if . The Western Guardian

Tuegdgy, Nov. 16. 1954 The Guardian

,-pug LADIES" All.) will hold a chicken Dinner and Bazaar in Lot ta Hall. November 18th. beginning 5, 5 o'clock.

..GlVE Ponraarrs F03 cuniS'rMAS. - Make Y0"? ED- pomnnent now at The Read Studio phone 8081.

-s,pn.l:D SATIN the new 1007: km; wonder paint. Ask for new 1955 color harmony chart at Braces paint counter-

-.ViARGATE UNITED CHURCH Chicken and Ham Supper. St. Marks Hall. Kensington, Wednes- day, November 17th, at 4.30 p. m.

.,sAlLOR. ON TV - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunning. K8l'lSlIl3- mm spent, the November 6 week- ,,.d at Dartmouth, N. 5. guest 01 their daughter-in-law. Mrs. El- wood Dunning and family. Their gnn Elwood is a seaman aboard yhp Magnificent off the West Coast and .t was of special interest to all the family when his wife re- pgtved a telephone call from Brit- ish Columbia while they were her guests. Her friend called to tell or watching scenes on the Magni- ment on Television and her aur- pngg and delight when a familiar fiizure-Elwood DlmIllFl8- RDPCEP ed on the screen. -Bur.

Personals

and Mrs. Earl Rogerscn. Siimmerside, spent a pleasant upck-end in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector K. Al.-icNc-ill, 261 Fitzroy St.

.aPrize winners at the masquer- ade dance at Irishtown Hall were Alvin Bernard representing an In- dinn Chief and Harry Taylor as it Captain. -13”?

Miss Elma Iiiman, missionary on leave from Trinidad, who address- ed the Kensington United Church coitgregation on Sunday, morning. the week-end guest of Mr.

Mr.

V R5 a mi Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove. -Bulb

xlis. Fred Court, Kelvin Grove. is visiting her son-in-law and diughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett and family. Michael and Deborah Ann. Moncton. -Bur.

mes Marlene MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove. entertained friends on No- lP'flI.)9r 4. at ri party celebrating her 13th birthday. ...BUr

lfr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Mar- gait. left on November 7. on a motor trip to New Brunswick and Maine. a-Bur.

lfiss Elma Inniiin. missionary rm leave from Trinidad. was guest speaker and showed films relating to her work at A meeting of the Kelvin Grove United Church W. M. S. held at the home of Mrs. Percy MacMurdo on November 6. Members of the Presbyterian W. xi S and the Kelvin Grove C. G. l T were also guests. Bur.

Mrs. Erruna Palmer, Portland. Me, spent a week recently in French River, where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, and a week in Kensington with

nor brother, Mr. George Duggan and Mrs. Duggan. -Bur.

Alherton

Miss Elms Inman, a missionary in Tnnidad of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United church of Canada. who is spend- ing a part of her furlough with relatives and friends in Tr-yon, is in West Prince County this week- end. On Sunday she gave inspir- ins messages at regular church services in Cascumpec. Tignish. Montrrose and Bloomfield.

Among those attending the fun- oral of Mr. James Wilkie at Al- berton on Sunday were Mrs Hartley Mollins and son Douglas of Saint John. N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ryder of Wellington, Mrs. Fred Tr-enholm, Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Ross Corner, Miss Perne Wllkie of Charlottetown and

M rs. Edison Williams of Tyne Valley. Mr. Keir Campbell. Alberton,

motored to Charlottetown Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Campbell. who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mim Eva Dyer has returned to her home in Alberton after being A Dntlent in the Prince Edward lsland Hospital for several weeks

Mrs George Noseworthy, Hall- fax. Ns.. is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Bony-man, Al- berton.

Mrs. Underhill Coughlin. Brook- lyn, is convalesclng satisfactorily lnllrtwlns an operation in the

Prince County Hospital.

WM Margaret Hardy, R.N., Charlottetown, is spending a va- cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardy. Alberton.

Tignish Shore

Mr. P. A. Arsenault motored to Charlottetown Nov. lath, where he Blimded the annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the PE. 1- Teachers Federation.

Mr. Ferdinand Gallant was a re-

gaiet. business visitor in summer-

sllldint classes have been resum- ad It the Shore School under the nlgzcdtion of luv. sister at. Bay-

Mr. no mm, ”i!ti:I.idshD.tzle was a recent

-3.1

mm: nwnm

MLTSBON (CP) -Rogerio Ribelro he! lost as und; in weight since th '9” 090110 and walked south 0 "llllh Portunl pnd Into Spain 0': A Flllrlmage to churches along we route. Ho carried no food lup- GI and sin: in the open.

Page 13 -RESERVE Wednesday. Nu- Vembel" 17th. for 'chicken and

ham supper at Sea View hail sponsored by W. I.

-BLACK DIAMOND handy double bitted trimming axes 2-i lnoh hickory handlu only sacs at Braces Hardware.

-NOTICE-I will be wheat into flour every day ex. CED! Monday and Thursday of eltll Week. Heath Leard. Bedequ; Flour Mills.

o-NOTICE-I will be hammer- ing grain and doing custom mix. in: on Mondays and Thursdays of each week. Will also carry full line of Purina Concentrates. Sign- ed Heath Leard. Bedeque Flour Mills.

--INJURED IN FALL - The many friends of Mrs. Flora Mac- Gougan will regret to Team that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital as a result of I fall at her home in Summerside.

-S.

is RECOVERING - His many friends will be pleased tn 1",,-n that Justin MacNeill, who is a patient in the Prince County Hog. Dltal. is making good recovery and expects to leave the hospital about lthe middle of the week. -&

-POLICE COURT - In the Sumrnerslde Police Court yesterday morning two residents of Summer- side each received a fine of S25 and had their driver's license can- celled for three months by Magis- trate E. H. Strong, Q.C., the charge being for speeding. ..s,

Piusville

-Messrs. Gerald and Lomer Gallant, attending St. Dunstan's College, Charlottetown, spent the week-end of November 5th with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Piusville.

Sincere eympathy is extended to the family of the late William Smith whose sudden death oc- curred recently. A large crowd attended the funeral on Saturday at Campbellton.

Mr. John J. Corcoran and Win-

vlsit to Montreal. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. Corcoraii and Allyson. who spent the past three months visiting her daugh- ters, Mrs. Desmond Gallant and Mrs. Joseph Clarkin. in Montreal. and Mrs. Garry Walker and Mrs. William O'Brien in Toronto.

Friends of Mr. Joseph J. Gallant were sorry to learn of his recent illness. All wish him a speedy re- covery.

The monthly meeting of the Plus- ville Women's institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Corcoran, on Thursday eve- ning. This being the annual meet- ing, new committees were appoint- ed: Secretary, Mrs. Fred Gallant. President, Mrs. John T. Gallant. Vice-President. Mrs. John F. Gal- lant. After the meeting a few games of bingo were played. The doorlprize was won by Mr. Fred Gallant. A delicious lurtch was served by Mrs. Norbert Corcoran, Miss Mary Ellsworth. and Miss Arlene Corcoran. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Mr. Terrence Gallant. St. Dun- stan's, spent the past week-end at his home in Duvar.

Mr. Emmett Griffin. Dock Road. was to this district on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family. Burton. Lot 7, were Sun- day vlsitors at the home of Mrs. Dalton's mother. Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. also Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Corcoran and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

Mr. John J. Corcoran. has re- sumed his duties at E. H. Turner's Garage, O'Leary, after spending a week in Montreal. visiting his daughter.

riqmsrr couvarrr October Report

Grade XII (80 per cent and over) i. Beverley Howard: (75 per cent and over) 2. Hazel Murphy, Ger- alddine Handrahan; (70 per cent and over) 3. Edward Bernard. Vincent DesRoches.

Grade XI - (85 per cent and over) 1. Yvonne Perry; 2. Pauline Myers; 3. Auldine Arsenault.

(75 per cent and over)-l. David McCue; 2. Stella Arsenault; 3. Catherine Gaudet; 4. Bernice Gal- lant: 5. Sylvia SIIIIker'; 6. Carol Gavin: 7. Elsie Conway.

(70 per cent and over) - 1. Jean Shea: 2. Edna Richard.

Grade X-l. Gerald McCarthy; 2. Ernestine Macdonald; 3. Char- les Broderick.

Grade IX -- 1. Doreen Harper: 2. Opal Silliker; 3. Lillian Ken-

nedy. Grade VIII - 1. Clifford Mur-

tin.

Grade VIII - 1. Peggy Shea; 2. Irene Harper; 3. Carrie Keough.

Grade VII - 1. Ann Marie Mc- Aldoff: 2. Marilyn MacDonald; 3. Eileen Gavin.

Grade VI - 1. Bruce Phee: 2. Edward FItzGeraIdl 3. Weyriord Gnudet.

Grade V - 1. Fred: McPhee; 2. Philip Macdonald; 3. Catherine Mcl-lugh.

Grade IV - 1. Judy Gaudet; 2. Jean Richard: 3. Billy Perry and Frankie Doucette.

Grade IV - 1. Edward Gallant: 2. Lucy Conway; 3. better Perry. Grade ill-1. Raymond Keough; 2. Lorraine Phee; 3. Lorraine Mc- Innis.

Grade 111- l. Albon Dunochu and Robert. I.eClolr: 3- Jonah G.11.nci 3. Aubrey Denliocheo. Grade 11 - 1. Paula McKlnnon; 2. Judson Mafllatte: 3. Catherine Fraser.

Grade II - 1. Joan Ar.-ienlultl 3. Edward Richard; 3. Bernice

Gallant.

grinding '

hton. returned home from a week's'

Nominated

Cynic P. Gallant

Yesterday was nomination day in surnmeralde with Liberals and Conservatives officially nominated candidates for the by-election in the Third District of Prince on November 29th.

Mr. J. A. Gallant. barrister. Summeraide. was the Liberal no- minee while Cyrus P. Gallant, for- mer, Urbainville. was nominated by the Conservatives.

Yesterday Gathering Speed Al

By BOB JOYCE Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP)-The rich ripe grain of Canada's west streams through the harbor here in daily mounting volume as Montreal races its winter deadline of snow and ice.

But with little more than three weeks to go shippers are pessimis- tic about their chances over over- coming the cargo jam caused by Britain's lengthy dock strike.

With shipping scarce. t.rans-o.t- lantic shipping rates have jumped 40 to 50 per cent. In a. normal year grain can be frelghted to Britain for 50 shillings a ton. To- day, it would oost closer to 75 shillings, as exporters scramble for available space to avoid the long Frail haul to the ice-free ports of! - ithe Maritimes. I J. A. Gluing i Long lines of canal boats. fat.

with grain in their holds. wallow

Nominations were held before in the harbor waiting to tranship Mr. Jam” McCITdlG. the official their cargoes to saltler vessels for ref-urnlna 01110011 the long ocean voyage.

Mr. J. A. Macoregor, Summer- side, moved the nomination of Mr. pluagns cnogggn J. A. Gallant and it was second- ed by Mr. Cyrus Polrler of Link- letter Road. The nomination of Mr. Cyrus P. Gallant was moved by William Perry, Mt. Carmel and was seconded by Victor Arsenault of Egrnont Bay.

And shippers and grain brokers. once confident the part would have 1 near-nomial grain trade, are keeping their fingers crossed lest old man winter shoo' the big ships away too soon.

as members of the Catholic Wom- en's League gathered in Kinkora's well appointed new school Sunday afternoon for the second in the series of Regional Catholic Wom- en's League Conferences tn be held in this province. The Provincial president. Mrs. Basil MacDonald of Tracadie. chaired the afternoon and evening sessions and was ably amlsied by the Provincial Director, Reverend George Maccormac of St. Andrew's. Other Bub-division dir- ectors in attendance were: Rev. Harold Croken, Kinkora, Rev. J. C. Pifre, South Rustico and Hunter River: Rev. James Smith. Kellyls Cross and Rev. L. P. Callaghan of Indian River and Kensington, each of whom had a special message of advice and encouragement. The eight Sub-division included in the. Conference were represented as fol-I -

Continued from page i Actor Lionel .l plicatitiii rif ailments. inclutlitig arthritis. The immediate causc,l

said the doctor. was heart conges- tion. D

DEBUT AT FIVE

Son of the celebrated theatrlcall team of Maurice and Georgia Drew Barrymore. Lionel was born in Philadelphia. Brother of the great John and of the famous Ethel, the shaggy-browed veteran made his stage debut at the age of five.

There never was any question of his forte. He became a star with his performance in "The Copper- head." Next in "The Claw" he ap- peared with Irene Fcnwick. Tiicy were together in ”Laugh, Clown. Laugh." and were married in 1923. Their romance until her death in 1938 was one of ideal devotion and happiness.

In 1926, he joined Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayer to star in ”The Barrier." When sound came to the screen, Barrymore turned to directing. He triumphed with ”Corrfession." and is credited with being the first to use a moving microphone on I sound stage. He directed "The Rogue Song." with Lawrence Tib- belt; "Ten Cents A Dance," with Barbara Stanwyck; then returned to acting in "Madame X." with Ruth Chatterton.

AWARDED WINNER

Barrymore won an academy award for his performance in "A Free Soul." with Norma Shearer. in 1931. He gave the screen some of its most memorable moments in "Grand Hotel." "Rasputin and the Empreu." "Dinner at Eight." "David Copperfield," "Ah, Wilder- ness." "The Return of Peter Grimm" and "Captains Courag- eous."

The actor was versatile in other fields, as well. His etchings ranked him among foremost artists of the day. and he was a composer of note.

Each year for a decade he broad- cast the role of Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol." He also pub- lished a book, "We Barrymores," as told to Cameron Shipp, in which he traced the background and ex- periences of the famous theatrical family.

conTlnued from page 1 llueen Mother

"She was very much impressed by the works of Augustus John. es- pecially of the painting he did of the governor-general, Vincent Mas- say. when he was high commis- sioner in England." said Mr. Pick- ersgill.

The first painting that struck the eye of the Queen ' T as she entered the gaiierv Wu the stark realistic impression of the Arctic by Lawren Harris. who was a member or the Group of seven.

Mr. Plckersglll said that while the Queen Mother was excited over a lot of the gallery's collection. she. like many other person I. "found that ultra-modern: a little incomprehensible."

she was particularly interested in Canada's acquisition of eilht masters from the Prince Liechten- stein collection including Rem- brandt's Bothshebs at her Toilet, Msssy'I Crucifixion, Llppi's Mor- decai and Human.

m-. Pickersgill said he informed the Queen liIofl'ler that Canada is trying to get more of the colloc- tlon.

jjl-..?.... WELLEQUIPPED

OSLO (CF) -. The Norwegian "floating factory" Kosmos III, now en route to the Antarctic whaling grounds. has an up-to-date dental clinic staffed by a trained dentist

Hold Successful Regional C. W. L Conference Al Kinkora On Sunday

, an by Rev. .l. C. Pitre in Kinknras

Winter closedowri of shipping of- ficially begins Dec. 1. but in re- cent years mild weather has push- ed the season well lnto the first

lasl of Season Grain Shipping Bush

Port of Montreal

worked off and poor crops in. northern Europe increased the de- mand for Canadian wheat this fall.

Canada had the wheat. Even though crop utimates were re- vised sharply downwards in sept- ember when wheat nist was re- ported on.the Prairies. there were close to 400,000,000 bushels unsold from previous harvests.

NO SURE FORECASTS

Now nobody here is making my hard-and-fast forecasts. "One thing is almost sure. and that is there will be a carryover of Montreal grain into the Atlan- tic ports." one grain broker said. He said Montreal and sorel are the first to close. with Trots- Rivit-res a week later and Quebec 3 week after that. After that grain. is freighted by train to Saint John,l N13. or Halifax. ' i In Saint John national harborsj board officials predict a largeri flow of grain than last year when. It. dropped from the 1962-53 msrk.l The Pugsley terminals are in be extended at a cost of 5500.000-600a (mo 1

Halifax dealers also are optlmis-I tic, but they say they do not ex-' pect to top last yeI.rs's figures.

Gossip -Aired Al Sheppard Trial

week of December. Montreal will need those days

1"": Kmknmv 353 summemde mgoi grace. Elevators here and at the

North Rustico lo; Kelly's Cross '1; Indian River 5; Hunter River 4:i

Seven Mile Bay 4, and St Annex Trois-Rlvieres. Sorel and Quebec-

Lot 651 are full and in addition to the

Mrs. Albert Mccardle. pitesideiitimrlnal How 0' gram Shippers have of the Kmkom subdivision weycomgla five-week backlog in clear. ed the members to K-mm” after No one expected that 1954 ship- me chairman, Mm 335” Mac- ments from the St. Lawrence Donald explained thp purposes 01 would equal 19535 record of 250.- holdlng these regional conferences 000-000 b”5heI5- 5”” they were "xi which are to make the members nerted 10 top the l0n8-term aver- more familiar with the work of the 889 0l 150900.000 bushel-5. espe- League. as well as to give them an clally after surplus stocks dumped

opportunity of becoming better ac- by Britain's road mlnlsti'.V' were quainted with each other. A social j?'T'T-'T"Tj'

hour at the conclusion of the af- fjj ternoon session when members of

the Kinkora sub-division provided

a delicious buffet supper gave the

members this opportunity. All were

privileged to assist at Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament giv-

Prlnca county

beautiful church. EXCELLENT PAPER The highlight of the sessions Wasi

l;'.owlin: has been sports spotlight for some

-other three St. Lawrence ports -9

grabbing Lhelold wile weeks conscious

By ARTHUR EVERETT l I CLEVELAND (AP) - A rumor that Dr. samiiel M. Sheppard was sterile and killed his wife over her second pregnancy was put. on rec- ord Monday at his murder trial. Such gossip arose last summer pdiiririg the investigation into the g.luly 4. slaying of Marilyn Shep- pard. a witness related. 1 The defence. brought it up in -cross-examination, in line with its largument that the state fixed on Dr Sheppard as a guilty man on suspicion and rumor. without ever considering any other possibility. I Sheppard. a handsome 30-year- nld osteopath. is on trial for his life. The state contends he killed his wife as an outgrowth of sf- fairs with other women. Mrs. Shep- pard was four months pregnant with her second child. Her first child. a son. is seven. I Sheppard has said a bushy- haired prowler killed his 31-year- and knocked him un-

i

it .- -.':1"i-E

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an excellent paper entitled "The Role of Women in the H ome. School. Church and Community" given by Rev. Sr. Mary Peter, CS5. M.. Superior of Kinkora Convent. in which she dealt with her subject in a masterly manner. This paper provided so many topics for discus- sion-all of which Sr. Mary Peter had tabulated in a very methodical manner-that it was recommended it be circulated to all sub-divisions to provide study Club material. A

handbook re procedures to be fol- lowed. each member a copy of the by-laws, as well as a League pin. and the great benefits to be derived by reading and studying the League magazine. The new annual report

division were explained.

Hearty votes of thanks were pro- posed by Mrs. Indian River to Rev. sr, Peter for her thought--provoking and timely address. and by Mrs. M. -7- Doyle. North Rustico. to the Kinkors sub-division for their gen- erous hospitality.

Plans are underway to hold the third in this series of regional C.W. L. Conferences at Wellington in the very near future.

Continued from page 1

By-elections

leader in the gypsum indunry.

The government candidate in In- Vemeu 15 -7- Clyde Nunn, manager 0 fradio station CJFX, Antigonlsh He will be opposed by Progressive Conservative Isaac D. Macbougall, I lawyer. and Joseph D. Rankin of the C01".

The Pmgresslve Conservatives have charged that liquor agents 8” 09613”-H8 in the Province-com l-wry to provincial law-with the government's knowledge.