The Eastern Guardian

itulllfsdlys APP“ 22v 1954

l _. -asap PAITY. Canadian Legion Hall. Sourla. Thursday, mid. prizes. Refreshments served. Spon- sored by Legion Auxiliary.

....'JUST ARRIVED lull fash- uned 51-15 gauge nylons. Regular price $1.19, special .98. Montague .5 to 51.00 Store.

,_-'rwlN- CALVEBB BORN —On Easter morning. twin calves were born on the farm of Mr. George cm-ey, Whlm Road. Both calves are reported to be strong and husk)’-

,,'FUN!JBAL AT MOIILI. - The funeral of John Francis Kelly M, held yesterday morning from his late residence, Morell. to the church of the Little Flower where Solemn Requiem I-ligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. L. linnott. nth Rev. 1". Ayiwsrd as deacon ind Rev. 0. Sharkey as aub-dea- :on. Rev. W. V. MacDonald, D.D., ,,-.5 present in the sanctuary. The school children of the district at- ;¢nded the funeral procession in a may, Pall bearers were: Edward gogmr, James 3. Jay, Wendell Coffin. Vernon Anderao, Webster and Benjamin Keefe. In- terment was in the church ceme- iery where services were conducted by Father Sinnott and Father Aly- ward, The funeral was very large- ly attended.

Personals

..°Mr. Daniel Rourke returned to his home in Whim Road following a visit with his son, Mr. Beamis Rourke and Mrs. Rourke at Mon- zague.

..'Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey, Murray River, were recent visit- an of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey, whim Road.

..’Mise June Beaten. Charlotte- town, is visiting her home at Com- mercial Cross.

‘Mr. Stephen S. Hessian. Jr.. returned to St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity, after spending his Easter holidays with his parents, 5. S. Hessian, Q.C., and Mrs. Hessian.

..'Msater Andrew Clsxey, Mur- ray River, was the recent guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey, Whim Road.

..'Mr. Kenneth MacDonald, who is attending P. W. (3., Charlotte- town, is spending the Easter vaca- tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald, in Kil- muir.

‘The many friends of Mr. Percy iiiddings, Cambridge, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Giddings in the (it-nth of his father only last week

Continued from page i

Mrs. Petrov

stolen "a large sum" of money from the Soviet embassy before he sought Australian protection early this month. A note handed to the government demanded that Petrov be handed over as a “crim- al "

But Prime Minister Robert Men- nias scoffed at the charges and asked the Russians to back them up. He said Russian Ambassador Nikolai Generalov could state his use before the royal commission set up to investigate Petrov'a charges of widespread Russian espionage in Australia.

spirited Poem

The following poem, by Mr. D. A. Maccormack, oi‘ Georgetown. ap- peared a few days ago in The Poets‘ Corner but the author's name and adds& were given incorrectly at that time:

To A SOUTHERLY GALE South wind blow from your seaward

ome. Blow o'er the blllowa: blow o'er the foam:

The sea is wild

To the windward isle, The black rocks answer with dreary

moan. yet.

Blow south wind, — blow hardest NE!»

Th salt waves leap, —— the sea- wall's wet;

Blow till the white Crests laugh with might. so whit: against the dark tide se .

Frorn cape to cape, the shore

along, The sleep cuffs echo your viking song; Sing loud your lay To the rising day

Mush with the wild acud loud and long.

CAPITO

NOW snowrNo'

.m ‘ roam amt iausmuiao eauu ltElTll, silt: amt

Janasaa-asst-ea Insure-ana-

‘JUNGLE BAIDIB8” No. 2 Serial

11 guilty of being intoxicated in a

The Guardian Page 5

..'l.0DOl.' MEETING The regular meeting of Hillside Ledge, I.0.0.ll'.. was held on Tuesday eve- ning with Noble Grand. Atwood MacDonald presiding. There were fifteen members and one visitor present. Plans were finalized for the annual banquet which is to be held on Thursday night. The mem- bers of both Hillside and Acme Rebekah Lodges are cordially in- vited to attend this banquet. and a large attendance is anticipated by the various committees in charge of the arrangements. Gor- don Coffin reported that a meeting is to be held next week to final- ise plans for the forthcoming blood donor clinic. It is planned to have representatives from the various organisations in the town attend this meeting. Two special speakers will discuss the organiza- tion work of the Red Cross blood donor clinic.

..'MAGlSTBATE'B COURT —-At magistrates court at Georgetown yesterday before Stipendiary Mag. latrate. Joseph W. MacDonald, a party from Greek River was found

public place and fined $20. And costs. A resident of Montague also charged with intoxication in a public place was remanded in custody for one week and his case was adjourned until Wednesday next at 10.30 a.m. The case of two residents of Montague charged with stealing a. truck wheel was also adjourned for one week owing to the absence of counsel. A resident of Peter's Road was fined :10 and coats for failure to display 1954 license plates. The case of a reel- dent of Grand River Road charged with damage to a door and window of a private dwelling place was adloumed for one week for a de- cision on the assessment of dam- ages to be awarded the complain- an .

continued from page 1

china Shows cluded:

1. The Pciping radio charged the United States is stepping up its “military ventures" in lndo-China. The broadcast did not elaborate on the nature of the ventures, but used the term “armed aggression." 2. Wilson announced that Pres- ident Eisenhower has asked Gen. James Van Fleet. retired former commander of the U.S. Eighth Army in Korea. to survey the mil- itary aid programs in the Far East —especially in Korea and For- moss.

Wilson said it has not been de- cided whether Van Fleet will go to Indo-China.

Wilson said he himself expects to leave on a long-planned trip to the Far East about May ll.

3. Vice-President Richard Nixon told newspaper men in Chicago that US. policy has this purpose: “That American boys will not have to fight in lndo-China or anywhere else." _

Wilson‘: statement on the U.S. airlift of French reinforcements via an 8,500-mile hop from France to Indo-China—for use in the battle of Dien Bien Rhu-confirmed dispat- ches from Paris.

French officials declined to say how many troops are involved in the action. but they were believed to number at least 1.000 and may

Death Yesterday Al Montague Of Mr. ll. Brehaui

Residents of Montague will re- ceive with deep regret the news of the death of J. Russel Brehaut which occurred at the King's Coun- ty Hospital late last night follow- ing a lengthy illness. He was in his Band year.

The deceased was born at Guern- sey Cove the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nrehaut. In late years he moved to Montague where he operated a forge which became the meeting place for all enthus- iastic horse owners.

with the continued develop- ment of harness racing in Monta- gue Mr. Brehsut an ardent lover of horses himself became the re- servoir of the knowledge and his- tory of every race horse in the district.

One of the dearest loves also was his home and beautiful gar- den, and all will recall the pro- fusion of flowers which graced his garden each year.

By loving hands his flowers blossomed in beauty for the light and the installation of the love of nature in all who viewed his love- ly garden. Such bears evidence of his fullness of soul, his kindness of heart. and gentility of mind. With deep regret all will mourn his passing.

His wife. nee Ema McMillan, Alberry Plains predeceased him six years ago. He is survived by one daughter Hazel, Mrs. J. J. ste- wart of Montague, a sister, Mrs. Emily Richards, Vancouver and a brother, David of Anoriad, Sas- katchewan and a half-brother Earl Brehaut. of Wyoming. I

The funeral will lie held from Trinity United Church. Montague at two o'clock on Friday after- noon.

SOUTH PINETTE SCHOOL (Tesla before Easter)

Grade X — l. Angus MacMillan.

Grade VIII — 1. Jean Hubley; 2. Jeanette Coulson.

Grade VII — 1. sally Penny.

Grade V1 — 1. Barbara Cantelo; 2. Sterling Idubley; 3. Ida. Mac- Millan; 4. Betty Jean Hubley.

Grade V —- 1. Elizabeth Mac- Kenzie.

Grade IV —— 1. Donna Morri- son.

Grade III — 1. Helen l-fuhley;

Grade II — 1. Donald Smith; 2. Malcolm Maclvlillan.

Grade I — l. Beverley l-lubley; 2. Linda Hubley.

Teacher — Viola MacDonald.

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have included a battalion of French Commando paratroopl.

Montague.

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AS IT IS

A story oi two little lads oi a Scots settlement who become "Kidnappers" 7 i l . . . in

WI’

lllllllllltlllllli-Illlllli

Story by Neil Patterson In

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PRINCE EDWARD

Prof. Frederick Henry Sexton, C.B.E., (left) president of the Canadian Education Association and of the Nova Scotia College of Art, and Mr. George Alain Frecket‘, Deputy Minister of Education for Newfoundland, who are to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the convocation, May 11, of St. Mary's University, Halifax. Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Dunstan's University, is likewise to be honoured.

To Receive Honorary Degrees

former

Kenzie. has been President. of St. Dunstan's College since 1913. Born and raised on Prince Edward 15- land, Monsignor

Continued from page 1

To Receive

Rev. Raymond V. Mac-

“Rt.

MacKenzie at-

in studies

St.

Dunstsn's Basilica, Charlotte- town. in January of 1923. immed- iately appointcd to the staff of St. Dunslan’s college, he proceed- ed to further his studies at Bar- vard Univcrsity and later at. the University of Toronto. Monsignor Maclicnzle returned to

tended St. Dunstan's Colle e High St‘ D“¥““""“ college 1° be°°m.° school and SL Dunstanmgcollege head librarian. From 1930 until where he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1918. Having’ completed his theological _ at st. Augustine's Seminary, To- WW5 M0"-99"“? M"°K‘~‘“Z“’ ronto, he was ordained pricht atigulded the Prince Edward Island's its centenary.”

In

43 he was Dean of Studies and appointed President of the College. For eleven

l‘E5‘sLan's which this year celebrates I

that year he was

Canadian Chemical And Cellulose To Issue New Shares

MONTREAL, (CP) — Canadian Chemical and cellulose Company. Ltd. announced Wednesday that

ing approved issuance of 100,000 shares of preferred stock with a par value of 3100.

me stock will be used in settle- ment of a $10,000,000 loan obtained from Celatino, S. A., a subsidiary of Cleaneae Corporation of Amer- lca.

The announcement said dividend rate for the new issue has not been determined but is expected to be six per cent, nan-cumulative as to dividends fol the first five years and cumulative thereafter.

This will be the company's first issue of preferred stock.

Changes in the management sat- up of the company were also an- nounced. Increase in the board of directors from eight to nine was approved and Dr. C. J. Mackenzie, former president of Atomic Energy of Canada, ltd. and of the Na- tional Research Council, was elec- ted to the board. Dr. Mackenzie has been serving as scientific ad- viser to the company.

Other directors re-elected are Harold Elancke. Dr. Damille Drey- ius, H. A. Dyde, A. E. Gauer, M. W. Mackenzie, George H. Rich- ards, George Schneider and R. L. Weldon.

At the directors‘ meeting M. W. Mackenzie, executive vice-president for the last. two years, was named

University. In that time his great wisdom and gulct foresight have brought great physical and aca- ldemic developments to St. Dun-

ahareliolders if: the annual meet-r

preatdant, sueaediug Harold llaaoke. who becornu chairman of the board.

The directors also approved the appointment of '1‘. N. Beaupre as secretary of the company, effec- tive July 2. Mr. Beaupre has been saalstant deputy minister in the department of defence production.

Three New Issues On

Toronto Exchange IDRONTO, (CP)—'l‘iirec new is-

sues were added to the Toronto

stock exchanzc'a trading list Wed-

‘neaday to bring the total to a rec-

ord 1.053

Canso Oil Pl‘0dllCf‘l‘!, Limited, Canso Natural Gas Limited, and Canada Southern Petroleum Lim- ited were added to the list replac- ing the single listing of Canada Southern Oils Limited.

Says Thought-fulnass " Led To Narcotics

VANCOUVER (CP) — Conatabla Allan Brown of the RCMP testi- fied in police court Tuesday how his thoughtfulness in cleaning up a drug suspeci's apartment led him to a cache of narcotics.

Constable Brown. a member of the RCMP's special narcotics squad, said he found a capsule of drugs secreted in the straw of a broom in the apartment of Don- ald Roy, 28, March 11!.

Roy was charged with posses- sion nf narcotics.

Constable Brown said that the -ashes from Roy's kitchen stove {were spread out on the floor dur- ing a search for drugs in a pre- dawn raid and he decided to sweep them up.

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