MAY 13- .1253

THE WESTERN. POUARDIAN

lNCE 'COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer street. Suininerside. Phone 0031. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative: GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the " (allowing stores in Suininereide: Be" Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, ll Central Street. uand. Wster Street; Mark Gsudet. 6'1 Granville street:

' News- ileyl:':'Doucelwll Grocery, second Street; Island Motor Trsnsport. wam Street: Vince's Grocery. I20 Russell Street: I-2nnnn'a Sall-

Gervlce Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent SI-vb i ILL Waite in Kerislngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representation. Phone: 85-2 Office and 68-! Bonus. ,DAxcl:, Irishtoivn Hall, Pri-

mh Dom prize -FOR YOUII SEED require- iain W5" ' '

merits ....l at the it.'::gweit Co-op, Carleton.

,.puA(i'l-:'S STORE and ware-

houses will be closed Monday the --COME TO the dance in Bar- l8ih of M-133 den Legion Hall, Thursday, May

g -f 'w . ' H ,l4th in aid of the Borden -l-iREFu PREP” an-Vme Vu” "g,Branch Canadian Legion. Good

nntlfy of pig manure call at

lmusic. admission 50 cents. Peo-

f-.?;ni llelnneyis ranch near j. ple's Cemetery. Summ6T5'd9- -SEE BORDEN YOUTH CLUB

s three-act comedy "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town". Cape Traverse Hall, Thursday, May I4th, 8.30.

iExcellcnt specialties.

,si:i: BEDEQITE PLAYERS pre- reni, ”The Missing Heiress” in 'm...,-.;. Hall. hfl1.V14U1- Spon- mgd in Lower Freetown Women's

in5fl'.i.llP.

-THE LAST National Audubon Screen and Lecture Tour of the season. "From Coast to Coast" sum- merslde High School Auditorium,

?SHl:I(BR()()l(E V CALI" ('LI'B esents three-act play "Ghost Of

Farlrt-5 F.1l'.lH”. 1f9'H?j” Fr" Thursday, . ay lith. 8.00 P. M. dali -'””'- W” 5”” o"t”CP' Aus" Sponsored by the P. E .1. Women's plces liiill committee. Specialties. ymsmmesl

l -ANYONE wishing to grow pcuciimbcrs for the Matthew Wells Conipqiliy this year in the follow- ing areas, Travellers Rest. New Annzin. Br-deqile, Augustine Cove, illlliriny. Trinn. Crnpaiirl, Kelly's 1Cross. Brriokviile. New Wiltshire. Loyalist, North River, please con-

- P l -H.l)lll.TON VARII-ZTY CON-L 'll( George liall. Keiising- l.li, Curtniii 3.30. Onc- slrcl Show and spec- St. Mark's

M s;mnsol'ed by

-VlSiT REVl.A'IilPVES-Mr. L9-

ialld Bi” "P L”u15m'”' U' 5' A” trict me without delax. Colin B. and W R”1""d BC” 0! Hmmx Wriiigli, agent, Wilniot Valley. xpent inn iicckiilid ill the prolzlirei t

ni; their relatives, Mr. and

'r .i Ininan, Bcdcquc. iiiid

.Meniiiers 0n last

Mr

and Klis. Nothali Bell, Curle- lon l .70 srris. ) tiouoxarioxl C tin:-it iiws l'N'!'ll'('(l iii Sunimer-. a n mp -.. by his piirciits, Mr l m iulii M nriiiaili NL'lL'D01l (l,lllfllP OTTMV.-'i. May 12- ispeciall - .-., sell ("live has been ctcci Willi Parliament on its last lap

5,only two of Prince Edward Islands ls:-ven-man delegation to Commons Senate are still in the Capital. They

ll-5 Irliiic nl tun navy cadets repro- icntinrz Acadia University to at- lend the (Tlltollfllloll and he will

luiio fin Enlzlnnd on ;i1nndry,Mny,ai'e J. Watson MacNaiight. Parlia- igm 3;-,4 iic mile for about eight imeiilary assistant. to Fisheries Min- .,,,;(5 S. zslcr Sinclair. and W. Chester 5. Mc-

i IJill'0, Progressive Conservative member for Queens, P Mr. MacN.'iught, who will be call- ed upon to answer questions on fish- eries spending in Canada's atlan- tlc waters, expects to go to bat for

-RF.Tl'RN FROM HALIFAX- Mi and Mrs. Al Nicholson and lamilv ll.'ilP returned from Hali- fax wliere they spent an clijoyiiblc iii-ekeiid. the guests of Mrs. Nich-

olsoiils brother, Lorne Bell and his department this evening or to- urs Hell. On return they were morrnw mnming. In view or the accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Belllfact that this is the final session

Poi the Zlst Parliament, question- ing on estimates is taking longer

who is returning to her home at Parkdale Cottage,

summer Wol-

lincloii Station, after spendlnu tlie,thzin customary. Mr. MacNauglit winter months in Halifax ivlicrclsnid he hopes to get through and iii F R Bell is en1l710.l'Pd 35 0 clean up his office business in

auditor. 5.

N R time to get back to Summerside by

Sunday next

-755555 "V.-"5”FAx'wMmti, Mr. McLiire. who holds that -"-19' Jill” B””- llldow "l RN" A-C scrutiny of estimates is one of Par- Bril. ll-1559?! HWY M-'l.V 3rd 5' lh",liamcnt's major tasks. told The

home nl her son Roland. it Hairli- lsliil Ave. Fiilrvlew, Halifax Co. She is survived by two soiis.Leland of l.niiisiuiin and Roland at home: use rim gi-nnd children. Betty Lou and Lily Ann Her husband pre-

:Gll?ll'dl.1ll that he will stay in Ot- .tawa until the last cent and the llast million of federal funds has been voted, He has a number of oiicstions to ask ministers of var- d . V 1 ions departments relating to his W"-”” P” 10 3”” mzur Pu” constitiieiicy of Queens and to mil services were coiidiit-ted atyprince Edward Isxand in gene”,- Snows Funeral Parlor on Monday,: Tm, three swam” mjm the Pmg Miiv fvvli by Rev. H. B. Clarke ufi .- SlrAfitll'Fii."S Church assisted bvnmce and we membem 71' Angus ltrvAllnrrv Rncl:ham' Burial wri-'M”C”.””' Joint Pmgreswe Com LP the t'nitcd Church cemetcrv aPtt5”mm'-9 member. for Queenk and Brdcqile iihe ilace where shc.was T" J" Kmkhaml mbmm member for ' P ' Kings are already either back home

born-, committal services were conducted by Rev. W. B, Cmwev or en route to their ridings.

Eedeque. Pallbearers were T. J. lnman. Nathan Bell, Eber Bellandl

e l:::.'.:. i:f.3ai ie of Mianiic land of Louisiana and Roland of Sunday May 24

Halifax H, i Personals AWA. (CP) -- Defence Min- ist Cliixton announced Tuesday

. , , tic Sun- -Bricndier John H. Price lir-,mM ..Bame of the Am” meal in Summerside yesterday nnl mmmemommm, RCN md

I . a rday". 3 humws mp Pnd exmcm '5 r”lCanadian merchant marine con- in the Sec-

lflillll here for several days. S.imbum,m ,0 Victory 1 be observed

-.if:. A Alex Maclnnis of the end world wan Wm

CV P , - ,May 24. - .. Xiinnipeg, is visiting his The battle of the Atlantic was Parents, iii: and Mrs. J P Mac-lm

I V V e longest of the war. 5 I-2 years "Pith 5”"”ll”Y5lflF- HP 15 W30!!!-lot contliiuous effort to keep North 1;-1;llfltl by h;s wife and .V0'-ills 50Il.yAtlantic sea lanes open.

997 0-bservnnce was previously set for May 17. but changed to avoid conflict with Victoria Day. this

-Major and Mrs. Lewis H. Bntiyy litre Glen VVaitei and children year being celebrated May 18. Christal and Randolph have been: Chiirch parades will be held at lisiirllil, Mrs. Walter Wnite and,liiival bnses alid special services ”"lH15' while en route to Hi1rinon,will be conducted aboard naval iiiiorce base. Strphenville, N9w.lslllpl at sea. Naval veterans have Mnimv gum; ,-,.(-gnny been invited to take part in ob- has been named nliw5f"1'l'imC95-

DRDf'.'(lii(lilS officer oi the 52nd Air: ”"ww-Mme

P i

buy

'" P5”? - 5 uid Given Alb . em" ”""' Eight-Year Term

Vicinily , TORONTO, tCPt - Harry DU-

Rw guid. 38-year-old bank robber and

and Mrs. A. R. Wallis,

t,l.:.:1m:,'","”i”"Fd '0 Ci1m'i0i'"- Jail-breliker, was sentenced Tues-

mmd-f”'d,”l' it'll??? they Will day to eight years in prison for

,,,,,, ”” l""Nl Church Exllosr the 314.500 untied holdup of n ""1 lllzezint. Toronto bank 10 years ago.

Duguld, a former Toronto plas-

Mr "M MW H50" H. Hartiy. tics lll8llufncLlll”eT who ended up

ll"

rimisirm Mm gums 0" Tut-sdn.v on the. RCMP'n list of 10 most- .” I: h""”' Of "101? dmlxliter wanted men. made no comment mm n-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl before sentence was pronounced.

””"' A”Wl0n- He was convicted oi robbing a

Mm Raw (,6 Toronto branch of the Dominion

.3”, nugh, Alberion, is Bank in 1943. He still faces P i”"'v'i to her home by illness charges oi the 319,000 armed rob- ,m H -- bery from an Imperial Bank it oh 7”liI:zlns Nicholson. Alber- branch at Stamford, Ont.. in I947.

and breaking out oi the Welland county jail six 'ears ago.

,1:)spu'M.ii mtioni in the Western

I?

Selected . ORANGE PEKOE

TEA

Troui Caught Near Tignish

-only two days after having his 2 lb B 1-2 as. trout beaten by Collie Pridham of Monti-ose with s 8 pound 11 oz. specimen. Camille Chsiszon of Tignlsh brought in I lovely 4 pound 14 oz. trout caught at Doyle's Bridge on Monday even- ing. Mr. Cheisson was highly elat- ed at again taking the lead for the grand prize and his fish was a real beauty. measuring 21 I-2 inches long, girth 12 3-4 and was caught with s streamer fly. It is many years since a trout of this huge size has been landed in the Tignlsh area and this prize specimen will be a. tough one to beat.

Tiqnish and Vicinity

-Mrs. Wlnnlfred Kennedy has returned to Tignlsh to spend the summer months with her daugh- ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John r"-Iennessey. Mrs. Kennedy srpent the winter months with members oi her family in Florida.

Miss Eleanor Gavin returned to her duties in Halifax. NS, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. John R. Gavin, Tigrilsh.

On Friday evening the Tlgnish Dramatic Club stalled their play 'l"Here Comes Charlie" in the O'- 1Leai'y Hall. The hall was filled to cap city The music was furn- iished Pay the Tignlsh Orchestra

. Miss Mary Gavin R.N., City Hospital. Charlottetown is spend- ing her holidays in Tignish the guest of her sister, Miss Eliza- beth Gavin.

Mrs. William Aylward ner's Pond, is a patient

Skin-

in the

Western I-los'pit.al Alberton. where,

,she will underllo treatment.

Mr. Malcolm Mcllinis. Summer- side is spending a few days in lTlgnish visiting his parents, Mr ;and Mrs. Maxiwell Mclnnls.

i Mr Fred Arsenault, Halifax ls

lspending his vacation with his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphle lArsenault.

l Mr. Joseph Walsh of the Fish-

l-eries Research Division of the Department of Fisheries. st. An- drsew. N. B., has resumed his

duties at Tignish where he will be employed for the next two months.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

A. J. Agnew

..Mi-5, and the

'I'lVEd from Montreal to spend a holiday as guests oi Mr. and Mrs. James OlBrien.

McKenna oi Sum- ii week-end guest. oi

Miss Joan merside was

her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. A McKenna. Mrs. Ada McArthur has re-

turned to her home in Elmsdale after spending a pleasant holi- day with relatives in Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernard. I-taverhlll, Massachusetts, are spending s brief holiday in Elms- dale. as guests of Mrs. Hazel Cam- eron.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love. Bor- den. were recent visitors st the home of Mr. snd Mrs Hugh Wil- liuns.

He: many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Bruce Currie has returned to her home. after spending the winter months with her son, Mr. Winston Currie and Mrs. Currie, Albei-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunn attended the tnuersl of the late Mrs. Wilbert Lawless, at Summer- field on Thursday April 30th

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams have taken up residence in their newly acquired home at the Dock, Alibei-ton. which they recently purchased from Mr. Ross Camp- bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Robert-

son of Summerslde spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKenna. On re- turn they were accompanied by

their son Master Cameron Ro- bertson who had spent the past few weeks as a guest at the Mc- ,Kenna home.

-y

Duvar and I I I VlcIlll'l'y

-The monthly meeting of st. Anthony's Credit Union was held in the office on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pineau and son, Eric, Fredericton, N. B., have recently arrived in Duvar where they plan to reside.

Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenauit. Woodstoa, Mr. and Mrs. manley Gaudet. Mill Pond. and Mr. Raymond Doiron, Duvsr.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coughlin. In- verness, were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Octlve Pinenn.

Mr. Andrew Arsenault. Summer- side. is visiting friends and rel- atives ln Duvsr.

Mr. Emile Arsenault. summer- side. snd some members of his family were Sunday visitors in Duvar.

several people :1 this district

lMlsses Arel and Sharon have ar-P

rur. g GUARDIAN.

ii 104 oz. ul3edeque Group Presents Drama Festival Play

-Under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Britten, the Bedeque ..iy- ers, composed of members of the Bedeque Young People's Group presented their 3-act comedy "We're In The Money" at Eodeque last evening. as one of the entries in the P.E.I. Drama Festival.

Mr. Barry Bugde . the adjudic- ator, was introduced by Mrs. Her. old Laird. past president of the Provincial Drama Association, and offered helpful instruc.. criticism on the presentation.

For individual acting Mr. Bug- den gave top honors to Alexander Green in the role oi Joe Larsen. and to Phyllis Britten for her por- trayal of Aunt Minerva.

The adjudicator commented on the very fine stage set. salfln: that it was the nicest he had seen yet.

In general reference to the play he reminded the cast that as a comedy the conversation must go very fast, and the players should be alert to pick up their cues rap- idly.

In scenes during which conver- sation was dlrected to persons sup- posed to be upstairs the players when standing at the foot of the stairs should direct their eyes up- wards.

He said the angle oi the couch used in the play had been correct but all members had failed to sit in a position facing the audience when required to sit on this couch.

He advised all players to do without eye glasses when on stage in order to prevent light reflection which was sometimes distracting.

Two small parts were handled by a voice from ot1' stage and he said a. part oi the climax was missed at the end of the play by not having had these small parts taken by someone who could have appeared on stage.

Before beginning his adjudicat-

ion of individual perf0Fm8nC95- Mr. Bugdcn pointed out that there iwere a lot of nice things he could lsay about the play but this would inot be. very helpful to the PlHb'9T5 Pand for their assistance towards limprovcment he preferred to look ifor weaknesses so that his review Tot their performances might be of ihelp to them in striving for im- lpmvement. E on individual performances Mr. Bugden sa:d he liked George Camp- bellls unierstanding of the father- ,ly part required in his role as 1 Richard Shaw.

He. said that he should try. how- ever. to assume more autlinrlty as .befittinl: a father. as was required

'”;.Break in Cheese Prices May

iSend B

litter

OTTAWA. i6p'M-AC8l'iH(llH.Xl con-

sumers may get a bargaiii in cheese iiith the resumption of open-market selling in Ontario next. Friday. But the shift may bring ballooning surpluses of but- ter iii government warehouses next winter.

Historically. dairy men have

found that as a rule of thumb. the price of cheddar must be about half the price of butter to keep a well-balanced movement of milk

flowing into ch: two dairy pro- ducts. Knock that price ratio out of

line and a shift in the milk flow follows. Reduce the price of cheese without reducing the price df but- ter and the flow of milk is at- tracted more to butter, dairy men say.

Cut the price of butter and maintain a high price on cheese and the milk flow is reversed.

Ontario is Canada's big cheese- producing province. Under a pro- ducer-government program, ched- dar was virtually supported at 30 cents a pound wholesale. The federal government is supporting creamery butter at 58 cents a pound wholesale.

Picture Changed

Now, suddenly, the picture has changed. Charles Heath. secre- tary oi the Ontario Cheese Pro- ducers Association, announced in Belleville, 0lit., Tuesday that the 30-cent-a-pound price support on cheese has been removed.

Cheddar will go on public stic- tion next Priday without the sci-eiigth of a floor price. A Belle- ville cheese buyer predicted retail cheese prices will drop five or six cents a pound

In Ottawa, Wood st. John. sec-

retary-inniiager of the National Dairy Council. emphasized that if cheese prices drop there will

he s. "substantial" dnersion milk to butter factories. Ontario cheese got its support last year through the federal co- operative marketing plan. Under this plan. the federal government guaranteed that producers would get st least 24 cents fl pound for cheddar. The Ontario govern- ment came through with another six cents a pound: making a total producer guarantee 30 cents.

of

Ontario Refuses Support

The federal government is un- derstcod to be again prepared to extend the 24-cent-a-pound guar- antee. but the Ontario government has declined to d th other six.

attended

the p Charlie", presented in the O'Leary Hall by the Tignlsh Dramatic Society, under the direction of Rev. Father Denis Gallant.

Miss Norma Martin, Albcrton, was visiting relatives and friends in Duvar on Sunday.

Friends slid relatives of Mrs Prosper Gallant are pleased to hear that her condition is great- ly improved after her serious ill- ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Richard and. family returned to their home in Duvnr after having ripcnl the last few months in O'Lea.ry. -CJ.

Production Up

CHARLOTTETOWN

in this role.

Audrey Waugh, as Libby Shaw. made s most attractive mother, but hid her face. too deeply during a crying scene in the 2nd utt.

Marina Maccallum as Jane Shaw played the part. with s pleasingly light touch. but the voice might be kept in a lower register of tone.

Harriet Riley u Jackie Shaw was very natural. but should get. excited occasionally to provide varying contrasts to make the per- formance achieve occasional climaxes.

Donald Mac!-'arlane as Jabber Shaw had a very easy stage pres- ence, but the unusual phraseology of his role required him to tallci more slowly and very clearly.

Phyllis Britten as Aunt. Minerva had an excellent sense of comedy, but should embrace each member of the family somewhat more af- iably.

Alexander Green as Joe Larson never overplayed his part. The love scenes which were most dif-, ficult to do were handled very well. He should watch the timing. and not move when others werei talking unless required to do so. i

Wendell Myers as Bert Biddle,” was acted in a. way one would ex-l Dect Mr. Biddle to be. He should wear an older looking suit, and should use A bouquet of real flow-l era as was required in the final?

Ct.

Edith MacEwen as Bonaparte! had a good general appearance on; stage and the costume suited heri part. She should use more enthus-l iasm blit retain a dead-pan ex-. pression necessary to the part. ' 4 Edward Pearson as Mr. Fussel; iplayed a good part although in al lmanner opposite to the general1 conception of an insurance agent.

Lesley Waugh as Dr. Dickery. while needing to assume more authority in the role of a doctor, did very nice work on a short part.'.

The adjudicator suggested that? the players should cease conversa- tion at least five minutes before curtain time, and try to get into their part so that they will be in. character when called upon to, appear on stage. I

Between the first and second acts Miss Elizabeth Green enter-' tained the audience with two beautiful solos, and Mrs. Ralph Maccauli gave it very fine presen- tation of two readings between the second and third acts

Mr. Leslie Waugh capably acted as chairman. S

i 1

i T e Ontario producers are be-l lieved to have about .'i.'J00.'.)00l pounds of unsold I952 cheddarl Foreign outlets have shrunk i Canada produced about. 16,800,-l 000.000 pounds of milk last year, and federal officials anticipate a, Ebigger output this year. provldingp ,'of oourse, there is no summer drought. Butter production in the 1952 calendar year totalled 280,747,000 pounds. The federal government had to buy about 45.000000 pounds last year to support the market It still had about l9,000.000 pounds unsold at the opening of the spring production season. The government is committed to buy surplus butter at 58 cents a pound for the next two years. But- ter consumption is climbing, but the experts believe that a crack in the cheese market, coupled with healthy summer pastures. may result in a big upsurge in butts production and possibly heavier surpluses for winter stor-