CORNWALL PLAY AT FESTIVAL

I Eugene Donahue, left, Kather-

Donahue and Ruth Herlihy, We of the players in the one- /_______

39° Comedy presented last night at the Provincial Drama Fest.

ival by the Cornwall players. The play was not in competition.

Calls Immigration Act

One Of Saddesi Statutes

o*1‘T.AWA (CP) — A complete overhaul of Canada's Immigra- ﬁon Act and its regulations de- mibed as “one of the saddest ‘mates in force,” was recom- mended Thursday by Progressive conservative John Taylor.

39 said in the Commons the wt 1,, administered in anuatmos- phere ofsecrescy which has been $1-ongly criticized b‘y lawyers, the courts and the newspapers.

Mr. Taylor, member for Van- couver Burrard who has often acted as counsel in immigration oases, spoke as the 10-day throne speech debate neared its end Thursday night

Earlier, H. W. Herridge (CCF—- Kootenay West) presented a mo- tion of non-confidence in the gov- ernment, calling for federal ac- tion to ease the “very heavy fin- ancial burden” of municipalities.

A vote on the motion was to be held ‘befor e the adjournment Thursday night.

The government's big majority

’ already has defeated two other

opposition non - confidence mo- Iions during the debate. One, by the CCF, called ﬁor planned eco-

, nomic policies and expanded in- ‘ térnational trade. The other, by

the Liberals, urged expanded trade. FEDERAL GRANTS

The question of federal aid to municipalities’ came up during the‘ question period, when Prime

, lvlinister Dicfenbaker said the

government has agreed to an in- formal conference with the Cana- dian federation -of — mayors and municipalities.

During the debate, Roger Par- izléiu (PC — Lac St. Jean) pro- posed federal grants to munici-

nhe Commons, Wonkls Minister Green announced Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation now will make housing loans di- rect to builders of small homes‘, rather than channel the montgage funds through approved lending institutions. Later, an official of CMHC said such loans will be made for houses costing albout $12,500, including land costs.

Mr. Diefenbaker also an- nounced that supiplementary esti- mates to be tabled soon will in- clude provision for a start “very shortly” on the $180 000,000 South Saskatchewan River power and irrigation project.

Finance Fleming said he still is in no position to say when he present his 1958-59 budget. June 10 and 17 have been mentioned as possible dates. BITING REMARKS

On immi'gra.tion,» Mr. Taylor ha-d some biting remarks about departmental admin-istraltion.

“Skilled legal talent,” he said, “h-ans difficulty understanding the procedural mysteries of the inn- migration denpartmeni.

Years ago, government policy was on a “come-one-come-all” basis, and if an immigrant could .breaItlie on arrival he was admit- ted. The former Liberal govern- ment had adopted the policy that no alien had a right to land in Canada-that immigration was a privilege granted by Canada.

'Mr. Taylor, whose father was an immigration official for many years, said that over the years immigrants or their Canadian sponsors have found themselves “in a contest which has clearly become a struggle against bur- ea-ucraicy, or to use a modern

pégties covering up to half the ooﬁof town planning and zoning Meets-

other developments in

A very large crowd was in attendance at the annual Cub and Scout concert presented last lﬁlevening in the Zion Church

A very interesting and varied Ilrograxn was carried on by the Cubs and Scouts, which con- ioted of songs, readings and (meats.

Prizes were presented to Cubs

< Ind Scouts for selling the most

(tickets. The Cub prize was won

Three one-act plays were pre- lellted last night in the Provin- °Ia1 Doama Festival. The Corn- Wall Women's Institute present- °I_I “Everlasting Flowers”, the Z1011 Players staged “The Mast- " Key” and the Piarkdale Wo- ’n?ll's Institute presented “Rise “(I Shine. .

The Plays were presented on

Stage of the Prince of Wales

115318 auditorium. Mrs. Morris

My of Kensington presided.

The Cornwall play featured an

ctive woman of 40, Melita, played ’by.Margaret Lowthor, who _With loathing at what the

.‘a“°1Ilg years told her in her « I‘ and longed for, the gift woeternal youth, and another whglan played by Ruth Herlihy, . had kept her youth unchang- of bhmugih 125, years because

3 b31fg~ain she had made with y “V11 when she really was (rung,

Lucinda had long since regret- Merther ceaseless youth while

‘3 longed for it.

ughe dellil himself appeared on mnbesfiage ‘(Harvey MacLean) cause Melita her- wish, but be- 0‘ an error in hearing

to _a1‘€quest changed her back 8 1 - Her desire was to was M355 of 26. The director

om‘ YS-' Waldron Lowthen‘.

smpeershaln the cast were Mrs. ahue 11:/I yftd by Katherine Don- wusgn ‘me played by Alice

and Milord played by

EASTERN GUARDIAN

P

ue§Euf;{MMER sale at T.M. es on MS» Montague. conclud- Ihpee m°“d3y- June 2nd. only In m We days to cash in on

bargains.

term ‘ministerial discrevtion.’ ” Despite amendments to the Inn- nil-gnation Act in 1953 and the es- talblishment of an Immigration

Eorge Attendance Last Night Cub And Scout Concert

by Ronny Garett who sold 20 tickets. Wayne Schleyel‘ “foil first prize for Scouts for sellmg a total of 110 tickets. Second prize was awarded to Jimmy Stavert. who sold 107. The win- ner of the Yo-Yo Counctest_ was David Rowe.

The leaders were assisted by Mr. John Lea Morgam, Mrs. A. H. Roper and Mrs. R.C. Parent.

Total proceeds for the concert amounted to a total’ of 5153-45-

3 One-Act PIays Presented In Provincial Drama Festival

Eugene Donahue. _

The Cornwall play was not In competition and this left the fcild to -the Zion players and the Parkdiale group.

The Zion p1ay'S P10¢ Ceﬂltered around a real estate agent, sev- eral crooks who were clever and elusive jewel thieves. a tcctive and the inevitable in- nocent bystanders.

The play was directed by Clair Smith who played the Part Of ‘the skilful and successful detective. Adele Jardine was an attractive accomplice to the thief. Fletcher played the Part Of 3 shady character whose connection nwith the theft was obscure. Flolt'- ence Montgomery was hlS swee- heart, Corena Steele and Shirley Boisner played suPP01‘t1ng T0195’

Weston Carmody and Margar- et Dolliver played the” laadmg roles in “Rise and Shine , a com- edy that is set in a g1‘3V9¥9_Td- The play opens with both rising from the grave to find they had been dead for some time and had came back _to life with ‘the fear they had missed Gabr1el_s horn.

An amusing com_edy Wlth S0m° really good lines. It Was capably handled throughout. Arthur Mac- Lean and Etta Bell had lesser roles but they also turned in standout performances.

Barry Bugden of Charlottetown, the adjudicator for the senior festival, commented on the per- formances and gaVe S0me 119111- ~ful suggestions.

Alex MacLean of Charlottetown capablv performed in the role of pianist. He also entertained the audiences on Monday and Wednesday night. '

Fou; high schools were in com- petition Friday night Seven Jun" .101» plays will be presented Saturi day afternoon and the fes_t1va Econcludess Saturday nlght Wlth 3 Ithree-act play by the Borden-Sew en Mile Bay D16-yer’

Appeal Board. the act “remains as one of the saddest statutes in force today."

Mr. Taylor said new amend- ments -to the act should provide for open hearings of immigration cases, unless security reasons ex- ist, transcript of evidence and publication of decisions. This; would establish. a body of immi-5 graition law, now non-existent.

LOSS LEADERS

The throne speech ranged over a wide variety of subjects.

Rodger Mitchell (L—SudIbury). asked that the combines investi- -gation Ibra-ncli look into the prac-' tice of selling cigarets as “loss leaders” to attract customers for other business. '

He said some large retailers. sell a carton of 20 paickageis of cigare-is for as little as $2.69, compared to the small business- man who had to charge $3.30.

Hlarcld Danforth (PC —— Kent, alga

Ont.) proposed a special market- ing board to sell high quality ag- ricultural products like seed corn, breeding stock and breeding poul- try in-some of the iron curtain countries of Europe that needed them.

Harry M;cQu-illan (PC-—Comox-

Alberni) urged more trade with Communist China, though he did not advocate diplomatic recogni- tion. ’ _I-I. Pit Lessiard (L -— Montreal St. Henri) asked the government to consider building a through- highway across Montreal Island, to help deve‘oip the city’s econ- omy as a port, its civil diefence preparations and to relieve un- ernlpiloyment.

Nloel Drouin (PC-Donchester) proposed doulbled family allow- ances so that "the doors of our colleges would be easier to open.” ’

Heavy Rain

(Continued from page 1) Dover; Prize for the Best Sgt. on Parade, donated by 5th Sigs. Reg’t., awardai to Cadet Sgt. Ronnie MacVicar.

Prizes for cooperation and sincerity, donated by 5th Sigs. Reg’t., awarded to Cadets Don Berrigan, James Philips, Eliza- beth Haywood, Brian Wonnacott . and Albert MacKinnon.

D.C.R.A. BADGES

D.C.R.A. Badges for Mark- manship, awarded to Cadets making over 90 percent and won by Cadet Lt. Ronnie Higgins, Cadet Lt. Barbara Place, Cadet Sgt. Reg. Webb and Cadets Gor- don Ferguson and Garth Hogg.

Prizes for Markzmanship, do- nated by the Strathcona Trust and won by Cadet Sgt. Alan MacKenzie and Cadet Sgt. Ron- nie Higgins, Cadets Gordon Fer- guson, Wayne Morrison, and Reggie Webb.

Prizes for First Aid donated by the Cadet Corps and won by Cadets, Margaret MacLenna.n, Elaine Walker, Lorne Henderson, Billy Prowse, Judy Hippersom and Ian Robertson. ‘

First Aid Certificates for hav- ing completed a First Aid Course as laid down by the Red Cross, presented to: Cadets Gor- don Bait, Beverley Breedon, Lloyd Coffin, Lorna Henderson, Judy Hipperson, Michael Jelks, Jim MacrNutt, Au‘-nold Machcod, Mazrgaret MacLen.nan, Hilary Mugford, Billy Prowse, Ian Robertson; Stella Robins, Judy Smethnrst, Elaine Walker and Keith Coffin.

CERTIFICATE AWARDED

Certificates awarded by East- ern Command to Cadets who took special courses at Alder- shot, N.S., and qualiﬁed as Cadet Leader, presented to: Cadet Sgt. Sterling Ladner and Cadets Elmer Ling, Stirling Carr and Ronnie Maund.

Special Prize donated for Ef- ficiency by the 5th Sigs. Reg’t. and awarded to Cadet Sgt., Major Roger MacDonald. I

The Corps was composed of five platoons and a Color Party, and was under the command of Cadet Major Dewar Harper with Cadet Ca-pt. David Rogers as 21C and Cadet Roger MacDonald as R.S.M. , .

PLATOON OFFICERS

The‘ following are the Platoon Commanders and Sergeants: lst. Platoon, Lt. Douglas Reid and Sgt. John Curtis; 2nd. Platoon, Lt. Gordon Giddings and Sgt. Steven Harper: 3rd Platoon Lt. Donnie Dover and Sgt. Sterling Ladner; 4th Platoon, Lt. Karen Simonds and Sgt. Joyce Shel- foon; 5th Platoon, Lt. Barbara Place and Sgt. Ann MacKay.

The Color Party was under

taken " study on Japan.« The books of

-from our sister provinces and

Montague CGIT ' Hus Closing

The “Aketa" group of Trinity United Church C. G. I. T. Mon- tague, held it’s seasons closing meeting at the‘ manse with the president. Dorothy Annear, pre- siding. Meeting opened by re- peating the “purpose" -and the‘

singing of the C.G.I.T. Hymn?

Worship service was conducted by Peggy MacLeod. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. All members were pre- sent. The treasurer, Norma An- near, gave the financial state- ment for the year which was most encouraging. The secre- tary, Wendy Johnston, and. the leader, Mrs. J. M. Fraser, re- ported thai they had filled out the report forms and forwarded them to the M.R.E.C. office, in Saint John.

During the year a number of interesting studies were under- including the mission

the bible studied included Ruth a_nd_E:ster, also a study of the dllsclllles of our Lord supplement- ed by the famous painting of the I-{=\5’€ SUDDBI‘ by Leonardo De Vrnci. The booklet “Lets Talk It Over” funnished material for several lively discussions.

Among the highlights were the Christmas Vesper service, re. affiliation with the W. M. S. and the mother and daughter ban. quet.

The meeting closed by singing the C.G.I.T. Song and Taps.

LITTLE SANDS

\

_'‘The Lord Selkirk" made her first inaugurated trip to Wood Island and Caribou on Saturday, May 24. And is making regular scheduled trips since. On yester- day. Sunday“ May 25, she was open for inspection, and the huge crowd that gathered at Wood Is- land to 50 through the ship, speak of the curiosity and inter- est of the islanders, to see for ﬂhemselves this lovely boat.

Ilt will prove a great asset to the people living in these dis- tricts as well as to travellers

abroad whocome to visit out Is- land.

The new bridge which is being built at MalcPliersons (just East of the county line) is steadily progressing. The five men from the Western part of the Island are M-r. William Noye, his son Bren- dion from Mt. Pleasant, Stanley Vernon Dyment from Nor- hham, and Harry Ellis from

These men are board- 12

ing at Alex Blue’s in Little Sands.

Although the men themselves appear to be doing their best to get the.job done, so many people use this bridge daily, mart it is 3‘ SI‘-eat handicap to Little Sanders and others when the bridge is not passable. ‘

The local boys Me.;rs. Robert White. George Hume and Floyd MacLea~n, are also working on the new bridge (part time). We are sorry to hear that Robert is suffering from an ankle injury, when his foot: ‘was struck by a pile, which neccssialted a trip to the doctor and loss of time from work. » -

Word has been received here by relatives, of Mr. Tosquil Mac- Leanls death in Vancouver, B.C. on May 14, 1958. A brother Mr. John D. MacLean resides in Lit- tle Sands and a sister Mrs. Jes- sie Campbell in Fiction. To all who mourn his passing. sincere kind sympathy is extended.

Relatives here and friends of Mrs. Jessie Campbell regret to hear of her serious illness. Mrs. Campbell was taken to the Has-

the command of Lt. David Mac- Pherson and was composed of Sergeants William MacDonald, Ronnie Higgins, Allan Mac- Kenzie and Maurice Wood, C.Q. M.S. was Cadet David Ives.

‘Following the regular drills the Corps broke off into the fol- lowing demonstration groups: Bren Gun, led by Cadet Gordon Giddings, Signals led by Cadet" Stephen Harper; First Aid by Cadet John MacLellan and Map

NEW PASTOR

Rev. A. G. J. Steeves, the new minister of the Montaigne Bap- tist Church has arrived in the town. Members of the church and the community are extend- ing a welcome to Mr. Steeves, his wife and their children, Sharon, Sandra and Garth. A native of Hlllsboro, N. B'., Mr. Steeves comes to Montague after serving in the Lower Aylesford United Baptist Church for five years. His wife is from Dealt- town, N. B. Mr. Steeves‘ will conduct his first services in his new pastroateon Sunday, June 1, Murray River at 11 a. m.; Sturgeon at 3 p. m. and Monta- gue at 7.30 p. m.

pital in Piotou on May 24. Her many friends and relatives are wishing her a good recovery soon.

Mrs. Elliot Llewellyn, Monta- gue, visited her cousin Mrs. Alex Blue in Little Sands recently. We regret to hear of Gracels cont'.i.n- ued illness and sincerely wish for her recovery.

Mr. Neil MacNeill has return- ed from a trip to Ottawa and Toronto on May 24. He reports having a great trip and visited his sister Kay, Mrs. James Har- ris, in Ottawa and his brother Ralph in Toronto. who is expect- ed on a visit to his mother, Mrs. A. D. Macbean in Little Sands, in July.

New residents in Little Sands in May a-re Mr. and Mrs. Don- nie Simpson, Pictou. They are

residing in the home of Mr. Pe-’

ter Richards, ‘Little Sands. Mr. Simpson is emlployed on the Char- les A. Dunning and Mr. Richards on the Government Dredge No.

Miss Kay Fraser; accompanied her‘ sister, Mns. Elliot Robinson and Mr. Robinsorn and family from Charlottetml/A to visit their

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser Hopefield: Mr. Carleton Hume, Little

Sands, made a business trip to New Brunswick on Saturday.

Miss Saundra Stewart, a stu- dent in teacher training, in P.W. C. this year, is getting her two weeks practical training as tea- cher in Little Sands school. She is staying with her Grandmoth- er, Mrs. A. D. MaicNeill, Little Sands.

Mns. Wlilliaim White teacher at Parkdale Junior High, visited her home in Little Sands over the week end.

Mrs. Alexander Blue, continues to receive word from her sister Mrs. William Conrad of Detroit Michliga-n, that she i-s improving in health at her home there. (1.0.

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Helen Wellbrack of Boston, Mass, arrived in Georgetown re- cently by car and will spend the summer months at her cottage at Morrison's Beach.

Mr. J os‘eph Morrison of Launch- ing was a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday.

Friends of Mrs. Chester Llewel- lyn are sorry to hear that she had the misfortune of falling in her yard and breaking her arm. Mrs.

Reading led by Cadet David Clark. ,

Llewellyn had the broken arm set

HURRY! I-IURRY!

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30--SHOW AT DUSK

FINAL TONIGHT

THE MOVIE THAT TOPPED THE HIT LIST

nu vomssmv Iucnm-imam mlvncnany In

I

I PLUS—ROYAL'MOUNTIES—CARTOON-—

Come as you are — bring the family. Children under 12,

in cars, FREE. '

COMING SATURDKAY 3. MONDAY

noun , scan

ABOVE ‘THE OTHERS!

mu RICHARD BIIOIIE MAUREEN ITSULLIVAI _. ARTHUR IIIIIIIIICUTT

’Friday, May 30. 1958 I, ,The Guardian Page 5‘;

I Was Sister OF , Murray River Clergyman

Additional Information regard- ing the death of Elizabeth Tren- holm, 22, of Timber River near Port Elgin, N.B. in a car-taxi col- lision on Wednesday is that the victim was a sister of Rev. Her- man Trenholm, pastor of the Pen- ticostal Church in Murray River.

on the mainland attending the fu- neral of his brother-in-law, Har- old Murray, was advised of the fatal accident when boarding the ferry at Cape Tormentine. He at once returned to Timber River. Yesterday morning, Rev. Vic- tor Jackson, pastor of Calvary Temple, of the Pentecostal Church in Charlottetown! accompanied by Mrs. Jackson. left for the main- land to be with Rev. Mr.‘ Tren- holm who is a personal friend of long standing.

‘at the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montaigne.

Mr. Peter Campbell of Newport was a visitor to Georgetown early in the week.

Mr. Fred Coyle of Charlotte- town, Postal Inspector, was a business visitor to Georgetown early in the week.

Mrs. Alan MacDonald and Miss Mary MacDonald, have returned to Georgetown and taken up res- idence in their home on Kent St. after spending the winter in Bos- ton, Mass. ' I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser of -Charlottetown and Mrs. C. Fraser of New Glasgow, N.S., were re- cent visitors to Georgetown, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel MacCormack and Mrs. Minnie Rafuse.

Mr. S.C. Knight of Georgetown ‘was a business visitor to Char- Iottcotwn on Tuesday, May 27th.

Rev. W.A. Paterson, Mrs. Wil- liam Murphy, Mrs. Lem-uel Mac- -Cormack, Mrs. Edward Easton Mrs. Agnes Murphy all attended as representing the Georgetown Home and School Association, at the Annual meeting of the P.E.I. Home and School Association re- cently held ,at Birchwood High School In Charlottetown.

Miss Sarah Ma.cPhee was a vis- itor -to the City on Tuesday. May 27th. .

Miss Alana Fraser of Charlotte- town was a recent guest for sev- eral day.s of Miss Aldene Mac- Cormack.

Mr. Roy Yonston was a recent visitor to the City.

Mrs. Forden Gotell returned re- cently from a visit with relatives in Boston, Mass.

Mnr. Chester Walker was a week- end visitor to Charlottetown, where he visited Mrs. Walker, who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. A.C.

Rev. Mr. Trenholm, who had been In

gomery and Corena Steele are

seen ‘in the Zion players pre-

_,__ . is s , ZION PLAYERS IN COMPETITION

Clair Smith, Florence Mont-

sentation “The Master Key”. Mn’. Smith directed the play. The play was in competition with the

Parkdale play in the,Provincial Drama Festival.

P.E.I. Red Cross Campaign Lugs Behind, Reports Show

Just $23,722.41 of the $31,200.00 objective (76 percent) of the 1958 Red Cross campaign has been received to date in Prince Edward Island was the state- ment made by Mr. William Hay- ward, Provincial campaign chairman. when reporting at a meeting of the Provincial Red Cross executixe held yesterday afternoon at Red Cross head- quarters. Mr. Hayward said that he is in hopes thatwhen all. the oanvalssers have finished their districts the results will be ‘at lealat equal to last year’s returns On an objective of $31,000. Mr. Hayward’s report revealed all sections lagging behind last_ year except King’s' County which has now collected a sum equal to the total amount received last year with some districts still to re- port.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, president of the P. E. I. Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society chaired yeste-rday’s meeting which heard reports on the an-

nual meeting of the Central.

Council held in Toronto early in May June from Judge,J. S. Des- Roches and Miss Iphigenie Arsenault who were in attem- dance.

Dr. J. H. O’H»amley, chairman of the Handicapped Children’s Committee stated that eight children suffering from various disabilities were hospitalized in April and May—two in this Pro- vince and six at Children’s Hos- pitals in ‘Harilifax, Montreal and Toronto. He also said that four other children will be having openaltiouns here next week when Red Cross Orthopaedic Clinics wil be held at Charlottetown and Summerside with some 65 child.ren reporting for examina- tion by Dr. T .B. Aciker of Hali- fax. ,

The Nursing Services report revealed that with the purchase of three new hospital beds and four wheelchairs the Division’s stock available for loan through

\

side, offices 7 of The Patriot.

~ NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot .subscripI'ion_ accounts '- may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The» GuarcIicIn -- The Patriot

Guardian and The

‘I

WEEKEND (GROCERY

Kellogg’s Snowflake

Magic

Ha.milton’s Dainty

CORN FLAKE5. 8 oz.—2 pkgs. ’ SHO-RTENING. 2 pkgs. . . . . . .

BAKING POWDER KLEENEX. reg. size—2 pkgs. . . . . .

CREAM SODAS

SPECIALS SPECIALS

33¢ 57::

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THIS WEEKEND AND

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PRODUCE

Sunkist

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MEAT DEPARTMENT A

FRESH PORK, LAMB, AND VEAL, EVlSCER- ATED DUCK AND FOWL, CURED MEATS AND FRESH FROZEN FISH.

TOMATOES.pkg. 25: ORANGES. 2 doz. 59:

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EVERY WEEK ENl}——

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the Sickroom Supply Service now stands at 36 beds and 31 wheelchairs, in addition to all the other equipment, all of which is constantly on loan. Other re- ports submitted dealt with work accomplished by the First Aid Water Safety, Disaster and Blood Donor Department all of which showed great activity.

Funeral Held Of

Mrs. MacLennan

The funeral of the late Mrs. Malcolm MacLennan was held from her late residence on Wed- ngsday afternoon, May 21st. Ser- vices at home and grave were conducted by the Rev. L.D. Bant- lett.

Pall bearers were John Keir, John H. MacLeod, Gerald Smith, Charlie Stevenson, Hugh MacK:iin— non and Roy Falland. Flower bearers were, Milton Weeks, Mel- ville Weeks, Charlie Smith and Lloyd MacLeod. The service was largely attended.

Kinsmen Club Plans Carnival

The Kinsmen Club of Char- lottetown laid plans last night for a speobaculau‘ Spring Carni- val to be held June 4,5,6. This carnival has been ~a source of enjoyment to children and adults alike for many years and con- stitutes a great deal of effort to the Club. v

Tentative plans for sponsoring

another Canadian Players pen- forrnance in November were made.

A report on the progress made on Deslirisay Crecent playground was made by Norman Stewart. The following new members were fully initiated into the club with impressive ceremony: Jim Murmay, Bert Eisdhl, Dennis Dowling, Gary MacDonald, Bob Hambly, Dave Walger, Purdly and Guy Stewart. The. meeting was by Jack Johnston and co-chaired by Vic MacDonald. ‘

Quebec Power

, Reports Profit

MONTREAL (CP)—The Que- bec Power Company has reported net profit of $355,177 for the three morons ended March 31 of this year, as against $323,324 for the corresponding period last year.

Total revenue for the period wa $3,629,065, up from $3,485,502 a year ago. Power sales revenue rose to $3,523,967 from $3,305,746 while gas sales dipped to $122,405 from $127,792.

”1‘HANK YOU"

The Montague Junior Board of Trade extends sincere thanks to Doug Coffin for the use and proceeds of his Esso Station on May 25th. Also to motorists who made the day a success.

dammed Yankees. this great outdoor action story

E0

”RIJN or-' THE ARROW”

A man In the defeated Southern Army leaves his home In the Deep South to travel west -and help the Sioux Indians fight the What he docs—wins—and loses, makes

Theatre MONTAGIIE

FRI.-SAT. MAY 30-31

ADM. 40-55

(real movie treat for all.

Gerry .

PIER ANGELI BACIEALONI

SHOWS 3:30 7-9

, Show Inlown!

MERRANBREW

DANNY’S IN THEICIRC-US — AND THE CIRCUS GOES KAYE-RAZYI

It's |Janny’s New Hit!

Nothing but fun, laughs and merriment! Imagine Danny as _I shy schoolmaster, who while digging for treasure, pops up in the middle of the lion cage of a traveling circus.’ Danny as a lion-tamer, as a ﬂying trapeze artist 111 top hat and tails, as a juggler, as an acrobat; Lovely Pier Angeli, the girl in the pink tights, adds exciting romance! The cele- brated basso, Baccaloni, contributes song and laughs! And Angelina, the Chimp, brings comedy confusion! All together the merriest of three-ring entertainments!

Howl at

TODAY

AND

The Happiest

(‘$9

M-G-M presents _A SOL C SIEGEL PRODUCTION

‘R

- csnsmlscorﬁusrnbcoign

NOEL PUR(IEI.L ROBERT COOIE

EETIIID