A i f ? .

I .

They Ben Perry, Louis Perry. Prollm

DONIANIIGII

Caaadlaahesaltaflwrlt

atre rich in tal- Two books comprised "surpri-82' tannin" tyscareef.Yhadswarrls.0aewenttotheMedicins its urtaiii call Sntiirdq llat Civic Theatre for teamwork

t belur: its rollicking French- age farce was named wins: the 195'! Dominion Drarna Fas-

al. Making the choice from a week's

competition among eight

tom six Provinces.

I-ontreal and alaol named avishing.

val. it thus won the top trophy and e accompanying 81.000 prize. along with the Martha Al- ign challenge trophy for its visual

merits. SWEEP FOR EAST g .All other regular festival tro- giiles went to two other eastern Canada group!- The Playcraftsmen of Toronto had their On Borrowed Time named runner-uD 10 ll" ”0lll-1'93-l production. while veteran Rex Devlin as gramps in the Paul 0!- lnrn comedy was chosen an b3 as-tor. Mrs. Blanch Hogs beat Inp- rting actress as Granny. Ind 1-- Tobias best director. )5,-. speaight chose Luce Tri- actress for her role u Mrs. Gibbs in Notre Petlu Ville presented by ll U519” Tl” atrale de Sherbrooke. while Jean Deere in the same cast as Geo!!! Gibbs was cited as best support- fag actor. The play ltselh I, '-'3'” lation of Thornton Wilder! 0"? aywn, was top French - laniullf

gggg,g,,. i WESTERN GUARDIAN

spring Brook

AXES d ALL T ue by June let

lchool must be Paid by order of Trustees.

RAYMOND GRANT. optometrist will be in his Tignish office Satur- day. May 25- "

TIMOTHY seed available at our farm. .1. Scott Cairns. Freetown

Phone Bedeque 19 - 5.

PANTRY and rummngn sale 1! Davisoii Building. Kensmston ?ll' urday evenlnl MI! 75- 5” VS" W.l.

SEE "MEDDLESOMI MAID." by summerside Y.P.U. Centrll Bede-que Hall. May 2791- 3-30 P- in. Sponso ed by 3959'!” Y-P-u

KING HIRAM R.P.B. meeting In 0;-gnge Lodge room Central Bede- till? 28th

DR. L. K. ZIELINSKI will be absent from his offices. K9lI8ll'll' ton and Kinkora from Mondly. May 27th. until Monday. June 1rd while attending 4 course in oh- atetrlcs. gynaecology and M0100 in Halifax. N.S.

FUNERAL SATURDAY -"r h a funeral of the late Alphonso D. Gallant took place Saturday morn- ing from his late residence to Es- mnnt Bay Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wendell Mclntrye. Rev. Naulro Polrier conducted the service at the interment. Pall bearers were six grandsons of the deceased.

were. Alyft PH”?!-

Parry. Theodora Perry and Leo

EDMONTON (CF) - A four

Idiudicatrl Robert Speaight spared no praise hr le Theatre dc Quati Sous frogs

I excellent" perform-

ce of La Tour Eiffel Qui Tue as zest visual presentation in the ca-

cash

postponed until Tuesday MI! "I3

IfMonireaI French Group G iWins Top Drama

Award

excluding the festival -tion. the University of New Bruns-

winner. NJ, At.'I'llEs.! NAMED

characterisation through voice.

with the Toronto play. the Montrealers that made up Mr

turn could use more of that sort. A good deal about

was Guillaume iianoteau.

tell the quandry in

orful costumes against a simple set with props.

THREE BELOW PAR Adludicnting In French. Mr. is theatre as it the Greeks of Aristophanes, jugglers of the Middle Ages and the pro arle theatre of Rennaiy sance ltaly.'

val. Mr. Speaight picked three which he said dropped below good Dominion festival standards.

These were Anastasia by the Vancouver Little Theatre Associa-

Election Issues

Extension of the Trans-Canada Highawy to Tignish and a speci session of Parliament to deal with Dominion mvincial relations. old age and veterans pensions increas- es. were the principal 'IJEIlellLl pledged by Dr. 0.H Phillips. Pro- gressive Conservative candidate for Prince County. at a rally in the Tignish Parish Hall Friday even-

in spite of an eight-year study by the Campbell Commission into needed improvements in the fish- ing industry no action has been taken Dr. Phillips stated. "We are away behind the times in modern ,,i-ocessing." he continued. "and although drsggers were introduced on the Island in 1950 none are op- erating in Prince County as yet. The exodus of farmers and fish- ermen to Ontario and Quebec concrsdicts Liberal propaganda that prosperity reigns on the is- land." if conditions are indeed rosy, he considered it to be the first time in history that people were known to flee from prospe

y.

J. Angus Maclrean. Progressive Conservative member of Parlia- ment and candidate for Queen! lit the fortlicolnlsg election dealt with a lugs number of election iasues

Tignish Firemen Have Two Alarms

lI8telegl7,andtheotliertoJoan Mansfield cl the University of New Brunswick Drama Society who as Olmen Peel in J. B. Priestley'sjthe only yardstick he could use. Dangerous Corner. gave the bestINFLD. PLAY PlIAlsED

Mr. Speeight. 56-year-old British author and director. had not enough kind words for the Mont- real four-penny theatre and its La.-Nfid.. which since it was formed Tour Eiffel Qul Tue (The Eiffel! Tower That Killst. He termed it- "absolutely equal in achievement"

It was "profound originality" hip

Spealght's mind. To the Canadianl festival, the French trace was. "not only a new play but new the- atre," and the competition in lu-

play was unknown. The author a name.lead as Lachlan in the Newfound- familiar to no one in lestiial cir- cles. it apparently even was vlr-; tually unknown in Paris vihere it 1 the contenders for the best actor was found a few years ago by I ; award.

member the Montreal com-I Piny- It is a concoction of tragedy.

comedy. music and romance and succeeds within 12 scenes and two acts-about two hours in all-to Paris when the Eiffel tower was built in 1834. Col-(Chemo H Emily Webb 1;; Nou-g We" dilrlrytd l Petit Ville.

Speaight snld "theatre such as this was presented Eyl l e.

of the eight plays in the festl-l

al and Quebec.

wick presentation of Dangerous

Corner and the production of The ' ;Cruclhle by the Hamilton Piayersi Guild.

Of the others. he said they were ' of such quality he could have Lhens lulcliidedastheystoodlnlnlllootl l repertory theatre in England -

One of these was the Saturday .matinee production of John Pat- lriclrs The Hasty Heart by the lTheatre Arts Club of St. John's

lonly six months ago became the youngest group entered in the na- tional finals.

Mr. Speaight said it was much better than several of the plays chosen for evening billings during the week. it was a production with itremarkahle finish. . .a competent piece of work. . .as good a per- .lormance of this slight but charm- :ing play as we have any right to

the last-night expect."

Paul O'Neil. who played the

!land presentation, was later men- tioned by Mr. Speaight as one of

His choice of Luce Triganne as best actress was made. he Said.

as the dowager empress and Edith Dean in the title role of Anastasia. Marilyn Dale as nurse Msrllret in The Hasty Heart and Line

Mr. Speaight commended the St.I

..lobnis cast for good voice prolet- ttion. the week - long problem oll iother groups in the big auditor-. lium. He described Mr. 0'Neil's per- foranmce as ”enchanting"'and the iset as "excellent. exceeding well Ill."

certain amount of team skill to .be effective and "the company

ifrom St. John's should be congrat- gel tumor on the fleshy Pm oh

lulated on getting it across with- iout any apparent effort."

Discussed Al

P.C. Meeting Held Al Tignish .

M 1,, Ontario 'her three surviving sisters cele-I her 23rd birthday nextl

ninety per cent we

A great number of representat- ives sent to Ottawa spend their time keeping in favour with those in power. he continued. citing the. case of a Maritime representative; who only spoke once during over. twenty years in Parliament. a live-minute speech last session. Dealing with Dominion Provinc- ial relations. the Liberals say "we are getting a wonderful deal." Mr. Machean said. but figures show that this island got the worst deal of any Province in Canada in spite of tile Gordon report. Que bec received a per capits increase of 26 per cent. P.E.i. 1.6 per cent. And at the present time taxes have leached tile all time high of 8300.00 for every man woman and child. mostly in hidden form

ment of all pensions to compen- sate for the loss in purchasing power of the dollar is planned by the Conservative party, he stated. The Federal Government is so unaware of conditions in the Mari- tlmes that they ever assessed the population by Mao persons. hence the over payment of a million and a quarter dollars.

The restoration of prosperity on P.l:.l. was forecast by the Queens candidate if the people will elect representatives who are

are and desire and will work for a change.

Escape Injury in Crossing Accident

Mr. 1...). Murphy of the Depart- ment of Fisheries In Sunssrierside. and his son Norbert, escaped seri- ous injury when their 155 Chev. sedan was badly smashed is a

A general overhaul and sdlust- E

i

l

1 WIN PI-IOTOGRAPHIC AWARDS

Three Summerside photogrsph- tralture class; Mrs. Don Sear). ers Mulkcd off with three of the first in hand colored photographs;

four indmduil ll”! Place awards Ronald MacArthur. first in color

lgiven at the annual Maritime professional photographers

trliispareucies. Mr. and M11.

C0II- Sears are from the Read Studio,

-v t iliivh was held - an" In") considering R" Brown weelieLo:m;tm Shem”. NB-over the and Mr. MacArthur is from the

LEFT: Don Sears. first in pot.

Marie Dionne

Heckbert Studio. Other winners were Mrs. Mac-

Arthur who won an award of merit in the portraiture compet- itions. and George Wotton. also of Summerside. who won an award

of merit in the Commercial. class and two awards of merit in color photography.

III; Birthday

Party Dropped For This Year

MONTREAL (CP) .. Marie Di- onus is receiving radium treat- ments for an old leg condition in Hotel Dieu Hospital, it was learned Sunday night.

A person close to the Dionne

Itified said the treatments are for -hemantgloma. a sort of blood ves-

iihe leg.

;Since then. they have figured- in kperiodlc crops of rumors. Nearly ievery milestone in their lives has lbeen marked by reports of one pkind or another. Addresses they have tried to keep secret have be-

Tlt? Pl3.V 55 I Who” '”l”l”d 'ilam-lly who asked not to be iden-lcome public. They now have be-

come so shy they are practically Iimpossible to corrimunic t with

when the Quinta decided not to go home for Christmas in 1955.

The SOUNG emphasized that thefamily fireworks flared. Their fa- conditiun is not serious and that lher. Ollva Dionne, publicy .c. the family if the quintuplets has.cu5ed "those close 1;. them" 1,,

been assured there is no reasonl

learned. ETC Mt Plallnlltll any trill 10 MOM-I but last year the girls again spent from their home at Callan--cm-lgimu 0nt.. to VISIL Marie. who with: they hadn't enough time free from

lor concern. The parents. It was

real der,

lbraies Tuesday. WON'T HAVE PARTY

Marie. smallest and frallcst of the quints at birth, underwent ra- dium treatments for the same condition of an infant and has had similar treatments off and on throughout her life.

The source said the need for the radlllm treatments is the reason Marie has been in hospital for the last tiiree weeks.

As a result of her conflement to hospital. the four survlng Dionne quintuplets won't have a birthday party Tuesday. Another reason is that her sisters are busy.

Annette is writing exams at a Nicolet. Que. convent. ill miles from Montreal. Cecile and Yvonne will be "on duty” as student nurses in suburban Ville St. Laur-

lit.

The fifth quintuplet. Emilie. died while suffering an epileptic seizure Aug. 6. 1954.

Marie entered the luxurious Pa- vilion Royer, a wing of the Hotel Dieu. three weeks ago. Sunday Philippe Langlois. friend of the Di- onne girls and Cecileis beali. said she would probably remain in hos- pital for another week or two.

inquiries Saturday about what

the four Qulnts planned to do on

their hblrthdny anniversary-which Lh tl. ether- nm -it-tied with rmn-- as me: ledyto ll: .ll2"clo."...'.”'..'l u'l'.l.-. ill-

IICSS.

rest." members who have seen walking spoken to her

ciIe's boyfriend.

"There is nothing seriously the matter with her." 'Mr. Langlois said. "she is Just in hospital for a

information front hospital staff 0 Marlo the hospital corridors and by telephone tended to confirm the statement by Co-

Mai-le's name is not so Ilia hos-

Montreal of exerting undue influ- ence over the girls. Differences were patched up.

in Montreal. saying

their studies to go home.

Funeral Wed. Of Lot ll Soldier

The body of C.F.N. Gerald Ron- ald Murphy. aged 20. victim of a drowning accident at Calgary. Al- berta. will arrive in Alberton to- night from where it will be for- warded on Tuesday from the Rooney Funeral Home to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Os- wald Murphy. Lot 11.

The deceased had been missing from his army unit for several days prior to the finding of his body in the Bow river. Further details of the accident are not known.

Besides his parents he is sur- vived by two sisters and two bro- thers.

The remains are under the es- cort of WO. 2 J.E. Woodneth. who will be in charge of the milit- ary service. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at St. Bridgets Church. Lot 11. with Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. interment will be in the church cemetery.

Ottawa Girl Gongs Quiet

OTTAWA (CF) - All was quiet on Ottawa's girl gang front dur- ing the weekend.

I

Police Friday night picked up 14 teen - age girls. wearing leather Jackets. as they waited for a rival group to show up for a gang war. The girls were later turned over to their parents for treatment and an Ottawa morality officer said Sunday night "e v e r y t h l n g's"

closed” as far as the police are concerned. ..

Police were tipped of the pros- 'pectlve battle by a telephone call they believe came from a mem- ber of the rival gang. which didn't show up.

The girls. between it and 16 years old. each were one glove and Jeans. When police arrived the girls were not carrying any wea- pons. but there were a number of short pieces of lead pipe on the ground and police believe the feminine fighters intended to use them in the fray.

The girls refused to tell police why he "rumble" had been ar- ranged and offered no explanation for the opposing group's failure to appear. ..

1

ll 3 I E ililr still:

-:5 3: it

lly". but "Journey's End" not be numbered among such. The adjudicator criticised this group for extending too long the intervals between the scenes, stating that only the tlrne necess- ary to close and reopen the cur- tain would have been sufficient

THE CAST

Following is the cast which took part in "Journey's En ". Captain Hardy. l. T Place; Lieutenant Osborne. Herbert Baxter; znd. Lieut. Raleigh. Frank Zakem; Private Mason, Peter Shams; Capt. stanbope. Bert Foster; 2nd. Lieut. Trotter. Dick Turpin; znd Lieut. Hibbert. Arthur MacLean; Lance Corporal Bouditon and mm. ner, Charles Wlilett; C Sgt. Maior. Harold Sllnpel; The Colonel, James Coyle; A Gem,” soldier. Roger Gsrdham; Llghung, Jaclrnoomhower; scrim, Ma,-go,-3. Harm: Costumes. Adela MacKln- non: Sound, Murgu-gt comma. Lawrence Anderson; Mskgqg, Mrs. Arthur Hefty. Jack M.acKln- non: Properties. Mal-you-is nan. ltln: Still Manager. Lloyd Yen.

sinsmivslo. Of Board Of Trude Workshop

"Alistoiirettigcnshavssn a orkshop

provide on how build a batter and more proo- peroua oosnnuniils. and 1 would I004 from this community. Al! member wish- llll to attend dsoiild notify to see- I'9t-IIV. Cyril R. Leard at once. ACROSS CANADA

The Charlottetown Workshop is

her of Commerce. and the Man ltlme Board of Trade. with the co-operation of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Since this work- shop program was inaugurated last spring 14 regional workshops have been held at centres in British Columbia. Alberta. Sask- atchewan. Msnltoba. New Bruns- wifk. Cape Breton Island and out- are.

The Charlottetown Workshop will bring together regional board -pcrsonneu. businessmen from sur- rounding communities. staff per- sonnell. from the Canadian Chamber and the Maritime Prov- inces Board of Trade.

The Charlottetown meeting

CAPITO

Shows 7:15-9:15

3 Ib., 14 oz. Trout

Best This Season

The larleat trout reported is the Alberton area this year was brollllll ltl Ytsterdsy by Marshnll Rayner of Greenmount and weigh- ed three pounds fourteen ounces. Two other fine sea trout of over two pounds were reported caught by Mr. Rayner. all on lures.

ROYAL

IORDIN

Molt. Tue!-. 7:15-9:15. A story of the R.C.M.P. LII "NORTHERN PATROL". Starring Kirby Grant

tier dog Chinook.

REGEN

TODAY 3:80-1:15-9:10 TUES. 7:15-0:10

as Cpl. Rod Webb with his won- i

MondfsyLM:y &. 195

. -. . ...,.,.:i. ..I.- P;......,L....fai

sponosred by the Canadian ClIdm- the

wllll

TONIGHT (MON.) TUES. & WED.

Note (No Short Subjects)

rmco me: lvuv muluous on THE scnrrnf i It-G-ltpresentsnmaatutvtuidlttnocaos

TH IC ll-IAHOU OF THE

.1-assgti. frilly

. Gill-Fl3.lIllii,. '.;i 1:-3. lllni "Canada's Pathway in I Plenty." and remarks by l;i. ' vice-president for Prince Edwau-r. island. the Canadian Chamber oi

Commerce. ' A. -r. rsrliss. iui-tunes ii... agar. the Canadian Chamber 0 Commerce and executive sec.-E. tary. Ilarlttniea Provinces 193- rd of Tends will chair a lesson 0,, "Maritime Matters" Also in in. lnortg C. R. llaehaggan, (1,, actor, Maritime Provinces Bum of Trade and president. Summe, side Board of Trade wlu chap I would on "Provincial Hatters)

Luncheon speaker wul be W .1 Sheridan.

nunuee

address will be "Where do we 5, from here?" Luncheon chairma will be Earle Taylor. presided Charlottetown Board of Trade. 1. afternoon Mi-. Sheridan ..-., ' lead a discussion on "Public M fairs". James M. ljuer, man acct. urganlzs” sq-vice depan merit. the Canadian Oamber 0. Commerce will lead a dlscussi on "Main Street Matters." In

ressoi

Mon.. Tues.. 7:15-9:15. 1;... H099. George Sanders. Eva Man. Saint in comedy, romance ---"M CERTAIN FEELING" in lechm . color. Bank drawing discontinilec.

4 -u -nun-agcgcc anon-.. ---......, -

L -. SUMMERSIDE

Matinee Tues. 3:30

1

st” TAUGUST MOON

Progressive

MONDAY-

l

J TUESDAY-

H

WEDNESDAY-

lnserted by Prince

RADIO TALKS OVER CJRW

Don MacDougall . . . . . . . . . . . 12:35-12:40 p.m. Dr. Orville Phillips

Ron Kennedy” ............I.. 12:35-12:40 p.m. Dr. J. A. MacPhea

Joe Clark 12:35-12:40 p.m. Urban Laughlin ...........

Conservative

5:50- 6:00 p.m.

6:30- 6:45 p.m.

-..--a-..g.gn4F-J-rIOQQJIuconqcuOOCoucoo-44u a......-. .. - - -nse..-.......-.......--...---ao.-. ..-. .---. --....

6:30- 6:45 p.m.

A

County Conservative Association

pltal pstients' lists and she is re- ceivl no visitors but her sisters.

Z 22 . RALPH CALLBECII 8. C0. SPECIALS

-n..-..'...

W333 I7!

1.",,,',',",,,.','",,'"'c,,,.,':'., 3,"-;":'J,'j collision with a freight train at the Ma . who has been living in. . I an hi" 0. up pm, An". East Street railway crossing in an ,apsrtment above her old flower- Iblu. licked lntt, Albutu gr, 3”; '5." . 5,. 3” Mon, Sinnlnerslda late Saturday night. shop since last year. koepinl Q”. g . ,.u.g h ..-'g.-; M h 5. '.m .4 5. Mun nu, At the time of the accident the house for her kisters when they Mal. .. I cu-.1 'm a. .um.n. ,g car was proceeding south on East were able to visit. will probablyN nigh”. .5. 51".," .xun"n. street and the train. as extra contimia that rol:.mS:;( mm! was Don Moors. Mosaics, spsst mg with only ialssr damage to tretsht. no solos wut, Do"-I of "all when m M". dsussnauussannsnp ........, yam. em 1-upgy tn. ..la thsuovsalu s P." & bsrsnp Mon mnnlmnm. hes. wintsnt Trvlnl. Albartll. use-um has is-out-t under eon- JCYCGQS fljf: fmlnl f1'l'Q3':u7;.I:". ""0051! I; ti,-id.ha.y to vis:t.hs.e deusllll. mach damage secur . mom ".::r:".:L:1:' mdewdnti SAY I. Donor q---- Convent-on a::.::.r.::":.:;:. ..,., , ,,. ,. " - try home w it became w - - ' Master souls sausass-s of rsnoslslc-ion (CP)-Donald ,, ,3, Q,,,,.,,.,,,... CKK ll VIKQ NI M of tgiuc d n."up '- &ad g”."'”'h'1a. "”""'"'”"-"”'"” MlssM.A.Wri hf H-W-"" o-n---M-w-em 55 9 ""'"3l0'”""'"”"a”"ilaloa81.0iI.UIiiahu1taaea.sew borofCommerceofCansdaat.aj.Mm.dM.g.,,., Q.