The Eastern Guardian

worlnesday. June 16. 1954 __,_,_f

The Guardian Page 5

MISS CONCERT. Singer! in United Montague. Monday.

,_ ‘DON'T west morelnnd church Hall. .liiiie ‘list.

./ll().\lE FROM FAR EAST — R9]all\.'l‘5 and friends of Gnr. Mil- . .\lcCarrnn are glad to see that as arrived home at Montague fourteen months in the Far

fol he ll rflcr lI:i.~l-

,_~s0llRIS LEGION MEETING ‘M a meeting of the Canadian Lrglflll. Eouris. it was decided to pf“-chase a lot on Main Street ‘lllkie the government had taken over the present site for the ex- ]i\llSl0ll of the Post Office. A §pCt‘lllI meeting is being called for imigiit to decide whether I hall .,. 3 Lcglon Home will be built.

,_-FUNERAL AT MONTAGUE— nip funeral service far the late m__ 'i'iiomas \V. Mcllish, Union iriml. King's County, was held on ‘.loiitIn_\' afternoon from the Mon‘.- ;.:.,e (‘hill'L‘Il of Christ, with Ken- pl-[Ii T. Norris officiating. assist- Ni iiv Rev. J. M. Fraser. The Il\nlllS sung were iefhe Lord Is My ;...~,.im-ii" and ".’\I)lde With Me" “Savi-rl By Grace"

\ aim was I\rIlllliILiIIy rendered by Mrs. mipli Beck. The pail bearers one William Moat. \Vllliam \\-_..1.,i, George Mclllsh, V. R. Ross y.;,-,.r.i Morir. itohcrt Mcllish. In-

.,,,..pnt took place in the Union ]'1ifilI rt-nir*tcr_\’.

Personals

‘Mr. Robert Compton, Char- }.i"ptown, was a recent business \".<II0l‘ to Monta8l1e-

_'Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. James Mcl’..aren, Moiiiague, is ill at her home.

,_'l\Il.Ul Lucy Jardlne. Belle River, is iisiting in Montalllh RUCSD OI Mr. and Mrs. James Mai.-Beth.

‘Mr. Paul Klngsbury and Mr. .\iaurii~e Brehaut. Dundas. were visitors to Montague last week.

.'Prlends of Mrs. William Mc- Kniina are sorry to hear she is a. patient in the King's County Hos- pltai.

_-.\{r_ and Mrs. Harold Hynes returned to Montague last week wpr an entcndcd trip to Western Canada.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer. Montague. were visitors to Sum- merside and Alberton _last week. While in Alberton they visited .\f'ss Mary Leslie. R.N.

..'.\fr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Mc- i"arron and son Harold were week- rnrl visitors to Halifax. guests of \Ir. .\lcCarron's sister, Mrs. George T'n\\'(‘I' and Mr. Power.

,.'.\fr. and Mrs. Donnie McQuar- pp, Rr\Sl‘l1f‘iIII1, and Miss .lean Sock. Ailiston. nirived in Montague ye-<tnrdn_v after a trip to the East- ern I’. S. A.

..'Fricnds of L.A.C. Kenneth De- -.\.i:-, RCAF. Summersldc. formerly vi Bnidciiell. are sorry to hear he .« ill in the naval hospital. Studs- reiia, Halifax.

.°Mr. ClIude Melllsh left yester- day on return to his home in De- lroll. Mich. He motored to his former home in Union Road to intend the funerIl of his mother. lho late Mrs. T. W. Melli-Sh. A150 home to Ittend his mother's funer- al was Cpt. Herbert Melllsh of the ‘(CAI-‘, Ontsrlo.

Whim Road “Anti Vicinity

.°Viisses Jean and Shirley Mac- Cnr.1a_v, l"etcr's Road. were week- end visitors at Whim Road. I-119 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mac- Klnnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. wiiim RoId, were recent visitors to Bcllevuc.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Court. 5'lml'YlPl'SldQ. were recent visitors in \\'him Road.

.\li.\s Norma Campbell. Charlotte- I""\ll. \\as I week-end visitor to l‘-4‘: home at Whim Road.

The annual school meeting of ’-he \Vhim Road School district was held in the school house on June I lloiiey for supplies and services .lR\‘ iutcd and the teachers‘ sup- Wiiiviit raised to 8400. An amount iiilitrent to paint the interior oi W‘ school and to level the play ITOIJIICI was granted. Mr. George 5'7-‘H“l' was re-elected as trustee_

.\'ir. and Mrs. Laurence Stuart. lvliini Road_ recently had as their RICH the lnttcr‘s aunt, Mrs. Ho- Mici Macxay of Bangor, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Macxoy. also of Bniiizor, paid a short visit to Whim Road It this time.

.\i.- Hugh Marl-{lnnon was R rc- <""-t visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- dock MacDonald It Whim Road.

—GU.

,-V-W YORK iAl")—Joe Louis. "‘iill(‘l' world linnvywcight cham- :""n. Nlonriay paid a $300 fine for “‘ _‘"ll7ald traffic summonses. A «iiinni was issued for Louis May

_"‘IIl‘l‘ he failed to answer 20 llfiticcs.

""‘"“"

THEATRE

YE

WEI. - TIIIIII. - II -17

I-‘ABIOLA

(ADULTS ONLY) HISTORICAI: SPEUIACL4: — EXCELLENT ‘.30 — . '

..'GI.lII..D MEETING — The regular meeting of the Young Wo- men's Guild of St. Andrew‘: Pres- byterian Church. Montague. was held Monday evening in the church hall and was conducted by the president, Mrs. Malcolm Macken- zie. The meeting opened with the hymn ‘'0 Master. Let Me walls with Thee." followed by the scrip- ture reading by Mrs. MacKensie and prayers by Mrs. Elsie Walter- worth. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The sick committee reported hav- ing visited two members during the month. Roll call was answered by fifteen members and there were twelve visitors present. At the close of the business period the hymn "Come. Let Us Bing Of A Wonder- ful Love" wIs sung Ind the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. A social hour was then enjoyed and I lunch served by the committee in charge.

Georgetown And a n n Vicinity ..'Mri. W. A. Paterson return- cd home last week from Munc- ton, where she had visited her

son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paterson.

Mr. Sammy McNeil1 and Mr. Kimball Gotcll. who are imploy- ed at Slanhope were week-end visitors at their homes in George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and family of North Lake. acom- panied by Mrs. Percy 0'1-Ianley and Mrs. William Buffett of Sour- is, motored to Georgetown on June l3, where they were guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hook and son Billy of Charlottetown. werc recent guests of Mrs. Hook's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lav- andier.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MscLean of Charlottetown were wcck-cnd guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Hughle Gciell. who is em- ployed in Saint John, N.B.. sc- companied by Mrs. Gotell and family. who reside in Charlotte- town. were week-end gucstse of relatives in Georgetown.

Mrs. John McCrae. who spent the winter and spring months with relatives in Boston. Mass.. and Quebec. returned to her home in Georgetown last work.

Mrs. William Hobbs. Sr.. left June 14, for Dartmouth. N.S.. where she will reside with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rutherford. Mrs. Hobbs was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Rutherford.

' A.C.

Murray ilariior North And Vicinity.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Mac- Quarrle. Rosenesth. Miss Jean Beck. Alliston and Miss Beverley Millar. Murray Harbour North. left June 6 for I trip to the U. S. A., where they will visit rela- tives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Graham spent the week-end of June 4 vis- iting in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Ind Mrs. George McKnight and son Georgie, Charlottetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bochner. Plctou. were week-end guests of Mr. Boehner‘s mother. Mrs. John MacL¢-an. Peters’Road.

- A.

STEWET. ALLYSON TEAM IN NEW FILM

with James Stewart and Jnc Allyson in the starring roles, Uni- versal - InternIt.lonIl‘s Technicolor production of “The Glenn Miller Story" has been scheduled to open today It the Prince Edward Thea- tre. The real-life story of the cele- brated musician rc-creates the ex- citing times in which the band master built his renowned orches- tra Ind features the songs he made famous. played in the Miller manner. Starting from the time Glenn was struggling to find a “new sound." the picture carries him through his whirlwlml ro- mance with his wife-to-be to his fabulous success in dance hall and cafe, on the radio and in theatres. and eventually his formation of the great Army Air Force Orches- tra and the tragic flight during which he was lost. Cast in chief supporting roles are Charlcs Drake. George Ta- bias. Henry Morgan and guest- stars Frances Langford. Louis Armstrong, Gene Krupa. Ben Pol- lack. the Archie Savage Dancers nnri the Modcrnaires. Among the famous Glenn Mil- ler hits that are perfornv.-d in "The Glenn Miller Story" Ire "Moonlight serenade" "string of Pearls." "St. Louis Blues March." "Little Brown Jug." "Pennsyl- vania 6-5000." "Tuxedo Junction." "Chattanooga Cho- Choo." "In the Mood" and "American Pa- trol."

MDNTAGIIE

..'I-Istlinates on new school build- ings and for repairing the present building. damage by fire in May. were submitted last night at a meeting at souris. which was I continuation of the annual meet- lng.

However. I vote on the various projects was delayed to obtain a ruling from the Attorney General on who was eligible to vote. some questions arose as to when taxes had to be paid to give voting powers. ’

The meeting was Idjourncd un- til Thursday night.

A commlttee. including the trus- tee board‘ and a number of ad- ditlonai persons were named at the annual meeting to look into the cost of I new school and re- pairing the old building. spokes- men submitted figures last night obtained from three contracting

Meeting Al Sourls Hears Figures On Cost of New School;

Decision Delayed

firms and from officials It Monta- que where I new building was erected last you.

The figures indicated it would

cost approximately $100,000 to erect ll new building for Ill grades from one to 12 inclusive. A building for grades 9. lo, 11 Ind 12 would cost $48,000. plus an Idditlonal $12,000 to repair the present building for the lower grades. The committee included: trustees. J. J. MacDonald. A. T. MacDonald and R. C. Crockett; other mem- bers. B. 1.. Stewart. M. J. Mc- Quaid. W. A. Acorn, Msgr. J. A. Murphy.

Speakers included: Mr. Malcolm Macxcnzie. director of education for the province. Mr. Harold Hynea. school iiaspepctor for the Iron and two members of the building com- mittee, Msgr. Murphy and W. A. Acorn.

ANNUAL MEETING HOISTEIN-FRIESIAN

Mr. Max Thompson of Victoria was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Holstein - Frlcslan Association at their annual meet- ing held yesterday at Prince ‘of Wales College. Mr. Thompson, who was vice-president last year until the death of the president. Senator J. Walter Jones, took the office for the remainder of the year and was re-elected for the com.lng term.

Other officers elected were: vice- president, Mr. R. R. Profitt, Free- town; secretary. Mr. Cecil Stewart, Hampshire. Directors for Queen’s County are: Messrs. Cecil Stewart, Hampshire; Parker Newson, King- ston and Ira Lewis. York. King's County. Messrs Louis Burge, Five Houses and Howard Dixon, Rollo Bay. Prince County, Messrs Max Thompson. Victoria and R. A. Pro- tilt. Freetown.

The meeting, which was largely attended. was addressed by the Minister of Agriculture. Hon. C. C. Baker and by the Deputy Minister. Mr. S. C. Wright.

Hon. Mr. Baker said that he was very glad to see such an active organization which was indicated by the healthy attendance at the meeting He told the Association that he had asked the opinion of several of the Breeders‘ Associa- tions concerning the advisability of having an artificial insemina- tion unit in the Province.

Mr. Baker felt that the move towards establishment of such a unit should come from the breed- crs themsclvcs rather than from the government. He was of the opinion that when breeders had something concise to offer, the De- ppartmciit of Agriculture would be willing to subsidize the unit. The minister believed that the cost to the grade breeder would be out of his reach and the reputable purc- brcd herds had their own sli-cs. He urged the members present to go home to their districts and try to arouse interest among the grade brccdcrs since the more people were interested, the greater the chance of the project being realized. ‘

CONGRATYLATED

Mr. S. C. Wright before being called upon to speak received some hearty compllinciitary remarks from the chair in regard to his recent appointment as Deputy Minister. Mr. Thompson noted that Mr. Wright had given many years to the betterment of live- stock conditions on the Island and speaking for the Holstein-Friesian Association. felt that the govern- ments choice in this appointment was a popular one among the breeders of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Wright spoke briefly on the subject of artificial insemination. He felt that it was a strange thing why fanmers would breed to the nearest scrub bull in order to save II dollar or two in service fees. “ft is very discouraging." said Mr. Wright, “that after the many government policies and bonuses which have been in effect for years to drive through the country and see some of the poor herds’ in

YESTERDAY OF ASSOCIATION

the general standing of the cattle population. He urged the purebred breeders to interest the rank and file breeders in such a unit Is a way out of the difficulty.

The president, Mr. Max Thomp- son. \velcomed I number of new members to the Association. He referred to the loss suffered by the Association in the passing of Sen- ator J. Walter 'Jones who he said had such I fine record in the breeding of show Ind high pro- duction animals. A mlnut.e's silence was observed out of respect to the late Senator.

Mr. Thompson congratulated the owners of animals making excep- tionally high production records. also Messrs Oswald Newson and Son. and R. A. Profitt on having animals nominated for "All Cana- dian" honors. That the Holstein Breed of cattle across Canada was demanding I higher price was an encouraging feature noted by the president. He stated that the breed last year exceeded in number the combined dairy breeds of Canada by 37,000, or in other words. out- numbered Ill combined dairy breeds two to one.

CERTIFICATES AWARDED

Two breeders were recipients of Longtime Production certificates by Hon. (7. C. Baker. The certifi- cates are awarded by the Holstein Frleslan Association of Canada and were merited by Mr. R. A. Profitt's “Wlllowfarm Gypsy Queen" which in nine lactntions produced 101.694 lbs. milk, 3.949 lbs. fat; and to “Seaside Susie Abbekerk" which in 10 lactatians produced 166.371 lbs. milk, 5,798 lbs. fat. She is owned by W. Buntaln and Son, Rustico.

The Superior Holstein Bull Club held its meeting previous to that of the Association and elected the following officers for the coming year. MI'.- Lloyd Waugh. Wilmot. president; Mr. Colby Lewis. Free- town. vice-president and Mr. Cecil Stewart. Hampshire, secretary. Following this meeting the mem- bers adjourned for lunch to the Old Spain restaurant. Judges for the Charlottetown Exhibition are to be Lloyd Plckard. Oakvlile. Ont., altcriinte, Douglas Duncan. Bramp- ton, Ont. '

THE LONG SLEEP

ANCONA. Italy tReutersl~Le- one Bcrnardi. 50, woke up in hos- pital here Sunday night after sleeping for 1.’; hours. Police said they found him asleep in week ago in a railroad station waiting room with a note in his pocket which read. "I have taken 57 tablets of luminol" (sleeping tablets).

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to express my thanks tr. Dr. Kennedy for his kind care on June 7th and also to Dr. Maclntyrc and the staff of capable and kind nurses of the King's County Mem- orial Hospital at Montague. When you are ill and fortunate enough to outer this Home, you need go no furtlicr. Good doctors. good nurses,

good management: why go further afield?

certain localities."

Mr. Wright felt that there is I place for an artificial uiilt in the Province and that it would be a definite step towards improving

MAYFAIR

MURRAY RIVER, JUNE

finlif

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY

Mv sincere thanks to all of the

above. for their great kindness to

me during my week's visit.

E. B. IDIJCIJITII. Georgetown.

10, 17, 18 — 8:30 P.M.

. ml 1'

- .

in 3INlNS|ON AIDWAINIICOLOII

GIICIKAVIV

'i{HI_l_lgTOM «THE RUE MORGUE' mt ‘.3'.°.**..li.*.‘l‘. lilfiioineii-ciiuosoiiirirn-riiiiiciiienru-sirvrroniest "um. ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

p Honored Iy D.M.A.

Pictured above is Dr. A. A MacDonald, Souris. who was one of four Maritime doctors named SPIIIOI‘ members of the Canadian Medical Association It Vancouver this week. All members are re- quired to have belonged to the CMA. for 10 yeIrl Ind to be over 70 years of Ige.

Dr. MacDonald took part In politics here for 17 years anti was Speaker of the House for

two sessions. He has practiced in Souris for 51 years and is highly regarded by medical men all across Canada.

Barter’: I-‘ilm Lab.

Peakes And I I I Vicinity ..‘Mi's. Waller Rogerson visited Charlottetown, June 5.

Friends of Mrs. J. Edwin Birt. St. Patrick: Road. are pleased to see her around again after her recent illness.

Pie. Gerald Evans is spending his leave at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, St. Teresa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and daughter, Lottie. visited Char- loltctown. June l0.

Mr. visited

and Mrs. Charles Gurney Charlottetown. June 8. They were accompanied by Messrs. Paul McLaughlin, John Anstie and Michael Hnndrahan.

Mrs. Walter Currie. Charlotte- town, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Handrahan. June 10.

Mr. Earl Kenny. Hamilton. Ont. is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenny. Byrnes Road.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Sweeney and family, Little Harbour. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin on June 6.

Miss Leona Devine. R.N'., Char- llottctown. spent a few days of the week of June at the home of her mother.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Grant. of Charlottetown, took place at St. Cutberis Church. St. Teresa. June 3. The late Mrs. Grant had spent the most of her life in Peskes before moving to Charlottetown two years ago. The isxmpathy of this vicinity is extend- cd to the family.

St. Teresa's Dramatic Club pra- se-ntcd their play in Wellington Hall. June 1.

St. Patrick's Road Women's In- stitute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr.s W. B. Rogerson. June 8.

Mrs. George Smith. St. ‘Teresa. was a recent visitor to Halifax. N. S.. to attend the gradiiation of her niece. Miss Anette McCarthy.

She was Iecompanlod by Mrs. Malone. Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. I'rIncII Murphy. Iecompanied by their Ion. Frlncls, daughter~in-law Ind fam- ily, Summervillc. visited friends at Peakes and St. Patrick’: Road June 6

Miss IdI Murphy. arrived by plane ‘June 3 from Montreal. to visit her mother. Mrs. James Murphy.

The Post. Office Inspector, Char- lottetown. made his annual visit to the Post Office here on June 3.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Christie. Ont.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley.

Mrs. Thomas Evans left June 3 to attend the graduation of her son Francis. in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doyle. and son. Edwin. Earnscliffe. accom- panied by Rcv. Edwin Doyle. Calgary. Alberta. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Hughes and family. June 3. Miss Elizabeth Coyle. Char- lottetown. visited

Miss Rosella Devlne. June 3. EU.

NOTICE

The following tax payers of Victoria Cross School, No. 55, King's, are in arrears for 1953-1954. Court action will be taken after June 30.

Mrs. Jennie Dochcrty 25.00 Allan MacDonald ____ .. 11.50 William Gillis ............ .. 8.2.3 Stuart i\lcKenna ________ _. 31.25 William D. McKenzie ,_ 27.00

Ambrose 0'1-Iallorz-1‘n .. 22.00 Daniel Seinple .......... .. 41.50 9.75 By order of trustees.

Mrs. Mary Scmple .... _.

NOTICE

Special meeting No. 3 branch Canadian Legion Souris on Wednesday. June 16th at 8:15 p.m. Very im- portant business. All mem-

bers please attend.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL mama

Murray River And Vicinity

.."f‘he monthly meeting of the Murray River W. I. met. It. the home of Mrs. Royal While on June 2. Roll call was answered by Sins. Say or Pay. The sick committee reported several sick calls made and fruit taken to them. Mrs. G. O. Whiteway had I very

interesting contest for the pro- gram. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted

by Mrs. Peter MIcLean. and Mrs. Oliver Giddingr.

Misss Bertha MacLean. Suin- merside. spent the past week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. MIcLean, High Bank.

Mr. William Giddings. Murray River, recently spent a few days in New Glasgow. N.S.

Mrs. Chester

Hancock. Upper

Belle Creek. recently spent I few S.

days in Murray River. guest. of

Dr. T. C. Roulley Heads Doctors

VANCOUVER — (CF) — Dr. T. Carence Routley of Toronto Tues- day was named president-elect ol the Canadian Medical Association.

The 65-year-old physician. who retired Monday as general secre- Iary of the 10.000-member associa- tion, will assume office in June. 1055. when the CMA holds I joint meeting in Toronto with the world- wide British Medical Association, of which he already is president elect.