Mr. Philip Murphy of Montague celebrates his 98th birthday to- day. He was born at Sturgeon in 1860 and lived ‘there until five years ago when he moved to
T BRISTOL
Mr. Joseph W. MacDonald has entered Camphill Hospital at Hal- ifax, N.S. for treatment. This is the second time Mr. MacDonald
has been in Camphill. He left on*
Monday morning for the hospi- tal.
Mr. Valentine MacDonald, who.
was home for most of the winter months, has been re-called to Labrador where he is employed as I carpenter. During his lay off period Mr. MacDonald w a s employed most of the time in the
' city.
Mr. Reginald O'Brien who was home for a, short time. has left again to re-join the Canadian Mar- coni Company in the far north where he has been employed for some time. He is a husky man, well over six feet and well over two hundred pounds. Mr. O‘- Brien says one has to be husky to stand the elements in the north. '
Mr. John R. O'Brien has ar- -rived from Halifax to spend a
month with his wife and fa-m.ily.I
Mr. O’Brien who has been on the Camphill Hospital staff f or many years will be gofngon pen- sion this fall and will no doubt come home to reside. l
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold were in te city last week for a few days visiting members of their family. Mr. Arnold is on pension now after several years on the dredges following his old army days.
A very large crowd’ attended
the reception in the Memorial hall in the village on Tuesday lllgllii for Hon. John A. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. The night was anything but good, but this did not hold the followers of John-
A. back from the big party. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
here for quite some time are tak-
mg up residence at their sum- mer home at Lakeside Beach for the summer months. Mr. Kenny says working days are about
at an end after many years in the big city.
A city man set a new trout 1'8-
cord here last week when he
booked a six and one quaflerl
pound trout. The sincere sympallly 0‘ lllls
EASTERN GUARDIAN
K THE LAW OFFICE of Melvin; ‘McQuaid will be closed all day‘
Wednesday from May to Septem- ber inclusive.
COME TO THE School Concert, High School auditorium tonight at 7.30 p.m. _
NOTICE SPECIAL Mcetiiig’ot' Souris Branch Canadian Logiou 8 o’clock Friday night. May 9il\-
RESERVE WEDNESDAY. July 16 for the Lower Montague Re- zatta. Send entries to Dan Con- tion, Lower Montague.
COME AND SEE “Adam’s even- ing” presented by Souris players in C. Y. C. hall, C.-iligan. Mon- day May 12th at 8 p. in. Dance after. Webster's oi‘chestra.
SPECIAL Meetings: crusade at the Pentecostal Church, Murray River with well known signer Bill Millner. films liid Evangelist Clyde CollingS-
Very night a film and message A
from God's word. at 8 D- Pastor H. W. Treiiholm.
FUNERAL THYRSDAY ——The funeral of the late William Steele was held Thursday from St. Paul's Church. Sturgeon. Requiem Mass was celebrated ll-" l’. L. l\IiillalI_v. lntcriiient. “'35 in the Church Cemetery.
earers were: Etigcne 0'- °llll01‘. Bill Dixon. Stanley l‘l°“'e1iyn. Philip iictiee. .Iolin
;l°ele and Bruce Graham. The ““°"3l was lar;:cl_v attended.
m.
HEAR PASTOR PICIKRY I7‘.
gockwood, Radio SpL‘.'il~1(‘l‘ of the; °°l’l°S Gospel hour in tho .‘lon— '
gglle Bible Chapel. 3 p.m. Sun- Sfl‘ May 11th, act-uliipanicd by
l8 Jarema. soloist. and Beryl ‘ram °l‘8anist. Don't miss this “W“"lllllll.\' oi seeili; and hear- lllithe
111 in person
on
Kenny,‘ New York City, who have been:
Revival I
[Montague to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Coyle. A- “°l'lle1‘ daugliter. Miss Mary Mur- Dhy also lives in Montague. Mr. Murphy still owns’ his old home- stead in Sturgeon. ..i
Vicinity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trainer. in the pas-
an accident last week. The one and a half year old child passed away after drinking gasoline that was kept for lanterns‘ at the home and despite all efforts to
save the child's life, their little darling died. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Montgo- m€1‘y. who purchased the old Bruce Webster home in this vic- inity to reside in, following their arrival from Boston, where Mr. Montgomery has retired from the carpenter trade have gone back» to Boston. They are on a busi- liess and vacation trip. They spent winter months in Charlotte-- town and following their return from Boston, they expect to re- side in their new home here for ‘the summer months at least.
Mr. Ted McEwen and his mo- ther. Mrs. Harry McEwen, bet- ter known as Kate were business visitors to the city on Monday. ;Mrs. McEwen resided in Toronto ifor a number of years but is Iback at the old home now.
I
‘ Miss Joan Sinnott, was in the city for the weekend. Joan is a student at the village high school [for the past two seasons.
I Mr. Ted Anderson was in the ‘city last week on business. Mr. !Anderson was laid up for some itime with a severe sore back.
sing of their only child following,
Ffaeulties,” he said. “It is more
lMontc:gue C.W.L. Held [Its 25th Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Montague sub-division of the Ca- tholic Women's League was held on May 4th, with ii good attend- ance.
The director Rev. .l.W. McCair-
er and the president Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan presided.
The secretary read the minu- tes of the last annual meeting and were approved as -read. The financial statement for the year was read and showed a substant- ial balance. The president thank- led the Rev. Director -for his guid- ance and_ the members_ for their co-operation during the past year.
The secretary's report showed What work had been accom. Dlished and the numerous acts of charity which had been dis. pensed.
The ‘nominating committee brought in the following slate of
. officers for the coming year;
President. M-TS. Jerome Power y
A local Girl Guide Associa- tion was formed Wednesday at Montague.
IIIPS. Evelyn Cudmore,
pro- vincial commissioner of am Guides and Mrs. W. W. Reid,
deputy commissioner, met pro- Speetive Guides and Guiders and later Mrs. Cudmore met with a large number of interest- ed ladies to discuss the Guide movement. She strongly stressed the need of a group of ladies to sponsor guiding. this group to gfinlcnown as the “local associa-
MONTREA (CP) Msgp, Ireiiee Lussier, rector of the Uni. versity of Montreal, said Tues. day night the situation at the uni- versity “has reached the last de- gree of peril.”
“We are dying, and that is not a figure of speech," he said.
Addressing a 1 u m ni of St. M:'_1ry‘s.College, an affiliate of the “_lllV€l‘S1ly. Msgr. Lussier was be- lieved by his listeners to be refer- ring to the institution's financial problems. ‘
“In a materialist world such as .We have today. we should ask ourselves what our university is going to do about its cultural
appropriate than ever to recall the words of Pope Pius XII: ‘People who do not worry about their culture lose all the other goods they possess’.”
He said that if the situation remains the way it is at Uni-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon-' ald were Sunday visitors here from the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen. Mr. Mac- Donald is retired now from the C.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen live in retirement in the village while their old farm home is closed up. The boys have foll wed so many others to Ontario here they are employed.
The many friends here of Right Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D. re- f gret to learn of his serious ill- ness in Boston, where he has gone to undergo surgery.
Ocldfellows Attend Service- At Montague
A large attendance of members ,and friends marked the annual church parade and service of Hillside Lodge, I.0.0.F. and, Acme Rebekah Lodge. Monta- gue, SundayoMorn1ng. May. ‘lili- The service was held a-t the Unit- ed Baptist Church and was con- ducted by Rev. Rowland Hill, who -also preached the sermon, using as his text. 1 Samuel 133.1 i“The soul of Johantlian was knit with the soul of David. and Joa- tlian loved him as his own soul . Music was under the direction of the organist. Miss Clemmie MacLean. The Hlmn, My Jesus, I love Thee" was sung by Mrs- Cecil French, Miss Jean Anne Munroe and Malcolm Mun-roe; and a duet, “How great Thou art” was rendered by Miss Mun- roe and Mr. Munroe.
Evangelistic Services Held
I Special evangelistic services
leader-
.ship of the pastor, Rev. B. G. Hill, with Rev. Lew Farrell as song leader and speaker» SP8‘ ciall numbers included solos by Mr‘ Farrell and Miss [Betty MacLean.
Hymns sung \\’o{'f‘3 "53"°‘l lo the Uttermost". A new name in Glory”. “Since Jesus -Came into my heart” and More about Jesus."
Mr. Farrell delivered a soul searching iiicssaf-‘E 0“ the Sub‘ ject “What we know".
Services will continue evening.
‘tist Church under the
each
KILLER HANGED
S\\’ANSI:1:\. Wales ineutersi Viviali Tecd. 24-year-old laborer, was hanged Tuesday I01‘ clubbmg to death an elderly Poslmastllfl" during a robbery- He Was, 9 third man to be executed since
continued in the Montague Ball’ _
versity of Montreal “it will be
PISQUID EAST
A number from this vicinity at- tended the reception for J. A. MacDonald, M.P., and Mrs. Mac- Donald i-n Morell Hall Tuesday evening.
Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Wednesday.
Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Morell Saturday.
’Mrs. Alton Jay visited Char-I lottetown Wednesday.
The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rodgerson, students at P.W.C., Charlottetown, spent the week - end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson.
Mr. Hessell Corney and Mr.
dle opened the meeting with pl'ay- '
Local Girl Guide Ass’n. Is Formed At Montague
"We Are Dying” Rector Says OI University Of Montreal
,1st vice - president. Mrs. James ‘lCain, 2nd vice-president, Mrs} Joscpli Brothers. 3rd vice-presi- ccnt_ Mrs. Emmett McKenna, secretary, Mrs. F.L. Coyle. trea- surer, Mrs. H.J. Hynes. re-elec- lied. Other committees will be formed at a later date.
The Director Rev. J.W. McCar- i die addressed the meeting and paid tribute to the work and spir- , it of co-operation of the League! during the past year.
the sick committee and it wasl decided to have the annual clean- ' ing of the church on May 30th. Mrs. Willi-am Hennigar offered to take care of vigil lights for next month. ‘ The lunch committee for_ the next meeting to be Mrs. Joseph Bl‘oil1ei'S. Mrs. Emmett McKen- na, Mrs. Emmett Power and Mrs. F.L. Cgyle and there is to
began auction sale at this meet- ing.
[ Miss Charlotte Gordon, newly »appointed d.istrict commissioneir, then took the chair.
The officers of this newly formed association are: Miss Gordon, chiairman; Mrs. Roma Shaw. viice-chairman: Mrs. Veeda Duvar, secretary; Mrs. Helen Coffin, treasurer; badge committee, Mrs. Olive Poole, Mrs. Florence DesRoches. Mrs. Zita Boudreault and Mrs. Peggy Beer. L .
An open discussion followed and at it's conclusion, a warm thankyou was extended to Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs. Reid.
{'l9CeSS-'_iI‘y to go to the neigli-bm-. mg university (McGilll, which is neither Catholic not French, to derive elements of culture." AMERICAN OFFCERS
Within the last two weeks, the University of Montreal had re- ceived offers of fabulous grants from American foundations which‘ "Valued the university's role as a propagator of a different culture. He did not say whether the offers were accepted.
Ms_gr. Lussier outlined some of the financial problems of the uni- ver_s1ty. saying it costs $1,000 to train a student who is required to pay only $375 in tuition fees.
He said the fact that many are leaving university indicated that many were not qualified for the courses they had chosen to fol- low. He suggested that because of the high cost of education there should be some weeding out
process of students seeking entry.
for school prizes. A sum of mon- ey was given Father MacKenzie for the building fund.
Father MacKe\'eie in his re- marks commended the women of the League for their work and ex- pressed his appreciation. He also asked the members to approach new comers to the Parish and‘ find out if they are members of the League.
The meetiiig then closed with Prayer led by Father M=acKenzie .-______________ ,_
Attended Recent BciI1a’i Meeting
Mrs. R.D. Donnelly, 3 Waverly Court, has returned from Chica- go, Illinois, where he attended the Baha’i intercontinental con- ference.
Over 1650 Bahai's from 32 coun-
Henry MacLeod, Charlottetown, were in Pisquid East on busi- ness Friday. '
Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Dover, Miss Georgie Dover Harold Jay, motored to Clyde River Sunday. They spent a pleas- ant hour with “Ellen” the author
town Guardian.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Birt and daughter Nancy. Winnipeg, Man- itoba, and Mr. Gerald Birt. Mar- athon. Ontario, arrived in Pis- iquid East Monday to spend their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt. BA
St. Pius X T C. W. L. Met
At the regular molitlily meet- ing of the St. Pius X sub division of the Catholic Women's League. held in the Parish Hall Sunday evening, plans were made for the coming turkey supper to be held in the parish hall, May 21st. This project is under the convener- ship of Mrs. John Bcvaton.
Plans were also made for a sale of used clothing and house- hold articles to be held. in the Holy Name hall, May 17 in aid of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. Mrs. George Clievcrie was asked to take charge of this sale.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. M. T. Lee in the absence through ilness. of the president, Mrs. Percy MacDonald. It is the hope of all the members that she will soon be well and back with the sub-division.
The following are some reports made by the conveners: Mrs. Fred Driscoll reported having sent five boxes of clothing to the
the passing of Britain's 1957 no- mocidc act which rediiccd the! dnaih penalty to only 3 lot inurder.
Catholic Welfare Bureau. It was moved by Mrs. Eugene
' est representation
and Mrs'lIran, the birthplace of Baha’u’-
of Ellen’s Diary in the Charlotte-i
. with several vegetable and flower :
tries and from every state in the United States were in attend- ance. Countries having the larg- outside the United States were Canada and
llah the founder of the Baha’i World Faith.
The purpose of the conference, ‘said Mr. Donnelly, was to report Ion the progress of the 10-year :Global Crusade to establish the ‘;spiritual foundation of World [Peace and to call for more pion- leers and still more assistance ‘to complete those tasks yet to . be achieved in the remaining five 3 years.
5 Mr. Donnelly said the’ impor- ‘tance of this occasion to the Baha’is was signified by the pre- sence of six of the Faith’s most distinguished members and Chief Stewards. two of whom came from the Holy Land and one from Africa.
Market Vendors Wciit On Gov’t.
A group of citizens representing I the former vendors of the mar- l ket building waited upon the Gov- ernment yesterday to ascertain what steps, if any. the Govern-; ment intends to take in regard? to the r",*toring o ffacilities forl their continuing business. I
The meeting took the form of a I fact finding get together in which 1 certain questions were brought} forward and answered. It is un-I derstood that the same delega-g tion will wait on the City Council l to find out the City’s views on‘ the matter.
Eleven meat
vendors’ along stalls were contained in the mar- Z ket building which was destroyed :‘ by fire last week. ‘i
BLADES FOR GUITARS
LONDON (Reuters) Ten; thousand guitars are being im-i ported by Britain from Russia next month under a barter agree-i merit. Russia will get £10,0001
few typesl Daley and seconded by Mrs. iworth of razor blade; in ex- Itjliaud Carroll that $10 be given .change
ing under Capt. Paul Masterton.
cities and towns where tourism
ment with amazing results. The tourist revenue Ont. last year was equal to the payroll of an industry which em- ploys 250 men.
annual holiday with pay, that holiday period ing from one week to two weeks to three weeks—not to mention all the special holidays in be- tween. And as health services ex- tend the life span, more more people past middle age are spending their years of retire- ment wandering over the world.
COULD BE BRIGHTENED
transportation facilities and de-‘ scribed what could be done on the connecting steamers to make- the tourists entry to the province more agreeable through “Borden is a pretty grim ap- proach which could stand in be brightened up," he said.
Mr. Fisher said, with something different as an incentive. “You can have it here in a welcome, special foods, oysters. lobsters, Green Gables and a way of life peculiar to the Island, which all adds up to a memorable holiday if available.”
by Wendell Mutch, president of the Association who welcomed the distinguished speaker and the new members of the Association representing the business professional men of the Island. Membership of the organization now totals 190 including 120 As- sociate membems. '
in scope and equally interested in the good of every area,” Mr. Mutch. said..- -
GOVERNOR INTERESTED
nor F. Walter Hyndman said he was tourism and congratulated the Association on the enthusiasm which marks their present ac- tivity.
Premier A. W. Matheson said. “We are very much behind you and think you will go on to big- ger and better things. We in the Government will do all we can to your Association in any mea- sures of importance to the eco- nomy of this province."
duced by Gordon Shaw. Honour
Hyndmail and Mrs. Hyndman, Premier A. W. Matheson and
Airborne Early Warning Squadron Starts June 3
By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer lfor nearly 20 years, he is holder ARGENTIA, Nfld. (CF) —— The: of the bronze and silver stars and
United States Navy announced‘: is a six-time winner of the navy's Wednesday night that a new air-,Distin-guished Flying Cross for
known as VW-l3—will be com- War.
missioned June 3 at Patuxente Radar picket ships and planes
iura. California. A naval aviator,and personnel is kept secret for
I security reasons.
lBO0STS ECONOMY Capt. Masterton said the ar-
;borne early warning squadron—'Heroism during the Second Worldlrival of Squadron 11 will mean
ia boost to the economy of this ‘area. The annual payroll of the
River, Maryland, to furnish flight] form the Atlantic barrier, a shift-l squadron amounts to about $2,-
here.
A spokesman said the newicounterpart in the Pacific form
squadron will be made up mainly, a protective radar shield from is-
Mrs. Levi Power and'Mrs. J. 5.personnel and aircraft for Atlan-1 ing radar line between Newfound- 000.000 and “past estimates have J. Hynes were re-appointed on itic barrier patrols originating‘ land and an undisclosed point in! indicated that 20 per cent of each ithe Atlantic. The barrier and its Argentia sailor's pay cheque is
[spent on Newfoundland soil. This means Newfoundland can expect
of men and planes taken from ex-‘lands in mid-Pacific across thelthe addition to its economy of au-
istiiig Squadrons 11 and’ 15 thatlnorthern perimeter of Canada
patrol the Atlantic in search of; and down to the general vicinity
unfriendly planes and ships. ,of the Azores in the Atlantic. The navy also said this south;
The two ocean barriers func- civilians
in
‘other $400,000 a year. . . I In addition “it is expected that ‘a limited boost in the number of employed in support
coast Newfoundland port would. tion as seaward extensions of thelfunctions at Argontia Will follow
become a permanent base for Squadron 11. It was first sta- tioned here August, 1955, on a temporary basis. Air-borne Early Warning Squadron 15, temporar- ily deployed here since Novem-
nortli to the United States border.
three lines of fixed radar stations stretching across Canada in the
“The mere presence of this radar blanket acts as a deterrent against hostile forces by eliminat-
during the next 12 months."
At present about 1,250 civilians are employed at the naval base. Their annual wages total about 2,600,000. This does not include about 325 construction men work-
ber. will return to Patuxent ing from any planned attack the ing for Contractors on base Dro- River. lelement of surprise," a U.S. jects. - _ Permanent establishment of Navy spokesman said. There The announcement that the
Squadron 11 here will add about 1,000 men to the 2,500 new serv- bar. The move involves the movement by air of more than 1,000 person-5 nel, 75.000 tons of cargo and a dozen 70-ton Super Constellation aircraft from Maryland. SQUADRON’S LEADER. Squadron 11 is commanded by
tinuously since July 1, 1956.” Capt. Robert C. Lefever of Ven-
and Mrs. MacDonald. Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Al Nicholson, Direc- tor Travel Bureau, Mayor Bruce Yeo, Montague President Fede- ration P.E.I. Municipalities, John Fisher, Executive Director.
Ctnadian Tourist Association, J. in Leamingtoniw. Mutch, President P. E. Is- nland. Tourist Association.
Tourist Ass’n. (Continued from Page it
has been given special treat-
Says Natural Gas Wasted
CALGARY ICP) -- The United States National Coal Association warned Wednesday Canada should not allow its natural gas reserves to be “wasted" by having large quantities burned under industrial boilers and in steam electric gen- erating plants.
In a brief filed before the Bor- den energy commission, the asso- ciation said natural gas h-as spe- cial qualities and should be kept for cooking, refrigeration, air con- ditioning, water heating and the chemical industry.
Robert E. Lee Hall of Wash- ington, general counsel for the association, urged Canada not to repeat the “short—s-ighted spend- tl1rift" policies of the United States which have depleted gas supplies to a danger point.
The association suggested a pol- icy whereby boiler fuel gas sales would not be permitted where coal is readily available at reasonable cost. Sound principles of conserva- tion should be followed by a reg- ulatory body to:
1. Recognize that defence and economy measures require the maintenance of the productive. a supply capacity of several fuel in- dustries, including coal
2. Conservation "in the use of natural gas in order to preserve available reserves of the valuable fuel.
Nearly every worker gets an and is stretch-
and
\.
Mr. Fisher touched briefly on the necessity of improvement
and personal authorized contacts.
The idea of ii holiday is fun,
accommodation,
The meeting was presided over
and
“The Association is Provincial
Home Economists To Hold Congress
~ TORONTO (C?) — Canada will be host in August to 285 home economists — delegates and vis- itors to the‘ Ninth International Coiigress on Home Economics. The congress will be held at the University of Maryland, College Park, Md.,. and will be followed by a tour of Ontario and Quebec. including Niagara Falls, Guelph, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. Mary Clarke of the Cana- dian Home Economics Associa- tion said the tour will include visits to home economics depart- ments of schools and universities, government home economics and nutrition departments, hospital
His Honour Lieutenant Gover-
extremely interested in
"I wish you all good luck,"
support businessmen and
The guest speaker was intro-
Head table guests were His Lieutenant Governor tres, research departments and test kitchens, as well as points of general interest.
Mrs. Matheson, I-Ion. B. Earle
FOR SALE AT SOURIS RIVER
Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of a 7 room house with 2 acres of land ideally located about’3 miles from Souris and overlooking the beautiful Souris River. Bathing . and boating almost at your door. This house is in excellent repair, has electricity and a new oil fur- nace. ’
MELVIN J. MCQUAID, Solicitor.
would not be another Pearl Har-
“The addition of a'thlrd air- borne early warning squadron to the forces employed on the Atlan- tic barrier will enable the navy to further improve the effective- ness of this mobile radar curtain which has been maintained con-
The number of ships, planes
and commercial food service een-‘
USN would increase its comple- ment here came several weeks after the United States Air Force announced plans .to disband an operational base near St. John‘s, Nfld. over a two-year period. Some 1,800 military and about 1,-
It is believed some of the civilian workers will find employ- ment here.
Try Experiment In Telepathy
CAMBRIDGE, Engla.nd (AP)- Ten British students sat around 'a.musty, spacious room in a cen- turies - old Cambridge University dormitory Tuesday night and strained to catch the thoughts of a student in Chicago.
Along with 10 University of Chicago students, the Britons were taking part in a carefully planned a t t e m p t to transmit thoughts across 4,000 miles.
The experiment in mental tel- epathy was carried out by having one student concentrate for 20 seconds on a card with a simple picture on it while '10 students on the other campus tried to receive this thought. Tile receivers then guessed at which of five’ pictures it was and listed their answers.
Terrorists Admit Slaying Soldiers
NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — The EOKA terrorist underground group Wednesday admitted slay- ing two British servicemen in the east coast port of Famagusta last Sunday.
“These executions will continue as long as Cy-prus authorities con- tinue their inhuman measures against Cypriots." an EOKA let- ter to Governor Sir Hugh Foot said.
The two British military police-
men were shot in the back “as at reprisal for inhuman treatment of political detainees at Kokkinotiri- .mithia Camp and for injuries in- tlicted upon innocent citizens by security forces d u r i ii g recent searches,” the letter said. .
Remcinded To Mental Hospital
PORT HOOD, N.s. lCP)—Rus- sell Ross, 38-year-old suspected train robber, was remanded to the Nova Scotia Mental Hospital for the second time Tuesday when he appeared in court here on a jail. break charge.
Ross was awaiting transfer tol the hospital for examination last week when he and ii companion escaped from the Inverness County Jail through a coal chute late Friday night or early Satur- day. They were recaptured sev- eral hours later.
Theatre MONTAGIIE
SHOW TIME FRI. 8:30 p.m. SAT. 8 & 10 p.m. Adm. 40-55 A
”QUANTEZ”
Starring Dorothy Malone-Fred McMui_-ray. A rough, rugged outdoor action story. A fast gunman sworn never to .kill again, will he? A beautiful woman, interesting, intrigue, and all the spectacle of the big outdoor West makes this a movie all will enjoy.
COMING MON-TUES: “TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT"
000 civilian workers are involved. .
V The Guardian Page 5 I‘ _ll§ldaY? ..lYl”X..?*. -1953.
yet his death came unexpectedly-
He resided at Peakes for over 50 years where he followed his vocation as general blacksmith and wood worker. He capably _ served as Postmaster for. over ' 30 years and also as Justice of the Peace. ‘
In the perfomance of his ‘sever- al duties his sound council and impartial manner endeared him to all with whom he came in contact.
CONSTABLE KING
Completes Course In Electronics
Constable L.N. King of {Toronto has, sucessfully completed a course as a radio and Televison Technician, with the Radio Elec- tronic Television Schools Toronto, Ont.
Constable King is'the son of Mrs. Edna King and the late Daniel A. King of Georgetown, P.E.I. ’
CORRAVILLE SCHOOL Following is the honor roll of Corraville School for the month of April. Grade VI. 1. Cletus Roiiaglian. Grade V. 1. Thomas Sharkey. Grade IV. 1. Barry Sigswortih. 2. Joseph Sharkey, 3. Shaw, 4. Wayne Sigsworth. Grade II. 1. Richard Fraser. Grade I. 1. Raymond Sharkey. Highest average Barry Sigs- worth. Teacher, Mrs. Helen Co b.
BORGNINES SEPARATE I
Postmaster At Pea kes Dies
Award winner Ernest Borgnine and his wife Rhoda Thursday an-
The peopig of peakes station nounced a trial separation. Borg- were shocked to learn of the nine and his wife started_ their sudden passing of one of its most ‘romance when both were_1n the widely known and highly esteem- ; U_.S. NaVy- They m3F1'19€l Ill ed citizens Lemuel B. HugesiB‘rooklyn in 1949 and have one (commonly known as Lem) on,daughter, Nancy, 7. The actor Thursday May 8th. in his 78th. moved out of the family home in year. Although in failing health Van Nuys and his wife and dangli- for the last couple of months ter have left for an eastern visit.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
‘Patriot. subscription accounts may be
paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. I
The Guardian --The Patriot
NORTH iuvian
A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR
.”BIcickbocird Jungle”
Starring __ . GLENN FORD. ANNE FRANCIS, LOUIS CALHERN
TONIGHT
ONLY
WHEN HE PUTS ON THE PRESSURE
-I.IFE EXPLODES!
COMING -- SATURDAY 8. MONDAY
LI ED THIS STORY WHEN YOU WERE YOLINGIIAND EVERY KID IS LIVING IT NOW!
Why not take the whole family! and see the ‘new sensa- tion JOHN SAXON I
”ROCK, PRETTY BABY”
Admission 60c—Children under 12 in cars: FREE! -
Box Office opens 7:30 p.m. Show
starts at dusk.
/VD Prev V4 63’
FINAI; MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT II.I5 p.m.
Terrifici... .
Touchingi...
In the BODY and
SOUL Story of YOUTH!
6
CAPITOL — Today 8. Sat. — J
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
Brian KEITH ~ Susan KOHNEIt
SHOWS Ii : .'I0——7—9
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Gloria .
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—-Academy ,