Eastern Gluarclian
!G A II I A G I: COLLECTION. Momggue. Friday morning. start- mg at 8.15 a. in. Please have garb- 3gp in cans at road-side.
-5 AME CORRECTED - in "I in Memoriam notice which mm.-..d yesterday the same should have read John J. Mec- ponald not John L. as appeared.
'MUSlC IY JUNIOR CHOIR
L ,. The Junior choir was in charge
i t the Christian iam- i.I(ylh:e:ll(uIB:r:lce in St. Andrews
I" p.-esbyterlan Church. ldoiitaglue.
5 day morning. Special 13:" the choir were "All Things
A Bright and Beautiful." Illd "G011-
who Toucheat Elf!-ll With Beauty". Mrs. Elsie Watterworth presided at the orElD- Tl" '"'lP' ture lessons were read by EWIYII
. lliacLure and Peggy Fl'39"- End
ii 1) and Heather Jamie- l,',,..a ...fw..:rp.ayer. The address wg.-, given by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. who ciiou his text from the first chapter of St. Paul's
' second letter to Timothy. the fifth
verse.
'MAGlS'l'BATEls COURT - At the Magistrate's Court in Souris yesterday a party from Charlotte- town charged with operating a vehicle without a license was fin- ed 55 and costs. A party from soiiris Line Road charged with possession of liquor not obtained
. with a permit was fined sail and rnsts. A party from Little liar-
hniir charged with Intoxication iias fined 11 and costs. A party irnm Gowan Brae charged with ihe possession of liquor not pur- rhased from a vendor was fined I15 and costs. A party from Ding- wells Mills charged with causing a disturbance was fined no and trusts. A party from Souria charg- -ii with the possession of liquor not Wu-haaed at a vendor pleaded not uuliv. The evidence was heard av.-.2 he was found guilty and fined 8100 and costs. Four parties from Aniiandale, two from North Lake. tun from Clear Springs and one each from Fortune and Goose Riv- or charged with leading short lob- sters were each fined 56 and com.
'COUIl'I' CASII - At the Magistrate's Court in Georgetown yesterday a party train Cardigan rharged with speeding was fined bio and costs. A party from Whim Road charged with possession of liquor on other than his residence was fined :20 and costs and a party from Cardigan charged with the same offense was fined 320 and costs also. A party from Low- er Montague charged with driving while being disqualified from hav- ing a license was fined S50 and rosis. A party from M i charged with intoxication was re- maiided for one week. A party from Cardigan charged with driv- ing while intoxicated was remand- ed-for one”week. A party from Montague charged with the pos- session of liquor not purchased from a vendor was fined 325 and costs. And the same party charg- ed with iniovication in a public place was fined S20 and costs. A party from Murray River charged with common assault pleaded not guilty. The evidence of the plain-
-tiff was heard and the case was aiiiourned for two weeks.
Personals
..tMiss Phyllis Clay. Bridge- town. ie at present spending her two weelis' vacation in Boston. lilass., guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathe- son.
IUIMA IIVII
The Irrawaddy river in Burma stretches a mile from bank to bank. as far as zoo miles from lie sea.
Iililliilil
THE MIRACM l(l.S'7I?f HIAMH
Souris Theatre
in order to give our patrons the beat in Movies. we are pleas- ed to announce that we have in- stalled the necessary ipmeni to bring you Cinemasoope.
Tit ;i&5i6sl's't?&i” ill love and faith - evertolii!
anonnoaoaooaooaaaaeaootooloooo 0000OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0
;;,?,;5y-;; llANS.ciioIce.x2for............33: .2?" .....'.'.".."..'.".'. voiut .c-It-"T'....:.v..-....-.-.;v..-..-.... TOMATOIS.cholce.2for..-.......59c PLAYING THURSDAY - rssrv AND TENDER - 15 oz. . A;3gf1,;f';';AY- Rosedele PIAS. 2 for 35:
Hold Ieseboll Meeting Af Montague
..”A well attended meeting of the King's County'Baseball Lea- gue was held in Montague last night attended by rein-mntauvea from Sourll. Morell. Georgetown
the ensuing baseball season.
and Junior team will be entered from Souris. one team each from Morell. Georgetown and Montague, and a possible entry from St. Pei. era. It was decided that the sched- ule would -open on Sunday. June 12?-ll. Ind U10 respective team. would be obliged to have their
that time. Already some onds are in good shape and base- ball practice will begin next week.
Considerable-discussion also took place regarding the formation of a Little League club to operate under the sponsorship of the lar- ger organization. Plans were made to form a Little League baseball team in Souris. Morall. George. town and Montague.
Following a discussion of the hy- lawe the meeting adjourned,
Continued from page 1
New Delay
3" inquiry as to why there had been no announcement of the result of the reappraisal by an inspection team which had been at Wyeth Laboratories. Inc.. Mar- ietta. Pa. .
The spokesman said the inspec- tion teein "has moved out of Wyeth to Pittman-Moore" but added there would be no announce- ment at this time concerning the study at Wyeth.
Asked than why the further delay in reclaarance of previously approved lots and of action on lots which have not been approved. the spokesman made his statement that it was for "another look-see at this whole very ' pic. ture."
"Some more tests will be made and some more data is wanted." the spokesman added.
Pittman-Moore Co. is at Zion- villa. Ind. It is the fourth of five manufacturers whose plants are being inspected in reappraisal of the manufacturing and testing pro- cesses.
After inspections of the Park. Davis and Co. plant at Detroit and the plant of Eli Lilly Co. at Indian- apolis. reclearance of previously approved lots of vaccine turned out by those companies was announced.
Earlier. Surgeon-General Leon- ard A. Scheele had said he had no information on when there would be further releases of the vaccine.
Meanwhile H Ottawa. Health Minister Martin said he will make a full report on Canada's Salk vaccine program at a meeting today of a federal-provincial con- ference on communicable diseases.
He declined comment on the Washington report that vaccine manufactured in the U.S. is to be subjected to further tests. but pointed out that Canada stopped imports of vaccine from the U.S. two weeks ago.
Irish elk, extinnt for centuries in Europe. stood about six feet high with antlare spreading 11 feet.
""1 M0nt88ue- The purpose of the - "Well!!! was to discuss plans for ”
diamonds In playing condition by . diam- .
It was determined that a senior A '
Master's Degree
Shown above is Robert Morson Agnew. 22 years. who . ' d the
Thurs. May 19. 1955 The Guardian Page I ci.oranvo iron sonuivs
army's Korea civil assistance conf-
niand and the Republic of Korea
nd Pusan. The U. 8. scale
Notice: its Third King's conservative MEETINGS
We the undersigned, duly advised the Conservin- tivg candidates several days ago that we were not engaging in joint meetings. These. were dropped in our district many years ago. Notwithstanding we are now Invited to.attend these meetings through the press advertlsernenit. Our position remains unchang- ed. Our time commlttmenta are made and we have no time to waste attending Conservative meetings.
. KIER CLARK. JOSEPH CAMPBELL.
.. I tri t government will cooperate h dis- ..i”'.l33”.l&l.l.'.'.'a "37-uefgii trn--tin: use -Id. ledulla mthchlUri(llItrrhtllir'::arl'Il,d'et conill: Enllteg will soon be distributed to Pacific annually are the breeding needy Koreans in Yonssnns 501101 EN province arou
4
The Pribiloff islands in the North uiide for millions of Alaska fur
degree of Master of " ' by ex- amination and research in bac- teriology at the spring convocation of Daihousie University. May 17. He plans to leave for England in the fall for study toward a Ph.D. at Cambridge University. He has been awarded an l.0.D.E. over- seas scholarship for 1955-56. Rob- ert ls the son of W. E. Agnew. director of trade. P.E.l. Govern- ment. and Mrs. Agnew. 55 Upper Prince Street. City.
HONOR MCGTLL PRINCIPAL MONTREAL (CF)-A commem-
liam Dawson, principal and vice- chancellor of McGil.l University from 1855 to 1893, will be opened at the University today. Dr. F. Cyril James. present principal and vice-chancellor, will inaugurate the exhibition to honor "the man who made McGill."
Charles James Fox. English. statesman who died in 1806. eli- iered parliament at the age of N.
FUN and FROLIC At The '
With special pre-holi- doy midnight show on Sunday or 12:05 ..m.
banned from visiting
precioi-ed. ' igned:
NOTICE
Owing to so much sickness in this one end for the protection of the public ell visitors-immediate family except-ed-ore
County Hospital until fin-I-her notice. Your co-operation wil be greedy ep-
DOARD OF TRUSTEES.
patients in the Kings
BIIY
SWEET LARGE SIZE
OUAKER YORK - 20 OZ.
YORK CUT WAX
DD-DP SIIPER MARKET
iioiiiiaui BENEFIT '1'!-EUR. - FBI.
GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for . . . . . .
ORANGES. 2 dos. .. . . . . 69c.l' gHg grggl Mil-CURED ' PIG HOOKS. lb. 22c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG. 2 lb. .. . . . . 75c PERFECTION sou. WRAP IUTTER.2lbs. l.25 LANIC - SUGAR. 'l0lb. 79c
OA'I'S.3lb.pItg. IEANSwltliPOIll(.Zfor ..........43c
BUILD - SAT.
33c
orative exhibition honoring Sir WIl- .
If you wish to be lifted out of the hum- drum of materialistic living and get I glimpse of what God intended in the brief span of yours allotted us on earth see this picture.
IT Will. IIINC SEIEIITY Alli) STRENGTH TD MEAITS THAT All LONELY . . . SDI! IND APRAID.
8 YA II VIC CHERYL WALKER
.DI-IN OUALIN
INTO Nil 0"? COINIII OF YOUR HEART...
V
snows 3.30 - 7 - 9 TODAY - FRII - SAT.
PRINCE EDWARD
SPECIAL SHORTS -
For the Whole Family! It has everything that I great picture can offer! See It Now!
Anofher Hif On Our Midnight Show Jamboree! KILLER OR HERO? JAMES STEWART is DARBINE WILLIAMS PRINCE EDWARD FRIDAY
CAPITOL "GO MAN co"
TIIE HARLEM GLOBEIRUITEIIS
NOW SHOWING
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"THE LAW vs. BILLY THE KID" scorr BRADY . aisrrra sr. .ioiiN .. ALSO - nnsr CHAPTER or NEW SERIAL
"The Man With The Steel Whip"
MAYFAIR THEATRE
MURRAY RIVER. MAY I9. - 20 THURSDAY - FRIDAY
v::'."-'f,s;”E.'i.':
belong: with such classics
'TH KiDN(AsPPEES'
winner I urn a Illllill when ,......
iltls In The
' 77
The most avid readers of Conservative advertising are our Liberol friends. Every morning. the Happy Liberal F o m i I y comes to the breakfast table. paper in hand. to find out what they must try to explain owciy fomorrow. Our hecirf goes out to our Liberal friends - they've had a steady diet of cold por- ridge and hard foosf.
We understand even the contractors are worried. T h e y scent the change in the air. Their Government friends are run- ning scared. Bicltering and quorreling have divided the Gov- ernment ranks. Yesterday they lost the argument. today they lost their heads. tomorrow they will lose the election.
Our Liberal friends began this election with two promises. First. that they would malie no promises. Second. that they would fight a clean election.
Well. now. They have made themselves the most promis- ing party the Province has ever seen. There is a flurry of activ- ity on the roads - Iiflle stakes are driven here. I' h e r o and everywhere. Government Machinery Iumbers up and down the countryside - this is Iinown as a show of strength.
The Premier is full of apologies. He tells us that old recli- less promises made in the last election by his party were not fulfilled because either they cost too much or no one wants them anyway. He says we are dishonest. iqnorcinf. "a gang" and we're "lilte Hitler." Then he says he won't lose his temper!
Our opponenfs' many promises of ci clean election have presumably gone out the window. The. countryside is being flooded with election-day ammunition. some of if paper. some of if liquid. What we have to say about the Government. we have -the courage to print or to say in public. The real Liberal campaign is being done with whispers.
Government advertising --for those who have the eyesight to see if and the patience to read if - is full of exfrovogonf boasting. They credit themselves with the Salk polio vaccine. the increase in hay crops. the development of farm machin- ery ond the invention of asphalt.
Things go wrong when they're in f o o long. The Province could stand a good housecleoning. We need a government for ollfhe people - not iusf a few.
. The people want is change -- they wont fresh leadership - new policies - better management of their affairs. The Gov- ernment has folten the people for granted long enough. But twenty years of power is foo much for any one party.
Change is in the air - and only our Liberal friends fear if. The people will welcome it because it will mean is change for the better. -
G0 AHEAD! y Vote Conservative on May 25th!
lfleserled by the Prone-ilsm Conservelve Party).