A DISTRICT GOVERNO VISITS LIONS i

1. . ,-.2... -ea”

nusrra iiosn saioos. Following is the report of Peake's Road School for the month of April. Grade IX. 1. Betty Grant.

Grade VII. 1. Anna Ronaghan. s. Raymond Fisher.

Grade Vl. l. Danny Grant, 1 Charlotte MacDonald. Grade V I Clara Ronaghan. 1.

Sterling Fisher,

Grade IV. 1. Leonard Ronaglian. 2- Wayne Grant and Mac Mac- Donald '-equal! 3, Ellen Kelly. Grade ll Sr. l. Virginia Crane. 2. Marion Crane. 3. Grace Crane. Grade II. Jr. 1. Leonard Kelly, 2. Allan Mat-Donald.

Grade ll. 1. Lorraine Kelly. Grade I. 1. Florence MacDonald. T9-'1'-'h9r. Mrs. Mary Campbell.

PROFITABLE IDEAS

Nearly 200 Norwegian govern. ment employees received cash

The Guardian Page 5 Monday. May 13, 1957

ATTENTION FARMERS

The annual meet'rig of the Montague and districts artificial breeding club will be held on Tuesday, 'May lflth at 8:3q p.m. in the Legion Hall, Montague. All interested farmers and members are urged to at- tend. Directors plt-ase meet at 8:00 p.m.

Don Maebcod, Secretary.

. i want (C ) 0' st awards. in 1956 for suggestions on roiiii-.,Jivcnd.. Lions Chili. District ""P""'"'3 '”'”9"W- -- cmvernor, is shown above with Mr.

John Van Maarion. Zone Chair-

Lions Club; and Ernie Matheson. Club. at a meeting of the soon; Lions Club held at -the Sesview Hotel Saturday night.

meetings at Summeralde. Kensing- ton and Charlottetown. Mr. Wall! left the province Sunday mornlnl

f 'i --. ...I.l.'. REQDY FOR RED SHIELD CAMPAIGN Th? 5alV59l0YI Afm.l"s Red Shield Pictured above sre eight of II1el('llVe Ciidmoi-e, Howard Douglas.

. . p . Senior Capt- John Carter xtllu 1;: Campaign moves into llugh gem---l

was

man (extreme left): A. Wright; James lnnes, President Souria

Mr- Walsh. accompanied by Mr. Van Maarion. also attended

by plane for Moncton en route to St. John's, Nf'id. -

New Industrial Revolution In RussiaGets Underway

By DON DALLAS

LONDON (Reuters) -- Russia's-lparty nad government and was prod gpresented to the Suprme Soviet.

'industrisl revolution” of the atomic era is under way.

The Supreme Soviet, at its final meeting in Moscow on Friday. formally gave approval to a vast plan for the reorganization and dispersal of Soviet industry. the effects of which will be felt for many years.

The plan was drawn up by ex-

CARDIGAN

Mrs. Ernest Steele and daugh- ter Judy, Toronto, are at present visiting relatives and friends in Georgetown. En route. they via- lied Mrs. John Steele. Moncton, N. B.

Miss Jean MacDonald. Hali- fax, arrived in Cardigan Friday. on a return trip from Montreal. London and New York. where she visited .Wlth .her brotherl. Andrew P, John 8.. Ernest and Roman. On her return to Halifax. Sunday. May 5th. she was accom- panied by her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.- MacDonald.

The weekly bingo was held in the parish hall on Monday night. The door prize was won by Mrs Richard Quinn. Jr.

Mrs. Melvlna Lewis and Misc Grace Lewis arrived home Sun- day. after spending the winter months in Charlottetown.

The sympathy of the commun- iiy is extended to Mrs. Angus D. M8t'DOI1Hld. Newport. on the death of her mother. Mrs. Cassie Mat-bean. Montreal. The funer-

al at St. George's church. May iith. p

was largely attended.

Mrs. Alphonsus MacPhee is home from the City hospital. where she has been a patient for the past six weeks.

Misses Tilly Maclntyre and 'u'v'ednesday evening from Tomato. where they have been employed for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanda- son and Mrs. Peter MacAulsy, spent the past week end in Mone- Ion. N. B. the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Raish Sanderson. Mr. Ian Scrimgeour left re- cently for Camp P - i u, N. B.

where he expects to be employed for the summer months.

Mrs. Basil O'Neill and daugh- ter Peggy. Halifax. are visiting relatives and friends in Cardigan.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Toron- to. was s.iif'ISIEBEd Easter Sunday (Margaret Annel. The sponsors were Ernest Steele and Isobel Mac-Phee.

Mr. George Mat.-Eachern and Mr. Donald Mstheson have re- turned from Boston. Mass. where they spent the winter nths. Mr. Macldachcrn was acccomp-r snlcd by Mr. Lloyd Warry.

Mr. Maurice Fitzpatrick. Wood- vlllr. has hcen a patient In the Kings county hospital for sever- al days.

perts of the Sovet Communist,

by party chief Nikita Khrushchev. I The Supreme Soviet also halved the number of ministries of the. central government in MOSCOw.l in future. the Soviet government

The abolition of more than 20 ministries concerned with the management of industry is the' first step in the new plan. Khrush- ; chev told the Supreme Soviet thisl siag&lnvolving the displacementl of thousands of officials and rministrstors-must be completed by the end of next month. SECOND STEP

The second step is the fornia- tion of 92 regional economic coun- cils. These are to be set up in all parts of the Soviet Union. includ- ing Siberia and the Far East. Some will be near the Soviet bor- der with China.

These councils will haw wide powers for the direction and man- sgement of industry. Many deci- .sions which had previously to be taken in Moscow will be taken in local areas.

There will be vast movements of manpower corresponding with the dispersal of industry. Hun- dreds of thousands of workers

I this will comprise only 25 ministries. l

2. To eliminate waste and to ure greater efficiency.

ii. To raise living standards.

Th? "9W Dian is based first and foremost on the development of heavy industry. Klirusychev says is the criterion for all pro- g""55- "ml 0n1.l' on the basis of 3 W9”'(l9V'Il0Dcd heavy industry can IIlf' living standards 50V1el llmnle ultimately be satia- fled.

.KIll:llSIl('l1DV made no reference 1" I"-5 Speech to the Supreme Soviet in what many Western ob- servers iiclieve is one of the major motives of the Kremlin in thenew industrial reorganization -dl5Dersal of industry and indus-

trial management for strategic reasons. Moscow is a key centre of

heavy industry and the concentra- tion of all industrial management In the capital presented obvious dangers in the era of the hydrogen bomb and rocket missus.

of the I

Tuesday. when upwards of citizens begin a general canvas; of Charlottetown and vicinlty.l

Divisional Commanders with their lGcorge Grconungh. George Craig. also a Commander 200l leader City chairman. Mr. Lock- Lucki-ry ii...-Kay,

ery D. MacKay. From left to right they are:

' Percy Gay, (1(f"l'Hc Purvis. Inset: Harry E. Miller and Walt Wheeler.

Murray Harbor Resident Dies In Hospital

There passed away on Saturday. May llih. after a brief illness in the Kings Cniiniy Mt-ninrial Hos- pital. Mr. Fred MacLeod. Murray Harbor, in his 67th year.

Left to mourn are his uite. the former Margaret Strickland. four sons and four daughters. Marsliall, Murray Harbor; Roy. Saint John. N.B.: Louis and Bruce. Murray. Harbor: Mrs Thomas Mills (Luc- illel. Charlottetown: Mrs. Basil Mac-Leod lMinaI Murray River; M-rs. Clayton Nicolle Iliopel. Saint John. N.B. Mrs. John Fur- gesnn iporisl. Murray River. Al- so four brothers and two sisters: Malcolm. Wood Islands: Ernest,

GEORGETOWN g

Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Bell and daughter Joy of Charlotte-town,. motored to Georgetown on Sun- day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. Neil A- Wight left early in the week for Charlottetown, where he will resume his duties as a crew member of a Dominion Govern- ment Tug.

Mrs. Ella MacKinnon has return- ed to her home in Georgetown. af- ter spending the winter in Char- lottenown with Mrs. Gertrude Doyle.

Mrs- Allan MacDonald and Miss Mary MacDonald. returned last week, to their home in Georgetown. from Boston, Mass. where they have resided since last Autumn. Fred Currie of Winnipeg. Mani- toba is visiting in Georgetown. where he is the guest of his son, an.l daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Currie. Mr- Currie is a retir-

ed Canadian National Railway con-l diiclor. and served for a number nl year: on the Charlottetown- Georgetown run. !

Howard S. Mai-Lean. Electrical r Inspector. for the Provincial Gov-L . ernmt-ni, left early in the week, by-

var. for Fredericton. N. B. on y husincss. l Miss Lilly ltuarn. returned home rccciitly from Halifax. N. S. where she has heen employed during the Dast winter. '

Her friends in Georgetown arc suirv to hear of the illness of Mrs. iwilliam iioolg Charlottetown. and all are expressing the wish for an early return to good health. Mrs.l Hook is the former Dora Lavand-l

ier of (G-norm-town.

Ted Freni-h. formerly of Pan-I niure island and Georgetown andl who now resides in Mont Joli. Que- bec. is visiting friends in George. town and Panmure Island, Mr. French has been absent from the l Province for eighteen years. AC

Saskatchewan: Eher. Murray liar- bor; Daniel. Murray Harbor: Mrs. William MacDonald tAdelaidel. Murray Harbor: Mrs. Elliot Will- iams hlanel. Murray Harbor.

The funeral will be held from the United Church. Murray Harbor. Monday. May 13th. at 2:30 p.m. interment will be in Murray Har- bor Cemetery.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 22.

may be uprooted in the next 15 years under the plan.

Khrushchev cited these main. reasons for the industrial reor-1 ganizatiuu: l

I. To catch up with and rur-l pass the production achievements' of the West.

NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN

A meeting of the South-I ern Kingls Fish and Gamel Association will be heldl Tuesday evening. May 14. at 8 p.m. in the Bison. Be sure to attend.

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

Morell - St. Peters Applications will be re- ceived for the position of lnseminator. until Friday. May 17. 1957. Write to Dr. George C. Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services, Box 3000 Charlottetown.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

VARIETY Concert Heathcrdale Hall Monday. May 13th. 81!! pm.

CEMI-2N'l' blncks- All sizes on hand. Order now before cement shortage. Macbean Csmsnt Blocks. Montague.

SPECIAL speaker at Montague Homa and School. tonight. I p.m. at the High School. Films will ht Iiiown. Members and parents in- vited to be sure to attend.

FUNERAL FR.lDAY- The fis- neral of the late Daniel Nichol- son, Murray River. was held from his late rosidan on Friday. May loth. The service was con- ductad at the home and grave by Rev. D. Ross. of the Free Church

of scatlaalillvlsas suns were.

the twenty third past "The

Lord's and in St.

Psalin. "Uato -no " Pall vvlit

Charles stunt. Blast lfacrtgi

Molt! max Daniel use. anl Horton. ia-

At Montague

Bjifioodrich M .ymw; .

. lrnlcrli

SPECIAIS

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YEO

"The Barefoot Contessa" l

HUMPHREY BOGART - AVA GARDNER

The world's molt beautiful

MOIITAGIIE TH EATRE

MON. TUES. MAY 13, I4 SHOW AT 8:30

Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax

Inimal, this is what they call

her. The truth. a wonderful movie with a gripping story to tell, a show that everyone will enoy. .Bogart at his best and Ava In more than her wonderful self as she does one of her greatest

portraits. Perhaps even the story of herself. SEE. WEDNESDAY I THUR. Drawing for silverware May 20th.

SDAY-THE LONG ARM

NORTH

fit A

so-i

. .. :':Pu'

SHOW STARTS AT DUSK (7.30 p.m.)

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS.

RIVER

TUESDAY NIGHT

IN CARS -- FREE

OVIES UNDER-

S.TFw;lei l”,RLNF,fR Fllllll Pill! mlrllgg

BOATES (P.

PULPWOOD

Our yard at Montague will not be opened until

CHARLO'I'FETOWN

E. I.) LIMITED

aliscnt when the picture was taken. The "kick-off"' for the general rum-l paign takes place tonight uiien the local 'canvsssers and com. mitten members meet for (upper at the Y.M.C.A. at six o'clock,

AEROWAX is DOUBLE-RICH IN wax

up,

,lER0ux 5

ll ill

r.tz.ao.,.,

noon wax

Treatment of Potato

with little extra 1 available locally.

trouble.

grower on lwiqunst.

3 123 Kent Street

POTATO GROWERS

mended both by our Inspetion Department and Re- search People. It is not expensive and can he done

The POI:-ilr) Board has prepared a leaflet on seed treatment and methods which will be malcd to any

3 P. E. I. POTATO MARKETING BOARD

Seed is urgently recom-

Treatment materials are

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

FLIAII

IIIIIII IillI.fiii7'u'ii'iii..-arr... TODAY

TIIE.

A hidden shame out in the open--and the most

terrifying rock-bottom

a woman ever hit for love!

' ros ciiiuimi

SIIIIVIS 3:30 - 7 - I

buy con vi-ntion sl aircraft.

The Vtscnunt is powered by four Inlls-Royce Dan pmpqq anginaa. New daltvanaa will bring the TCA Viscount hoot up In II-third IIIIIII In an wwld,

TCAR Ht-rt of prop-jet Viscnunts steadily grown . . . 4 more Viscotints will be added in tin nrxt few months . . . 22 more will he in servire by the summer of I958. More and more passengers will be able to enjoy the unmatched smoothness of turbine-powered flight. More and more rrntrrs will be served. When TCA ordered its fleet of Viscountii. the prop-jet was unknown in North American skies. Other leading airlines continued to

TCA planners were confident that the Viscount would give outstanding

to follo

from Jim ISM, Vlsounf roam will be extended to its lamina: - urvlng llsllfss, loncfan,

now in service...

and 25 more

More Canadian air travellers to enjoy Viscount luxury

so-rxirr. 'I'licy were right. lVIi:it roiild not be foreseen, however. it as that the Viscount in R few months would so completely Captivate the air trznrlliug public! The expanding Visrnllul heel is but one phase of 'lI('A's planning for the jet age. A II:-rt of 90 Vanguards - prop-jet aircraft iuors than twice the size of the Viscount - is to be in service by l96l.

Another fleet of giant DC-8 jctlinrrs will operate on 'T'CA's trans-runtim-ntal and trans-Atlantic routes. cutting present ilying times by almost half. The same creative planning that brought prop-jet flying to North America will luring still greater adianccs in convenient air travel in the future.

Vsrsloofh, Saint John, Fredericton and lesion