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THE GUARDIAN.

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GUARDIAN

VCAPITQL TOIIAY - rur. - wan.

Bnico Macrheo. Mira Joyoa

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: llcrold I. Landry. Mn. Byron ltowart. In AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavers.

Wiulnton. Pius Mellanori.

2 - TOP HITS - 2

The uuardlan may be bought at

Iiluo Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post.0fflco: in dourls: Tho Snack Bar and I1. Richard: A Son.

tha following places In Mouugu:

IIII Vl LKID IIIIO A sllllsn-.u

' , ..'WELL BABY CONFERENCE-m G ACSASUIIIITION Sourls, May 9th. Town Hall. 2-4 .. pm. I. -T . :- N ..'CABD. PARTY - in New ' h. Perth Hall. Thursday. May 8th. 8.30 E! , lg on ma night "Gin Sponsored by Montague C. " ' ton . . . '0 washmg ...'PIANOS! PIANOSE PIANOSI ' 'n sus ense as some of Canada's best makes, gnpm g P thoroughly reconditioned and

ready for Bro-

guaranteed. A number lmmediate delivery. Miller thers Limited.

a thrilling man-hunt surges around her!

Mr. and Mrs. .Charles J. Fraser. have returned to Montague follow- ing an extended visit to California where they visited relatives and friends.

Montague Odd Fellows. Rebekahs Church lfarade

Members of Hillside Lodge and Acme Rebekah Lodge 1. 0. O. F., Montague. mid a number of mem- bers of Wlldey Lodge, Charlotte- town, attended divine services in Trinity United Church. Montague. Sunday morning in observance of the 133m anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship.

The service was conducted by Dr. A. D. MacKcnzic, who also preached the sermon. using for his text John 15:14, Special music by the choir included a mixed quar- tette, "Marvellous Grace" by Mrs. A. A. Moslier. Miss Alva Brehaut. Mr. Howard Vickcrson and Mr. Lorne Wigginton.

Mrs. L. A. Johnston presided at the organ. Appropriate 'hymns were sung and the service closed with the hymn. "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and the benediction by Dr. MacKciizie.

You never see the target .ill the very end:

M-G-M imsenls

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MATINEE STARTS AT 3 PM.

Evening "Toll Target" at 7 and 9:42 "Devil Doorway" at 8:18 last Complete Show starts at 8:l8

.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'r(rwr

is sxow BILL

MONTREAL - (CP) - Finn! tally of winter operations showed it cost Montreal :1 record sum of 3S."l.283.40l to remove over 85.000.- 000 cubic feet of snow. A total of a fraction over 121 inches fell on Montreal sine: last autumn but the record was l'l4 inches in 1886-

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WHYITSTABLE. England - (CP) -Naval ”Progmcn,” underwater experts completing a naval train- ing course here, plan to dive be- ncath rocks in an attempt, to trace remains of a Roman lzallery be- lieved buried on this Kent County shore.

PIONEER CLIMB

Mount Aberdeen. 10.340-foot Al- berta peak in the Rockies. was first climbed in 1894 by W. D. Will- cox. S. E. Allen and L. F. Frisnell.

W50 is tie Leg! Yllotier of this 6kt'ld.7'

The woman who gave it life...or the woman who gave it love? ..

Magnificent JANE WYMAN once again deeply touches your heart . . - . as she did in the avor-to-be-remembered Johnny Belinda . .. .this time as the woman Louise, another truly great role that only JANE could portray.

T0-DAY To THUR.

siiows 3:30-1-9

IERRY WALD and NORMAN KRASNA

JAN EVYMAN

in U5 VFIZ

The Portrayal.'. .The Out .4, Tile Drama of the Yearl

ring

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in , El lltlllt, iii -,3,-:

,..'MON'l'AGUE Women's In- stitute Tuesday. May 6th. at home of Mrs. Arnold Vanlderrtine. "A gift for all.

..'0VEBl40ADl-JD TRUCKS-Db fendants in three cases, one of a resident of Murray Harbour. one of Hunter River, and one of For-

tune. all involving overweight trucks on the paved highway. were convicted before Magistrate

Joseph W. MacDonald at Mont- ague Saturday morning and each fined sso.oo and costs. A similar case of a resident of Georgetown was adjourned for one week for judgment. Defendants in two cases of unlawful possession of vendor's liquor in a plhce other than residence. involving a res- ident of Belle River. and one from iris, were each fined 820.00 and costs. A resident of Greenfield who was charged with operating a vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired by alcohol was fined 350.00 and costs. The Montague tax defaulters proceed- ings which were to have been plac- ed before the court on Saturday were adjourned for one wgek to Saturday, May 10th. at 5:15 M.

Birt - Arnold Wedding

..tIn Marie Church on Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 pm. on April 16, 1952. a very pretty wed- ding was solemnlzed by the Rev. R. Maclieod when John Arthur. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Birt of St. Patrick's Road. and Harriet Meleta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold of Bristol were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony.

The bride looked charming in a royal blue suit with navy and white accessories. She wore a cor- sage of white roses. The bride was ushered to the altar on the arm of the groom's brother Almon.

The matron of honour. Mrs. Garth Birt, sister of the groom. looked her best. in a grey suit with black and pink accessories. Miss Ada Arnold. aster of the bride. who was maid of honour. wore a blue suit with blue and pink ac- cessories. They both were cor- sages of beautiful roses. The flower girl. Carol. sister of the groom. wore a royal blue taffeta dress with white accessories. She carried a nosegay of red roses and

Carnations. Accompanying Carol was the bride's nephew, little Ralph Godkin.

The bride's mother were a green

dress with matching accessories The groom": mother chose brown with yellow acccsso is. I

The ushers were Mr. Alman Birt. and Mr. Hammond Godkin.

Mrs. Harvey Douglas played the wedding march and during the signing of the register Mrs. Lewis Cameron and Mrs. Gordon Doug- las sang "I Love You Truly" very beautifully.

After the wedding the bridal party motored to Charlottetown and back to Morell Memorial Hall where many friends and relatives had gathered to extend the heart- iest of good wishes.

After the wedding supper an enjoyable dance brought the happy day to a close.

On tneir honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Birt visited "Benny". the groom": brother, who lives in Moncton.

The couple will reside at St. Patrick's Road where the groom is a farmer. '

A shower was tendered the happy couple-on the evening of their return. where they received many useful and bautteful gifts. Their many friends wish them a happy wedded life.

EGLINGTON-HOWE BAY W. I.

.."rhe monthly meeting of the Eglington and Howe Bay Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mills on Wednesday, April 2nd. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Fifteen members and three visitors were present. and the col- lection was 81.60.

An interesting paper on Home

Economics by Mrs. Jessie Wood was read by the secretary. The Government grant of 32.50 was re- celved. A contest was put on by Mrs. J. J. MacDonald and won by Mrs. Alex Fisher. Mrs. John J. Mao- Donald klndlyinvlted the members for next meeting on May loth. roll call to be answered by each mem- ber paying a dime. Lunch com- mlttce is Mrs. Ernest Underhay and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken. ,'rhe meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by lunch committee. and

- pleasant evening enjoyed.

them with

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Optometrist

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Ilonullh P. I 1. Office Connected with Motion "Drug co.

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Funeral At Vernon lllver Saturday or Father Walsh

The funeral of the late Rev. Jos- eph Walsh. who passed away in Regina on April 23rd, 1952, was held Saturday morning from Vernon

River church, and was very iarge- , l,v attended by relatives and friends '

who came to pay their last respects. The funeral was held from the old homestead in. Elliotvale. now oc- cupied by Father Waish's brother. Gerald. to Vernon River Roman Catholic Church. where Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. His Excellency was assisted by Rt. Rev. R. V. Macxenzie as high priest, and Rev. Dr. P. McMahon as master of ceremonies. beacon: of honour were Rev. M. J. Rooney and Rev. R.J. McKenna. while Rev. Edmund Roche was the dos- con and Rev. R. Phalen was the sub-deacon. Speaking at the con- clusion of Mass, Rev. R.G. Ells- ,w-ortli paid is tribute of honor and praise to the late Rev. Joseph Walsh.

The following clergy were also present: Monsignor G.J. Macl..el- lan. V.G.: Rev. Maurice MacDon- aid. Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy. Rev. K. C. MacPhersnn, Rev. Bu-nu-a Glllls, D.D.. Rev. Owen Ktggins. Rev. W. D. MacDonald, D.D.. Rev. F. L. Mullaly. Rev. P. Walsh. Rev LP. Callaghan. Rev. Urban Glllls, Rev. C.J. McCarthy. Rev. J.B. Crolrcn, Rev. P.J. McKenna, Rev. B. J. MacDonald, Rev. George Mac- Donald. Rev. G. A. MacDonald. Rev. J.P.E. O'Hanlev, Rev. E. L. Murray. Rev. H.J. Croken. Rev. W.A. Keefe. Rev. J. W. Mccardle, Rev. George Maccormack. Rev. L.J. Ayres, Rev. T.P. Butler. Rev Eric Roblii. Rev. 0.P. Wood. Rev. Wil- liam Simpson. Rev. K17. MacMil. Ian. Rev. RF. MacDonald. Rev. Francis Corcoran. Rev. J. Macfs-. aac of Winnipeg. Also present were a number of sisters of st. Min-ma, three of whom were sisters of the deceased. Mother Theresa, C.S.M.. Sister Aloysius. C. S. M., and sister Mary Stephen. C. S. M.

The pallbearers were six brothers of the deceased, Francis, George, Gerald. Earl, Chesier. and Regin- ald. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Honorary pallbearers: Rev L.P. Callafzhan. Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev. E. L. Murray. Rev. P, Walsh, Rev. F. L. Mullaly. and Rev. George Mi-Cormack.

Present in the choir were Rev. Urban Glllis, Rev. J.B. Croken. Rev. Ayres, and Rev. 0.13. Wood. Sister Winnlfred of the Or- der of St. Martha was organist -

RW- 0)A'EH Klzgins (it George- town officiated at the ceremonies til. the grave.

Former C. NI Employee Dies Al Lorne Valley

There passed away on May 3rd, at the home of his nephew, Francis Mazlnfyre. Lorne Valley. Mr. Peter Maolntyre at the age of 73 years. after it lengthy illness. The late Mr. Maelntyre was an Employee of the Canadian Nation- 31 Railways from which he retired l-Went! years ago. lie was the son

of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maclntyre of Lorne Valley. He leaves toimourn his passing two

brothers. Daniel of Peakes Road and Alex of Lorne Valley,

The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the Lorne Valley

Presbyterian Church. the servicn being conducted by Rev. F N. Young of Montreal. The hymns

Gum: during the service were "The Lord's My Shepherd,” "A New Heaven and a New mu-ui" and Abide With Me." The pgnbegl-cl-5 wcre Malcolm MacLeod, Murdock MacDonald. Russell MoAulay. Hush Macilachern. Earl MaoDon. aid lCl1rdl8anl, Edmund Walsh. Interment. was in the chm-cn

W. C." First Year Students

DIVISION 2

, MAY .5. 195;

Front Row (left to right): Ewen Macbougall: Foster Burke; Iris Frizzell; Norma Jones; Shirley Stevenson; Jean Parkman; Laurdrene Wood; Gail Gillies; Alan MacLeod; Dori Maccallum. Back Row: Robert Bimms; Gerald MacLeod; Bruce Leltch; Hillson Carr; Albert Stairs; Bill xveg;

Norman Stewart; Thomas Barbour;

Georgetown and I O O Vicinity Mrs. John Dicks visited Char-

lottetown early in the week.

..'Mr. Stephen Scully was ii business visitor to the City on Thursday. May lst.

Mrs. Frank Merchant of George- town Royalty vlsited Charlottetown on May lst.

Mrs. J. W. Lavers and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald were visitors to the city on Thursday. May lst.

Mr. Roddie Martin. investigator for the Veterans' Land Act. was a business visitor to Georgetown on Thursday, May 1st.

'TI”T" i

Miss Louise Murphy of Char- lottetown visited her home in Georgetown on Thursday, May 1st.

Mr. Henry Gallant left recently for Labrador, where he has ob- tained employment; on construc- tion work, in that anea.

Miss Frances Prosper. R.N.. of Charlottetown. was a recent. visit- or to her home in Georgetown. Mr. Thomas Rcnton, retired Canadian National Railway engin- eer. spent several days in the city last week.

Mr. Frank MacPhee of the Canadian Army. stationed in Al- berta, is spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Joseph Mac- Phee.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Macxiiuion of Montreal arrived in George- town a few days ago and will take up residence in the Donovan home on Water Street.

Mr. F. J. Soloman. Mr. Walter Soloman. Mrs. Gerald Morrisoli and Mrs. P. J. Henry motored to Clciarlottetown on Thursday, May is .

Mr. Benjamin Stevens. C. N. R. cleaner at Charlottetown. was it recent visitor to his home in Georgetown. 1

Mr. William Hughes. M.L.A., of

Souris. spent several days in

Georgetown the latter part of last week.

Friends of Mrs. Howard Llew- ellyn are sorry to hear that she is ill at her home in Georgetown. and all wish her a speedy return to good health.

Mr. James H. Skinner and Mr. Clay of Bridgetown motored to Georgetown on Wednesday. April 30th. Jim's many friends were pleased to see him able to be about again, foliowirrg his prolonged ill- ness. -

cemetery.

A.C.

Claude Simpson: Lloyd Mulch. 600 PRISUNEIIS

Continued from page 1

minutes. air: hose lines were kept connected.

Before they raced to the jail yard tho rioters ripped out telephone wires in the admlnistatlon section.

Promises Inquiry

The Jail governor. Dr. zerion Le- sage. said there will he an inquiry tiito the riot as soon as possible. Asked if there would be immediate disciplinary action, he merely shrugged.

Late tonight. the cleaning up, by the prisoners themselves, was go- lug on. One guard, who came out to the yard gate, said the prisoners were ttarguing and fighting among tliemselves." but from the gate no sounds could be heard and all ap- peared quiet at that time.

Some city police had left the jail. Provincial police and guards re- mained inside. A few police stood out near the yard gate.

Long after the rotors returned to the building a police car roared up to the jail. About 25 officers dashed. in and came out a few minutes later carrying guns. bay- onets and boxes of ammunition:

There evidently was fear that the prisoners might break into the Jail arsenal. The arms were carried into the storeroom near the main gate of the prison.

ONIARIO WINS

Continued on page 1

General Massey for the best per-

fomancs by a. man. This company

gresented Clifford 0dets' "Golden oy."

Robertson Davis, editor of the Pelerborouzli torit.) Examiner. won the festival committee prize 01 site to the author of the best Dlny. Judged as a dramatic compo- sition, written by .a person domj- cried in Canada and presented in any regional festival. His rvolce or The People" iv

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Believille tont.) Theatre Guild,

The sir Barry Jackson challgn. no trophy for the best presentation in regional festivals of a play um. ten by I. Canadian went to M, Mary's Theatre,- St. Mary's, om" for "Sit Ye Deon." by William D1,. by. 20. London. Ont.

Victoria Next Year

Next year's final festival will in held in Victoria. D. Part: Jalnieson, honorary chairman. said in an hoped to have the 1964 final com. petition in Quebec Province and the 1955 event in Saskatchewan.

He reported attendance at this year's presentations as more than 8.000. with grog box office receipt; of about 312.000-both the larguz in the festival's history.

Mr. Jamioson said he had never prevlously seen such good work by local committees before openin. night. and he had "marveled at the ease and efficiency” of the pro. gram operation. '

In a review of the week, ldju. dictator Michel St.-Denis and iii. basic conclusion was that selection of plays must be improved. it was difficult to produce bad plays and not empty parts.

The matter of whether or not there had been general tmpi-avg. merit since his previous visits to Canada could not be Judged only from a final festival. His impi-u. sion, "which may not be right," in; that he did not see much improve. ment in selecting plays. The weer. performances had demonstrated the importance of this.

39- NEW izrent improvement in production since he first visited this country in 1937. improvement in MUD: and some lmprovemsnt m 59” and likhtins. There lild been considerable good acting dur. in: the week.

BROOKLYN. May 1 - (AP) L. Wayne Terwilliger. utility Brook. lyn infielder, was optioned to st, Paul Saints of the American Ar- sociatlon Wednesday. The more leaves the Dodgers onemsn above the 25-player limit which must be Tenchtd by May 15 under baseball

38 Drescnted by the law.

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