-The Eastern Guardian

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Monday, April 26, 1954 The Guardian

M31‘!-ll’ IAICII Legion AuxH- ....°ll0N‘l'AGUl Trinity i\fen's 1.‘-y will '.‘c.ot at the '.)gion hall. supper meeting today, 6:30 p.m. “Many, I p.m. Hear Rev. James Heathwood tell stories of Scotland.

0 ' ..-Nunssilit cwn MEETS - The regular meeting or the Monta- liicliiity '8” f‘““.i”.§".“" °‘ l.’“i.“»3‘E." ouny osp: was e e- ",5qu‘dmn n.,d,,_ 3,“ 1:-‘gnu-lnaadly evening at the home at , h; 1 thg no ,1 cgn._Mlsa Fiorrie Beaton. Five memtbei-s H&’l‘;'ﬁrdA:;.v ‘F-°,c°,_.. 1",, yse,-vic,_ answered roll call. Following the ‘rnoncd “ g,e,nw°od_ N, 5” 1, reading of the minutes, which were ‘.:n.“ M‘ mom”. M,5_ wimam approved. the bill: for the week vimi“ .were presented for payment. Plan: ‘ ' ‘ -were finalized for the afternoon Miss Yuvonne Gardner or Launch- tea. to be held this week. The fol- mg, was a recent guest of her lowing committees were appointed. yandlllolyhll’, Mi.-i. Annie Gardner. waitresses: Florrie Benton. Alberta lAitken, Catherine Scott. Blanche. M‘!l _i-_'°“o‘:‘:° ”g“;'l’hV 1°“ AW“ amith. Replenishers. Jan Bennett. 22. 1°? °’ - ' ary Nicholson. Setting up plates: Marlon MacDonald .and Vivian Rev’ E‘ R" Satnd hf” §"}_§.V’.f‘§ Fraser. It was decided not to hold’ ""1 children d- °w;,r gm “.5, I ,2 ii meeting this week. slid the place. gintsggzsctgngi Ii‘/[ac-\']ica;-': pm-. ‘of the next meeting would be decid-

wi Mn 8- it i:€...l?.?"..;';“:.:.3:“‘:i:“‘::...‘:.§.

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Iiigs and the nursery of the hospital, after.‘ l\\D children oi Fortune motorediivhich lunch was served by thi=_ ‘,0 Georgetown on April 22. where'liostess, assisted by Vivian Fraser ;licy were guests of Mrs. Ing's par-':uid Mrs. Marjorie Johnston. i ﬁlls. Mr. and Mrs. George Mair. ‘

.\lr. Michael Sigsworih of New! poll was a visitor in Georgetown on April 22.

Page 5

Bristol and E

I I I V|¢ll'I|‘l‘y A considerable quantity of spring;

. - ..°Pi-actically every teacher in this. iicrring have been netted during . i _ . the past Iew nwrmiiss. One or the ;‘°'3‘§’ l§““"$°“ \‘/Rfb i The Charlottetown Camera ciiib in-gcst hauls was made by Mr i‘°“f 3’ 1155 _" e h 1 1' held its regular meeting Friday 1-‘rank Rafusc on Tliursday morxi~‘”“m"p“ 3% “Ex 3”“ 5“ 3° “’1‘°’night and Mr. George Barter ing. when he caught six lull bar-'h’“ mm " ‘an "3 "t‘;""°:‘ :1“ t°’ijud3ed this months competition on reis. 25 years an a na ona rec oi-|..outdo°r Picture‘ at Nun“

of the Teachers’ Federation has The competition was won by M... The exceptionally fine weather attended conventions in Winnipeg Roland Taylor Mm 3 photograph

at the past week has resulted in’nnd_other Canadian citles._Miss;or the Pmvmcial Buildings alums a rash of spring cleaning break-‘O'Brien. says the day has iinallya” evenmg “mm”. It Showed me iiig out both indoors and outdoorsjcome when the teachers have \i'on‘5mnc Steps ghswmng with “gm, Many of the male populationltheir battle for better pay for theirlwnecwd from me doorway of the liiive been more or less forcibly work. She also praised the \VDi‘idOl'-lmnin entranm M.-55 Marﬂm, MEL conscripted for duties for which-ful. reception at Government Housewen-_, picture of me Cenotaph on they in the main have no grenmwhllc 1“ H16 CH3’ 307 ‘he C°“V°“"Grafton St. won second place and enthuasiam. However at such timsaliiﬂn last WEEK Mr. Taylor's photo “stairway to as they are assigne by the Mas - , . .Heavcn" was judged third. Mr er of Works. to take up dU%ieI' Miiroieﬁﬁﬁﬂifb;{::yIa5‘;r;:;/5:,Barter suggested several ways to

armed with a shovel and l'Hk€.jh°m° - ,_ .linpi'o\'e night pictures and empha-‘ rather than with a mop and a. °" " 5*” "”55‘°"‘ °an1$4dr_b’F',rﬂ::::

Wins Camera Competition

St. Louis Bionde ls Mrs. America

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Mrs. Wanda Jennings. 28. a tall, blue-eyed blonde from St. Louis. 110.. Saturday night was crowned Mrs. America.

The judges, basing the award on appearance but mainly on demon- strated housekeeping prow- eu. singled out Mrs. Jennings from 49 other entrant: from all the United State: and Canada.

She wins $15,000 in prize: and a tour of Europe for herself and her husband. Madison Jennings. a chemist. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings have been married nine years and have an eight-yearsold son.

Mrs. Canada. Mrs. Margaret Trudel of Quebec City. was among the 16 finalist: but was eliminated when the group was cut to six. Mu. Trude]. 29. was born in Ab- ingdon. Oxford, England and is the mother of three children.

A full scale parade ious Reserve Army units be held at the Armouries May 1!

of the var- here will

Reid. D.S.0.. and 3 /i.G.R.A. under Brigadier G.G.K. Peake, D.S.0_ Commanding t.he units on parade will be Lieut. Colonels A. W. Rog- ers, D. J. Mccormaclr. K. M. John- ston and .1. K. L. Irwin. R. C. A. BAND Accompanying Maj. Gen‘ Plow on his visit will be the Royal (Zan- adian Artillery Band of Halifax. some of whose members are pictur- ed above. The band. conducted by Capt. E. R. Wragg was formed last year and now has 45 members. It

escort. All other passengers hadidames Green, who told the magis- left the plane before an uiimarltc-d irate he was there "merely (0 uk police car‘ drove to the bottom of bail for the prisoner."

the ramp and Valdmanis. hands in

pockets, was ushered down the 35"‘ REFUSED steps. one stride ahead of an cs- corting officcr.

Instead of leaving by the regu- lar route. the car crossed the run- way and through the military side of the base.

It is believed the car drove to

was posted to the Far East last year and gave 105 performances ll Japan and Korea. In addition ta their repertoire of military must: the band has within its own mem- bers a light orchestra. a salon or- chestra and a dance orchestra. Foe variety they also have a gypaey and a Latin American orchestra as well as a male choir.

Following the inspection of the local regiments the band will be heard in a public performance at the Armouries. ,

when the General Officer Coin- _ manding, Major General E. C. Plow. C.B.E.. l).S.O.. CD.. Eastern Command Headquarters, llalifax. makes his annual inspection. Taking part will be the P. E. I_ Regiment Il'ith Reece». 28th I../\..\. Regiment. 5 signals Regiment and the 21st Field Ambulance. Also par- ticipating will be the 21st Armour- ecl Brigade under Brigadier W. VV.

continued from page 1

is charged

frauded the government of $150,- 000 between Jan. 20 and Oct. 25 of 1951 at St. John's, Nfld.

CROWD AT AIRPORT

Valdmanis was director-genci'zil of economic development in New- foundland from August. 1950 to early 1953 at an annual salary of $25,000. He then was appointed chairman of the Newfoundland and Labrador Corporation with a $5,000 increase. P r e m i e r Smallwood asked him to resign from his job last February.

Several h u n d r e d onlookers crowded around nearby Torbay airport to see the one-time Lat-

his brother were preparing to open a large fish plant in May. The warrant for the arrest was sworn out by Premier Smallwood.

Mr. Smallwood said his decision to have Valdmanis arrested was “the most unpleasant duty I have ever had to perform."

sized the variety of scenes avail- able for night pictures. Pictures at night are very dramatic and of- fer the photographer an excellent medium for expression.

The photo —- April Showers was taken with a twin-lens reflex cam-

Bail was refused on the grounds that investigations at not yet complete, because all the large’ amount of money involved, and because Valdmanis is not a resi- dent of Newfoundland.

- » ~ - r . Supt. D. A. MacKinnon of the BIG F-“R OPEN. era, 4 minute Exposure at f3_5_ vian cabinet minister arrive from pcmp h¢adquane,»5 before “no. RCMP 1 1d the maxi“ t th [ Mr. Roland Taylor gave the Club Smm John’ NB" with an RCMP 1"‘ at the mu” house‘ about 3 PremieroSmailwood‘s croameplainls HANNOVER Germany (Cf-‘\-

half hour later. The men. who left the airport in a black sedan ar- rived at the court house in an older model grcy car.

The magistrates court room was packed for the arraignment and a policeman said “hundreds were turned away."

Valdmanis was ropresi-nted by

Hannovcr's big annual ﬁve-day industrial fair was opened Sunday with more than 3,900 firms from 19 countries represented. Cnnadl. French Morocco, Iran and Yugo- slavia have teamed for a joint separate show of "industrial raw materials of foreign countries.“

Innis who has joined the R.C.A.F.

Club President Mr. Chuck Wal- per reminded the members that the class 3 competition on “Night Photography" was to be judged at the next meeting. He also an- nounced thst the next class A competition in R months time would be on “Portraits".

a lecture on "Flash Photography". l-le demonstrated the various types of flash blubs and flash equip- ment and also discribed how the “tiny explosion" in a flash bulb happens and how it lights up the subject.

Mr. George Lewis was elected vice president to replace Larry Mc-

had been substantiated by RCMP investigation before the arrest was made.

Valdmanis, who with Premier Smallwood introduced about I dozen new industries to Newfound- land. was arrested early Friday at St. Andrews, N.B.. where he and

her father boom, they do manage to show d°3”‘ °‘ - . itime semblance of their usual self. Kelly’ Wm’ died “ddemy ‘pm 13‘ I

The means. n doubt. is thought Eu”, Sunday, 1954_ win yang} by those in Command, to justlty.be remebrel-ed here as the dgyl

I 0 Piano Recital h . :’:.:.::.‘:‘.‘::‘.‘:‘:.:t2';'ii;t.°2ii“1:ii¥n:..t::".:..r*-;..::.°:3$“.::’“*.;i:.‘“:.:lAl Montague

ierned. There 1.: no doubt that the Hupim at wmmp,,g_ fqnowgd by l€ﬂ¢1'|15PP€”‘"°¢ °‘ ml’ T°“”} L‘ the news that Mr. Frank Kelly .-.‘A piano recital was given by lmP"°"9d Srmuy by “V 5P’}“‘ had paxed away from a heart at-ithe pupils of Mrs. A. F‘. Campbell glean-up. the grounds of vnl‘lDl-ﬂltack while doing the morning in the Presbyterian Church hall. PY°P¢T““ '79 m “'9 P’°°°5' °‘ ciiores. Montague on Friday evening. The receiving. Mr owm Kelly arrived home on iollgwindg nugibersuivere plegsingly

- rcn ere : " rave orig" an " ie ..:"-..'::: :%''-..**.;'::...E.“..*.:‘.:. ‘.2: mm mm m - M-mm

, the funeral of his late father. Mr. “Th . kl tn d .. 0 F1 _ K1105“ 0‘ M11 CUTFM5 D5“‘-“"5- Mr" Kelly has resided there for some'dlcr?. §°:,[Mcc°k:nMm;I;‘heee;lg.Hu:_

and Mrs. Wilfred Mcqiiiiian. Mr.Iyem.‘ M...‘ Imd Pmm. and swam“; with

Curre is relieving trainman on the ,, _ Charlottetown-Georgetown run. I Mr. Frank Kelly. Jr.. Aiitigonisli_‘~:Is'°tddl{ 3931' —" P988)’ Macbcod. —-AC. was home with the rest of the ““‘“m W51” _ E“°1“ MC‘

' family for his father's ruizci-ai. .‘K°"Z1°i "Lime 5P“n8 50"!’ -“ll One daughter Patricia flew in from lmrhe Owl.‘ Q“°““°“‘" " N°"‘“

WAR INVENHON Florida on receiving the sad nevvsl"m"°‘“'3 "wanzmg Wm‘ Teddy

of her father's death. She .'irrivcd‘Be‘"" "‘ M"“°" Clark? "Camp Fire

I-ONDON3 ‘CP)“‘ 5- -7- L3"81¢‘3'v on Tuesday In married me she islﬂcvcrie“ Donald MacLaren; "Fall- '""'" °°m""‘"'d" ‘" W’ My“ Mrs Billie Clark Mr Clark is well ‘W “ave-"' “ D°"’“‘Y Anne”? Nwy now “Vin: in Ottawa’ haslkno-wn here from ‘his \‘acatlons|”Fm“C“ “ D”‘““° M“°L°°d3 “Old been Iwuded £700 by the mynlin his school and college days when |V”“'“‘“~V" "M "L”"3 10"‘ 55°" ‘“ eomission on" ‘awards tow invent.- he went the summﬁ he” mrynﬂvm Masher; “Mme wmw. and 2:3: ttlfanhlilaey bﬁllineprientlilat lgeﬁtiiyon: many years. lwrhe Wind” ‘)°“""° w‘‘''‘‘'‘‘‘

000 of the “pencils" were used M d I iijvltéiﬁzli I;'.Falr¥:‘hIEg:" Eu gomm duﬂn‘ the second world war_ Mr. and re. Raymon .ay were 3’ . y e

week-end visitorshere from}-lalifax.;‘MHl‘lene MCGOWBH End Teacher: N. 5.. Mr. Jay, who is with i.he;"Bngatclle" —— Margaret Jean Mac- R. C. A. F‘. for a number of years.;D0Iiald: "The Cal" and "The Elf several spent in Alaska, is station-V‘ﬂYld The Fairy" — By I guest, led at Halifax. now for some years.lDﬂWn Currie. Mrs. Jay is the former Rein 0'. At tlicuclgse of the recital. the grim, young ar s were guests or Mrs.

Campbell, and ice cream and cake

Mrs. Harry McEwen was in the

were served. city on Tuesday on business. Mrs. Mcmwen. who had spent a number of years in Toronto came back to this vicinity last summer and had planned to go back to the queen city in the tall, has changed her mind.

Mr. Louis McGuire and Mr. Frank Connolly were business visitors to the city on Wednesday. Like the rest of the farmers, they have taken a beating on potatoes this last season.

CAPITOL

NOW snownvo llSllE ‘Til! IOITIJIE OISE’!

Cont.inued from page 1

U. K. Gov’:

Paris. He is due at Geneva today with both Dullcs and Bldault for the opening of the Geneva confer- once.

l-jdcn told reporter: Saturday right “there is absolutely no reason why my visit should cause either concern or apprehension." . Nevertheless, there was a feel- ing of tension in London.

—N.

NOW "BLUE CITY"

TOKYO rAP)—The capital city 'of Inner Mongolia has changed names. Pelping radio said Sunday the old name of Kwcisui was too remindful of its day under the rule of the Chinese Nationalists. So. ex- plained the Red China radio. it is now called Huhchota. Mongolian for "blue city."

‘re-our — 'l‘Ul__‘._,‘_ — WED.

with e wlioep and e holler, rlglil out of the wild 'n’ weoly west

an hour with French Ambassador Reno Masslgli. and had A short conference with Canadian High Commissioner Norman Robertson. in touch during the day with other

Officials said Britain also was

‘in touch during the day with other Commonwealth governments. {MINISTERS CON!-‘ER. , Called to hear the foreign sec- lrctaryls report Sunday were De- fence Minister Earl Alexander. Home Secretary Sir David Max- well Fyfc. Lyttelton. War Score. inry Anthnny Head. Air Secrctar_v Lorri dc l‘Islc and Dudley and the three chiefs nf staff.

The west looks upon lndo-China as the military gateway to all of soiithcast Asia. including Siam. Burma and Malaya.

if the Reds controlled southern lndn-China. they would have an avenue for supply lines across the Gulf of Siam to feed arms and supplies to the estimated 5,000 Cl‘llllf‘S(‘ Communist guerrillas in the Mnlnyan jungles.

Britain. with 30,000 troops in Malaya. has iiiicceeded in contain- ing those rebels during the last five vonrs because to a large ex- l(‘lll. ihcy have been sealed off without rcadv access to military equipment.

lflillilhltjliiir DRU

.. PAUl KEllY_ Mlulliill ilslillliill

as It never was, eomee...

RTE

Ouhrb , 2‘I7C'I=uvIcalIaR. .i‘!om'n_y

.Q2i2:,wixzyamt/ii’ C-L-I///141711’//Cit

KAY DON MARIIES

LONDON (CP) -— Kaye Don. 62. famous auto racing driver of the l930's. married Valeria Chapman, .12. it was tne second marriage for Don. now managing director of in

motor firm. who raced many ﬁ4.Ond9/.6;-,g;g4e€}’ times in North America before re- _ C"J£.o¢D,’dlM“9‘,,j tiring from the sport.

DWINDLING FOREST

ASHDOWN FOREST. England - (CPI —— More than 1.400 acres of undergrowth and timber were de- stroyed by two fire: in this Sur- rey area. Previously game war- ricns reported only two red deer

_/gnu: C-/I Mr

SHOWS 3:30 7 - 9

Eden conferred for more.than -

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COMEDY - csaroorr

—-both females —— were left in the historic forest