ideals and help of a devoted wife. and by the development and prac- iiccs of modern agriculture, he successfully one of the finest farm homes in the community.

The deceased was a man of many sterling qualities of heart 'ng a tempera mcnt at all times pleasing he an- deared himself to all who had the the hospitality and

aged

peacefully to its

the

improved

pad by a stole that

through inspiration.

and built

FEBRUARY "8. 1954

St Louis And And Vicinity

-Mrs. John G. Ar-senault, re- cently visited her daughter. Mrs. Nelson Doucette and Mr. Doucetta in Tlgnish.

Mr. Irving Mokler, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown on busi- ness

Mrs. Emanuel Richerd and son, GUY. 01 T3811!-Sh. were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bernard.

..E..

rrlends of Mrs, John Thntedeau ofBt.lldnvard.are sorrytoknow that she is a patient at the city Hospital, Charlottetown, end wish her a speedy recovery.

Profound sympathy is extended to Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth and mem- bers of the family of the death of her son, Mr. Edward Ellsworth which occurred recently in Boston, Mass. Mr. Ellsworth was a former resident of Waterford, where he was well known, His mother and three brothers. Jordon. Olsude and Louis Ellsworth. resides in Water- ford. Reverend Dr. mlsworth of st. Dunstan's, Charlottetown, is also a brother.

Mr. Walter Saunders of Con- necticut .who has been visiting on the Island. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas liiokler, St. Louis

Mrs. Eddie Bernard. was a re- cent visitor to Tignish. guest of Mrs. Ellen Leclnlr.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph B. Bern- nrri of St. Edward. are sorry to know she had to enter the West-

ern Hospital for treatment, and wish her a speedy return to health.

Mr, Cyril Arsenault, of Mir,-

couche. was a recent visitor at the Mine of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arsensult.

sincere lymplthy is extended to the members of the family; of Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth. whose death oc- curred recently at her home in Boston. Mass. ma. Ellsworth was a former resident of st. Louis. Besides her family she has several sisters and one brother residing in P E. Island.

Reverend Emanuel Richard, ru- centlv visited with relatives and friends in Eg-mont Hey.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Peters. re- cently motored to Mlsooudlie. to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cyril Arsenault.

During the last heuvy snow storm an urgent call was made to headquarters to have tine snow plough open the rand. which was completely blocked in several places to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cllfvford Mokler in Palmer Roed.in order to rush their four year old daughter to the Western Hospital. The little girl became seriously ill and was suffering from menigitis