By JOSEPH Mac8WEEN Canadian Press sun Writer

The election bdttie was on in East and West. John Diefenbalrer was in action in the Maritlmes. Louis St. Laurent carried the fight uesiward. M. J. Coldwell and Solon Low made major radio

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wiesc tehse tempo quickened. Mr. Dicienbaker told Prince Edward islanders they "will be 111,9 900'- (51 of the poor relations in Can- ma unless you take action now." It was time to put the Progres- sive Conservatives into power for it new taxation deal, among other things. he said.

Prime Minister St. Laurent chal- lenged the strength of the Social Credit party in Alberta.

”You know, even our opponents gutmit-privately, of course-that ye Liberals are going to be elec- ted on June 10." he said. It would

V EASTERN GUARDIAN

DUE to storm the opening dance at Beaver Hall, Montague. post- poned until Saturday. May'1lth.

gUY FAMILY bread. always fresh at your grocers. Try our hoiiie-made and twin loaves. Mon- tague Bakery.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Montague Co-Operative Associa- lion will be on May 9th at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall.

DANCE. Montague Rink to-night, 0 30. Jack Webster's Orchestra. Admission .50 and students .40. Come and enjoy yourself.

MAY liith is closing date for entries in teen-age safe driving lload-E-0. Sen applications to Alan Nelson. Montague.

VALLEYFIELD - Orwell Ilead Congregation. services for Sunday. May 5th: Orwell Head. ll a.m. Valleyfieid, 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. MacKinnon.

NOTICE to our Customers: Due to the inclement weather, the llexall 1-cent sale will be continued I until Monday evening. Mabon Drug Co.. Montague.

OPENING DANCE at Beaver Club Hall. Montague in aid of Hos- pital. Saturday, May 4th. Web- ster's Orchestra. admission 40 cents.

SOURIS - BAY Fortune Pastor- al Charge. The United Church of Canada. Sunday. May 5. Souris, l0 am. Sunday School. ll a.m. Scr- vice; Bay Fortune 3 p.m. Service. Rev. Donald S. Sharpe, Minister.

SALE OF PAINTS at King's liiill. Montague. House paint. reg. 88.15 per gallon. sale price 7.20. l-lnamel. reg- 2.55 per qt.. sale price. 82.05. Satin, 20 different col- ors. sale price 81.85 per qt.

THE Shur-Gain Cavalcade is being sponso ed by Gowan Brae. W.l. in St. Mary's Hall. Souris. Monday. May is. Please send entries not later than Saturday, May llth to Mrs. Chas. MacDon- aid. (Secretary).

ANNUAL Church Parade. Mem- bers of Hillside Lodge. I.0.0.F. are requested to meet at the Lodge room on Sunday, May 5th at 10.30 I m. in order to attend Divine Ser- vice at the Church of Christ. in- itiaiory degree will be conferred Tuesday night. '

GEORGETOWN P a s to r at Charge. United Church of Canada. Services for May stir: it a.m. Mill- lawn Cross: 2.30 p.m. Sturgeon; 1 pm. Georgetown - Georgetown male choir will render anthems. Menii Association on Monday 7 p. m. Father and son banquet. Rev. W.A. Paterson. Minister.

FESTIVAL - The following names were omitted in the ount of the Kings County Musical Fest- lval: Presiding officers. Hrs. E. ii. Stewart and Judge J- S. Des- Roches; platform secretaries. Mrs. D. Coffin. Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. Mrs. K. Norris and Mrs. J. D. MacLeod: official accompanist. Mrs. Rauol Raymond: adjudicators secretaries. Mrs. Archie Hume and Mrs. Elsie Watterworth; Gordon Bennett. president of the P.E.l- Festival Association. who spoke at the morning session and Mrs. Lorne Callbeck of Charlottetown who assisted the local committees.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maclieod and two children Janet and David.

after spending the weekend at the home of Mr. Maeheods mother. Peters Rd. Cardigan left Thors- day for Niagara Falls. oiiui-I6. where they plan b take up resid-

riis WEEK'S NEWS

be "regrettable" to see Alberta's members off in a distant corner of the Commons with a third or fourth party. '

In Winnipeg. an anonymous threat against the prime minister turned out to be the work of a crank.

McCAIITHY DIES

Joseph R. McCarthy, who for a time was at once the most hated and the most admired senator in the United States, died at the age of 47 from a liver ailment.

The Wisconsin liepublican's death ended one of the most con- troversial careers in modern U.S. politics. The senators witch-hunt- ing investigations added a new word -- Mccartliyism - to the Englilh language but his power waned after Senate censure in 1954. He accused the Roosevelt and Truman administrations-and by implication the "" T ad- ministration - of "treason" for what he claimed to be their failure to root out Communists. JORDAN QUIET

Embatled Jordan. pinched be- tween the Eastern and Western worlds. settled down after two weeks of political turmoil and 30 days of religious fasting.

Young King Hussein, who has emerged for the time being at least as a strong ruler. proudly announced: "The crisis in Jordan is ended." He blamed Communist design and Egyptian intrigue for the uproar.

Hussein, 21. kept the country under martial law. The United States 6th Fleet, moving signifi- rantly in the troubled area. and 310,000,000 in U.S. money helped the king '"' h 1 Russia blamed the US. for the Jordan trouble. and the U.S. blamed Russia.

EDEN RECOVERS

Sir Anthony Eden lcft hospital

and moved to a country estate near Boston to recover from his bile duct operation. The former British prime minis- ter. accompanied by Lady Eden. was pale but smiling as he left hospital after a ltiday stay.

He is scheduled to leave early next week for Ottawa. where he will be the guest of Governor-Gen- eral Massey.

TEST TOLL

Dr. Linus Pauling. a Nobel prize winner. estimated Britain's forth- coming H-bomb tests in the Paci- fic will result in 1.000 fatal cases of blood cancer. '

Dr. Pauling. chemist at the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology. is one of a number of scientists to warn against the dangers of radi- ation resulting from nuclear tests.

But the scientist made clear that the effects of such tests are small when compared with natural radiation. Still. when even a small percentage of hazard was applied to the human race. "the number becomes large enough to anyone interested in human suffering to be concerned about it.”

AIR INSPECTION

The Russians offered air inspec- tion of part of their territory in return for an aerial look-see at a large part of the western United States and Alaska.

This plan. unveiled at the United Nations disarmament subcommit- tee conference in London. was Russia's reply to President Eis- enhower's challenge for mutual sky patrols.

Critics said the Russians, in ef- fect. were demanding a look at industrially-important sccti of the U.S. while in return offering scrutiny of non-important parts of Siberia. Canada was not men- tioned in the Soviet proposals.

Some sources in the U.S. state department said that at least Rus- sia was showing a more positive attitude to tha Eisenhowe plan than formerly.

MAY DAY

May Day was celebrated in Moscow with heavy artillery. tank, infantry. blunt talk--and a dash of sex.

The cream of the Soviet Union's military might. followed by about 1.000.000 Muscovites. tr am pod through Red Square in bright sun- shine and festival mood. Jet air-

craft roared overhead.

Russia's ' . Mar- shal Georgi Zhukov. made the main speech. denouncing the United States for trying to "locate atomic units in the territory of other countries." in other capitals In Europe and Asia. there were other big May Day parades.

The Moscow parade was enliv- ened by pretty girls in red bath- hg suits forming a tableau of wavi flowers on a float.

ICE ENACE

The annual spring ice Jams snenaced shipping off the east coast. The big ferry William car- aon freed a dozen vessels. Includ- ing two with 131 passengers aboard from drift ice and led them into harbor at Sydney, N.S.

The Carson crunched through

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PULPWOOD t

Due to weather conditions our pulpwood yard at Montague will not be opened until further notice. BOATE (P.E.l.) LTD.

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DISASTER FUND

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Death Friday Of Foster Jenkins

The -death of Posts Wlieaton ' nklns occurred at his home in Murray River on Friday. May SN. after a brief illness. He was in his tilt) year.

Left to mourn are: one brother. Raymond of Sumrnerside; and one sister, Bermce. Mrs. Roland Weatherbie, Trenton. N.s. .

The funeral will be held on Sun- day, May 5th at 2:00 p.m. in the Peter's Road Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Peter's Road Cemetery.

Montague legion Branch Holds Monthly Meeting

President G. G, Jardine presided a the monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion. which was held Thursday evening in the Legion Hall with I goodly number present.

In the absence of the secretary. R. M. Martin. Mr. John Clary, vice-president. acted as secretary.

The minutes were read and ap- proved pnd business therein dealt with. The correspondence was read and included a notice of the P-E.l. '-'i”d-I i..whichlsto be held in Summerside on July 17th. Members were asked to notify John A. MacDonald of the address of any member of the regiment who may have moved.

The financial report was present- ed as were reports from other committees.

it was decided that a memento, suitable inscribed. be sent to no. 01, Prince Edward Branch. Can- adian Legion. uflnniiwl. as I small token of appreciation from the Montague Branch. for the has pitality shown the local Legion bonspeil held in Winnipeg last March. Members of the Prince Edward Branch acted as hosts to the Island team, taking them to their Legion Home. presenting them with engraved lighters. and taking them on several tours in and around Winnipeg.

310.00 was donated to the Garden of the Gulf Museum '

Following the meeting. lunch was served and the members en- joyed an evening of cards.

Fisherman Hus Arm Iniured

A Souris lobster fisherman, Wil- liam Gillan. 38. had an arm severe- ly injured yesterday when he be- came entangled in a trap hauler. He is now a patient in the Souris Hospital.

He managed to free himself from the hauler and his cries for assistance attracted a boat nearby. He was taken ashore hurridly and rushed to hospital by Michael J. Cheverie.

Gillan was fishing alone off Lobster Point. just outside the ent- rance to Souris harbour when the accident occurred.

I7 POLICE DEMOTED TORONTO (CF) - Metropoli- tan Pollcc Chief John Chisholm Friday announced demotiona-but no loss in pay-for 17 officers in the in suburban departments am- algamated with tiie Toronto city force Jan. 1. The demotion: are designed to bring the ratio of men to officers more into line. They reduced some inspectors to serg- eants. sergeants to patrol serg- eants and two staff inspectors to the rank of inspector. Some of the men will even get raises because metropolitan Toronto rates are higher.

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Souris Children Miss Festival

Eleciioneering Takes Big !......... Spot In Canadian News.

i the ferry Burgeo which became stranded with 11 plasmid!!! 0! I

ceeded towards Charlottetown and reached Midaeil hill where two trucks were stuck in the drifts.

After all efforts were exerted to get through to no avail they re- turned to St. Peter's. Tlie children an the i session were re- turned to Souris and the remainder waited in St. Peter's for a time to ueiftheroadwouldheopenad.

After considerable time it was learned that a plow was on its way from Charlottetown and a road grader that was stationed at St. Peter's was finally put into opera- tion and proceeded west. meeting the plow from Charlottetown just east of Morcli. The cars that con- tinued to Charlottetown with some of the afternoon contestants resch- ed there at 12 noon.

Much time and effort had been spent by the parents and teachers in preparing their various classes for the competitions at the festi- val.

LITTLE SANDS

We were all deeply grieved and saddened to hear of that sudden passing of Mr. Avolnh A. MacCal- lum in the P. E. Island Hospital on April 10, (her Ming in the hos- pital for over two weeks. as the result of a car accident. Mr. Mac- Callum was a resident of Carle- ton Siding. Some years ago he and Mrs. MacCallum resided in Little Sands. They had many friends here, who join me in ex- tending the deepest heart felt sympathy to his wife and iam- iw and to all the bereaved.

School closed here today, Ap- rll lath to re-open on April 29. The Teacher, Mrs. Lillian Livingstone of Hopefield, plans to attend the Teachers Convention in Charlotte- town.

We are glad to hear the good re- ports of improvement about Paul- ine Richards of Little Sands. who is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. It is reported she is able to walk aortic and hopes to get home in two weeks or so.

Mr. Donald Machennan has re turned to his home in Little Sands after spending the winter at his sisters. Mrs. Stuart MacI(ny.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulls who were employed in Charlottetown during the winter. have returned to their home in Little Sands.

Mr. Carleton Hume motored to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Miss Roberta MncPhee. Hope- fleld and Willie MacEacheriI. Hopcfield. students in P. W. C- Cliarlottetown are expected home for the Easter holidays. Also Miss Mona Livingstone, student of Montague High and Mrs. Dean Blue teacher in Montague High. plan to come home to Hopefield, for their Easter holidays.

Best wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Edison MacLeods. little girl Hopeficld for a complete recov- ery. She has been quite ill in Mont- ague Hospital and has returned to her home.

STOUTLY BUILT

Remains of Roman baths with walls five feet thick were found in 1940 at old Canterbury in Enl- land.

Stars Of The

Festival Concert

Montague High School

Auditorium. Montague May 6-8 P.M.

lcflllluld

GEORGET OWN

Ira. Lennie! Maccor-mack and daughter Aldene were visitors to Gurlottatown on Thursday. 5111

Mr. J. O. C. Camphail of Char- was a r ' visitor

is -on Thursday. Ap-

to G... rll lab.

Mr. Raymond Desltoches of Halifax; N. 8. Manager of Red- Exporta Ltd. arrived in Gen-gctown last week. where he will manage the operations of Bed- ssiond Exports Ltd. during the lob- ster fishing season.

Mr. J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay. Sheriff of Kings Contry was a business visitor to Georgeowii. in Thursday, mu.

Mr. Arthur Yorston. who spent thctwlnter in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pubilcovcr. left last week on re- turn to his home in Pisquid.

Miss Marian Lavers of Char- lottetown was a recent guesi of her ,sreats. Mr. and Mrs. David Lovers. . 0

P getown High School re- opened for the resumption of classes on Friday, April 26th, fol- lowing the Easter Holidays and the holding of the Teacher's Con- vention in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Blanche Weataway of Al- bion sccompanied by her grand- daughter. Blanche Westaway were recent guests of Mrs. Westaway's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Rich- mond St.

Miss Ella David. returned re- cently to resume her studies at Souris Convent after spending the

BOY BLEPT IN DITCH

McEachern. 9. reported missing from his home here Thursday night, was found early Friday sleeping in a ditch only 400 yards from the house A search party scoured the aia for about six hours. Carman is 50 miles south- west of Winnipeg.

OTTAWA (CPI-Prof. H. North- top Frye of the University of Tor- onto and artist A Y. Jackson will receive honorary degrees of doc- tor of laws at the M 17 convo- cation of Carleton U 'versiiy. it

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jsmieson and family arrived in Georgetown . last week from Hamilton, Ontario M,- Vlllefe they have resided since last .

Friends of Mr, Edward Boo. '?.":::".:::..:ii'.?:.i:.':.:.:.'..:" ".'- rm R- im home "G In wish mlilrln no Nancy Hartman.

Edward Enston

Mrs. James Caldwell

Entry

sister, Mrs, Morarlty of Halifax, N. arrived in Georgetown last week to be with him during his illness.

rece ll M. a My i motored to the (lily. and nasuacs: r an H” Stephen L”d”-

cornpari-led by Miss Alice Comp- ton. Miss Margaret Parker. Miss

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and son

FFIDDLING & STEP-DANCING CONTEST

MONTAGIJE RINK. MONDAY, MAY zom, Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight Mai ism

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SEND ENTRIES T0 aux I'M MONl'A(iliv1

CARMAN. Man. 1CPl - Garyl

SATURDAY

M19841!

SIIOW TIME-ti p.m.

Mayfair Theatre

MIIRRAY RIVER - MAY 4th

Starring; Edmond O'Brien. Mic-liael Redgraie, .lan Sterling

HONORARY DEGREES I

in color

Starring: Gordon Maccrae. Shirley Jones

Don't miss the first motion picture filmed in Ihe new tiiNl-2MA- . More than your eyes have ever seen.

SHOW TIME-ll p in.

COMING-MONDAY It TUESDAY (MAY 6-7)

"CAROUSEL"

Easter Holidays in oeor we or ........f';::'..:;':..'"'...;:."-." " N W '

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SHOWS 1-8-7-0

, COMING MON. and rue.

'HIEY'RE THE NEW LAUGH CHAMYS: tlRONPANTS' (.-OODWIN. THE TOUGHEST YOUNG GENERAL IN THE ARMY . . . AND THE GIRL WHO GAVE HIM A NEW WRINKLE ON LOVE!

l:77suTFT Kirk Hayward and Douglas

. are havlng a' lHEV mot nit .. ,.,,- '-:.P' or FUNNIEST Piciun: ,',,.;'itIX4"" '” SINCE -utsim

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l i ' y ...J.,;,t..”' . . g - ' rmmiumiictsnot 3 EXTRA

CARTOON NEWS

was announced Friday.

Admission 50 and 25

MOIITAGIIE THEATRE siiigv-.s'.i';:okt;y1::oo Adm. 40 - 55

J35: i'i'."i'.'.x

"The Maverick Queen"

STAIRING: BARBARA ITANWYCK

A waotatl-actin now of tho blghd calibre with top.aotch talent.AhrandnowmovietliatwillpIoaao thewlmlc with it's aiaeare story and lovalla humu.

family . . SEE. the 30.0 with of silverware to

AS YOUR FAMILY GROWS, so grow: your Blue Cross - Wife. husband and children are all entitled to the same full range of contract benefits. Additions to the family are added to the contract at no

Blue Shield protection!

CXITE COST.

"loiimey's End"

3 Act Play

i ! AT SOURIS

EASY TO GET BENEFITS. Show your Blue Cross - Blue Shield identification card to the hospital and to your doc- tor. No claims to file. no waiting for reimbursement - the Plan pays hospital and doctor direct for the contract bene-

hta vou receive.

SUCH STRONG. REALISTIC PROTECTION is yours because of the unique character of this Plan. It is spon- sored by your own hospitals and approved by doctors for just one purpose; to help you get the hospital and doctor care you actually need.

LOW COST TO YOU. The Plan is NON-PROFIT which means every cent received - outside of low operating ex- pense -- is set aside to help pay subacribers' hospital and doctor bills Benefits to you may amount to thousands of dollars. yet the cost is exceedingly low.

protection that GROWS WITH" YOUR FAMILY!

GROUP: Ask your employer to start a group if you ( or your wife or husband) work where there are 5 or more people, including the boss.

NON If not yet 60. and you (and your wife or

Ggoup. husband) work where there are less than

5 people. send coupon for is NON-GROUP application.

MAII TO

giununouonnInu-m-nunnmnttnunn---I-cg.-Q-ggpg MARITIME BIUE cross . awe SHIELD no MACBEATH AVE., MONCTON. N. s. 3'

Please send me information about how Blue Cross - Blue Shield will help pay hospital and doctor bills for me and my family.

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MAII nits couron rooav AND FIND out now you can Ami cos ms raorecriou

CITY I on No. of ' My wife Town

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