- lastom Guardian IFLITIN 10 ldwln C. John- stonI's message to Princs Edward lslangon was-C. F. C. Y. tonight It 7. .i ..'WlN PRIZES. have fun gal- ore. It'MIxnmoth Costume Car- niv It Montague Rink Friday. Machtth. I ....'RESERVE Saturday. March liith. It 1 p.m.. pantry sale. Ken- nedyts store. Kenslngton. By la- dies.9 Presbyterian Church. .3FUNEl'tAL OF L. A. Mac- DONALD - A large number of mourning friends and relatives litiendedihe funeral of the late Louis Austin MacDonald. held yesterday morning from St. Mary's Church in Montague. The iiei. J. CW. Mccardle celebrated re:-uiem high mass and interment uas in the Roman Catholic Cc-..ictei'y Pall bearers were, His llorship. Mayor Bruce H. Yen, .lu:”:c DcsRoches. S. S. Hessian, J. ... Stewart, Ethan Stewart and Jerome Power. ..'FUNh'RAL AT MONTAGUE- 'l'he funeral of V A. Mac- Donald was held Monday morn- ing from bk late residence to St. Mary's Church. Montag , where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by the pastor. Rev. Wil- frcd Mccardle. who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Judge Syl- vcre DesRoches., Mayor B. H. Ycn.1S. S. Hession. Q.C.. Jerome Power. J. J. Stewart and Eltan Stewart. Interment was in the church cemetery. Savage Harbour ..'Miss Audrey Gunn, nursels aid at the Chmlottetown Hospital spent the week-end It Savage Har- bour. where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Giinn. Mr. James Reddin. student at S.D.U., spent the week-end at Mt. Stewart. where he was the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. )Reddln. The many friends of Jack Gunn. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gunn. Savage Harbour. will be sorry to learn of his present illness. It is the sincere wish of all that this popular young lad will make I speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Millie Coffin. R.N.. of Mt. Stewart has resumed her nursing duties at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. after an extended absence. About a year ago Mrs. Coffin was the victim of a severe and painful accident when as she was leaving the hospital after her tour of duty she was struck by a car and suffered I fracture ankle. This is the first time she has fol- lowed her profosslon since the accident Mrs, turned to her home at Mt. Archibald Griffin has re- was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Rita Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Campbell of Glenwilllam. were recent vis- liors to Savage Harbour. where fhhey were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's brother-in-law and sis- gar” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp- ! . Hosts of friends and well-wish- ers Ira extending I royal wel- MacCoi- mack. Parish Priest at St. An- come to Rev. George drews as he returns from the Charlottetown Hospital to resume his regular parish duties. Father George as he is affectionately called by.his people was severely burned during I firs at the Par- ochial House. shortly before Christ- mas. Since that time Rev. Fr. Maccormack has been Holpital. Mr. Harold MacDonald. Popular and! genial member of the staff of Mullins Motors, Mt. Stewart. has returned to 'Mr. Stewart. after attendlng I course in Charlotte- town. sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation Mr. Walter Maclfenzie of Char- lottctown. was I visitor to Mt. Mt. Stewart. on Tuesday. The many friends of Miss Bar- bara MIcAskill. Mt. Stewart. will be happy to learn that she is well on the way to complete recovery and it is hoped will soon be a- round about again ss usual. Miss MIcAskill suffered I severe It- tsck of virus pneumonia. Mr. Jamal Doyle. Manager of CM):-ei-Iuve stars at Mt. Stew- art. has returned from Chatham. Ontario. whers he was called ow- "Il. lo the serious illness of his brother. Mr. Emmett Doyle. It is pleasing to note that It the time Mr.'Doyle left Chatham his bro- thers condition was much im- proved and hiyher hopes were held for his camp eto recovery. Friend: of Mn. Alvin MIcKen- zis. formerly of Mt. Stswart. but now residing in Charlottetown. will re ettoloarnthatsheroccntly su ferad I stroke. It is the sincere wish of her hosts of friends that Mrs. Ml Keusle will ka weed! and complete . ,MP. and Mrs. Earl Warren ciiarloftetown. were visitors 5: Stew- art after enjoying I pleasant holi- day at Moncton, N.B.. where she under treatment . at the Charlottetown New Officers Souris B. of T. The annual meeting of the Sour- is Board of Trade was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday. Feb. 10. at 8:00 p.xn.. with president. Paul Gallant in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting and the fin- ancial statement were read and adopted. The report of the Presi- dent was adopted as read. Beforo J the. election of officers Mr. W. A. Wright was appointed chairman. The following officers were elect- ed: nesidsnt. Ray Leard. Vice- President. Peter J. MacAulsy: Son retary. Mcrvyn J. MacDonald. The Agenda was as follows: 1. The proposed changes in tho C. N. R. train service and how such changes will affect this area. 2. The prospects of having a boat lift built at Souris to handle the dragger fleet. 3. The present housing problem in Souris and how it affects indus- try. 4. Rural Electrification. 5.,Community Planning. 6. New industry. In regard to item six on the Agenda. Souris Board of Trade believes that a Beauty Shoppe, I Bakery, Plumb- ing and Heating Shop and I Dry needed in Cleaning Plant are Souris. Guest speakers were: Colonel Frank Storey and Major J. A. Mac- Donald, M.L.A. , BF -T: to learn that she had the mis- fortune to fall recently causing a frracture of her hip. All join in the sincere hope that Mrs. Pigot will make a speedy recovery. Mr. Leo Fisher of Hamilton. On- tario. is enjoying a pleasant holi- day at Scotchfort. where he is the guest of.his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher. Mrs. Rita Lund. Moncton. is en- joying I pleasant ' '”ay at Mt. Stewart and vicinity, where she is the guest of relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Rose, Mt. Stewart. will be sorry to learn that she suffered I sev- ere fall recently fracturing sev- eral ribs. All join in the hope that very soon Mrs. Rose will be re- stored to her usual good health and be able to resume her duties as before. Messrs. Allen Doyle and George Feehen of St. Andrews. are engag- ed in cutting lumber for Mr. Er- nest MacEachern of Mt. Stewart. This is one of the most pleasing periods of farm life of the year on many farms of the Island. A time of eager expectation tinged with enough concern to make it attrac- tive. For the youngsters it is a time of extreme joy. wonderment and hagpiness for the yearly crop of lam s and calves are making their appearance. Here at Savage Harbour the first lambs of the year arrived at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison on Tues- day. bouncing twinsfuil of fun and frolic. having I great time them- selves and making life just I little more pleasing for those who watch their playful antics. The first of the calves to greet the Harbour as it; home pasture arrived at the fami of.Mr. and Mrs. Valen- tino Maclntyrs on Valentine Day. Friandl of Mr. Victor Egan. Mt. Stewart. will regret to learn that he has been obliged to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment. All join in the sincere hope that very soon Mr. Egan will be restores to his full measure of health. One of the most pleasant card games of the season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Char- les Campbell on Thursday evening. Nine handers were the choice of the crowd which included most of the top-notchers of this area. Mr. John D. Msclnnls of Point DeDoche emerged as the grand champion. but he sure showed the signs of the battle he had been through. Mrs. Clarence Murphy I past master in the art of handling the spotted pssteboardu threw. off I host of challengers to win a spot in the play-offs against the renowned John D. True. Maclnnis won. but it was certainly one of those eyelash victories. other prize winners were Miss Thelma Mscltsy. Mrs. Clarence Murphy. Mrs. Helen Campbell. Lester Gunn. Joe Macl(ay. Joe 8. Mac- Kay. Reg. Maclnnis. Charles Campbell and Earl Doyle. A de. liclous lunch was served by the hostess. . Mrs. Gerald Proctor of Char- lottetown was I visit to Mt. Stew- art. on Tuesday. where she at. tended the funeral of the late Mon- tague MacKIy. Mr. Sterling Pigot of Mt. Stew- art. has been engaged for the past few days in hauling I car of coal from Mt. Stewart for the use ('7): the dredge It Savage Har- ur. The many friends of the Rev. Lee MacNaughton. Presbyterian Minister of Marshflsld. which charge takes in the territories of Mt. Stewart and Harrington will be sorry to learn that he had the misfortune to fall on Sunday night. fracturing his wrist. The Reverend , ”emIn was surryiill in answer to I sick call, when crossing the road stepped on I mtch of too with the above pain- It is the sincere hops ofalsoatotfrlondsthtldr. Mac- "'- "i. .:r:-.. ...':::.m.- -;.-;.--u -ni...,..,,-- -'--v - - tsndtn tltafuosr ldtho nun . ' II oxlzgclfli. Fold It Illlt. Steve 3 ugemkd - ”' ""”' ::.::-.....'"- ..':.w.-.!..i':-..'::: "'1 0”" FM)" 0' occurroitot his swish Mt. Stow- mmim d M '3 "N? -1- art as man, 1'? 1l.Mr.MIc- mm" M s.v'."gl'm;M':I.v.m no I room .3. Sectlonman (W. "m. M: "W "n m was well. and favorably known ma. .' M .1 tholslaodandhlspasm hm '- 315- MI ing in moment by many The It: held from his ..fThe regular bi-monthly meet- ing of the Montague Junior Board of T adc was held in the town hall ast evening. Mr. Alan Nel- son was appointed to take charge of the meeting. Following the reading of the minutes. reports were heard from the roadside table committee and from the sign board committee. Both re- ported progress had been made and were hopeful of completing the projects within a short time. Considerable discussion took place on the program of train- ing within the board, and it was proposed that the members as I group undertake different phases in training. It was also pointed out that as a group it should be taking an active interest in the affairs of the town. and attend the council meetings to learn from the Mayor and Council how to conduct meetings. how they solve the many civic problems with which they are faced. the principles of financing I munici- pality. the general structure of town planing. and in short get an insight into the whole com- plex problem of town govern- ment. it was then proposed that a few should attend council meet- ings during each month to ac- quire I part of this knowledge. and gradually through this pro- cess all would have In oppor- tunity of attending council meet- Iings and learn from the council the many problems it had to face. At the same time the board would also have some idea. in the face of these problems at what point and time it might be able to of- fer any sssiatance -to the Town Council it it should require it. and through the cooperation of the two bodies bring the difficult matter to I satisfactory conclus- ion. some discussion also took place regarding the garbage collection program, and it was pointed that it would be impossible to begin it at this time owing to the fact that the streets were closed to heavy weight trucks. and some little time would be needed to acquire I small truck which would be able to travel on the light pavement. fication Scheme of the Provincial Government. Some doubt was creeping into the minds of many citizens as to whether or not the Harbor was holding its place in the list of Districts approved by the Commission. The delegation talked with officials of the Marl- time Electric Company and the Public. Utility Commission and were given much encouragement. It is felt that barring another visit from Edna or one of her more wayward sisters Savage Harbour will have the power by midsummer. or before. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp- bell and daughter Shirley Ann have returned to their home in Savage Harbour after I plea- sant woek's holiday at Peter's Road where they were the guests of Mrs. CImpbell' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter channan. IE. William Guns: of lavage Harbour was I business visitor Montague Junior Board Of Trade Meeting Held A 'further idea was advanced that the Junior Board would have I joint meeting with the ''"'cr Trade Board to learn how the Senior Board expedites its referring to the county as a whole, and co-operate with that body in any undertaking. Members of the Junior Board would eventually become mem- hers of the Senior Board it was pointed out. and it would be to the advantage of the junior mem- bers to become familiar with the operation of the Senior Board. Following an open ” ' period the meeting adjourned. I Geo'fown Downs Murray Harbor ....fThe Georgetown Eagles de- feated the Murray Harbor Bruins 12-6 in an exhibition hockey game played at Murray Harbor rink Saturday night. Scoring for the winners were Publicover (3), Ready (2). Lan- dry (2), McConnell I2). and S. Johnston, Macswaln. and W. 'Johnston one each. For Murray Harbor the point getters were Arnett White. Clements, Stewart, MacDonald. G. Harris. R. Chap- man. MILLTOWN cnoss LADIES sin ..tMrs. Duncan Bruce was hos- tess to the Ladies Aid Society of Milltown 'Cross on Jan. 19. The president. Mrs. Harvey Moors, conducted the meeting. which opened with I short de- votlonal period. Roll call was answered by six membe n and there was one visitor present. The minutes of the last meet- lng were read by the secretary and approved as read. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Peter MacDonald would act as organist. The sick making two sick calls. New sick committee reported "What our Fisheries mean to Prince Edward Island'' is vividly displayed and explained in the above setting in the window of Atkinson's Groceteria under the auspices of the P. E. Island Fisheries Federation. The total landed value of fish- eries in 1953 was S2.ii69.B38. with a market value of 54,075,814. (The total landed value in 1954 was 52,930,934. The market value fig- ures are not available. Brand names which carry the fame of Island products to all parts of Canada and the United States include "Beaver" (J. W. Wind- sor Co. Ltd.). "Eastpack" (Eas- tern Fisheriea Ltd. and Eastern Packing Co.). "SeaIect" (Fisher Brothers Ltd.), "North Cape" (Myrick Mclntosh. Lfd.). ”Prince Edward" and "American Beauty" Pealies ..'”Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. visited Charlottetown on Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Birl. Head of Hillsboro. visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Trainor. Messrs Harry Anstil and .lohn flap MacDonald. Montague.'visit- ed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers visited Charlottetown on Feb. 11. Messrs. Elmer and Rupert Mc- Innis visited Charlottetown on Feb. 21. Mr. Allan MacDonald. Amherst. N. S., spent the week-end of Feb 19. at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hackney and daughter, left on return trip by car to their home in U.S.A. recently, after visiting friends on St. Patricks Road. The many friends of Mr. James McAree regret to learn of his illness at his home in St. Theresa. All join in wishing him an early recovery. Friends of Mrs. John Mclnnls. who has undergone an operation committee: Mrs. Eva Godsoe in "'9 Kmg" Cwmy Memmm and M". Dunn" mum Emery Hospital. Montague. recently. are . . . for t ;v comm. to learn that she is now ed of a T's contest. and I read- ing. "The Folly of Parson Brown”. read by Mrs. Harvey Moore. The new program committee is Mrs. Godsoe and Mrs. Bruce. It was decided to have In auc- tion sale at the next meeting. which will be held at the home of Mrs. William Stewart; roll call to be answered with an ex- change of Valentines. The meet- ing closed with repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess. assis- ted by Mrs. Harvey Moore. Doyle all of Savage Harbour motored to tho City on Tuesday for the play-off game between the Islanders and the Capitals. All being enthusiastic Islander fans they were more than happy over the outcome of the game. Strikes appear all over the country and if one were to judge from the present output the latest Among ssiziiri feeling much better and intends to return to her home in Elliotvale in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Renis Jay, Miss Frances McEachern. Messrs Ei- wood Jay, Frankie and Lornie Hendricks-n. Fannlngbrook. were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Handrahan on Feb. 17. Mrs. James Gillan. was an overnight guest at the home of Mrs. Marian Gillan. Charlotte- town on Feb. 10. Mr. Gordon Rice. Supervisor of Schools. made his second visit to some schools in this vicinity recently. : Mrs. Josephine Smith. was an overnight guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. McQulrk. Fort Augustus. Feb. 18. Friends of Mrs. Ralph Grant. are pleased to see her around again after her recent illness. MISSIONARY OFFICIAL DIES TORONTO (CP)-Rev. William Cox. 43, treasurer-general of the Scarboro Foreign Mission Society, died Friday It the suburban St. Francis Xavier seminary. A native of Glace Bay. N. 8.. ho is Iur- Prince Edward: Island Fisheries Federation Displays (DeBlois Brothers Ltd.) other packers of high class sea foods are; Jenkins Bros. Ltd., . H. Fraser. Wendell Graham. Island Seafoods Ltd., Montague Cold Storage Ltd.. North Rustico Can- ning Co. Ltd., Alberton Fisheries Ltd. In round figures the land- ed value in 1954 was made up as follows; Cod 5125.500, Cod Livers 52.606, Haddock 3122.550, Hake 352,725. Plalce 5107.760, win- ter flounders 3304.00 Herrings43.- 787, Mackerel 508.256. Alewives S700. Smelts S66,0B7, Tomcod 37.- 98. Eels 83.442, Lobsters 51,938,281. Clams (Bar) 59.878. Clams (Soft Shell) 812.495. Quahaug 529.585, Oysters 3161.893, Scallops 520.880. Crabs 5450. Mussels S396, Squid S600. Sardines 5955. Mixed fish 8668. Irish lMoss 3140.243. Georgetown ..fMrs. James MacLeod of Murray River was I recent guest of relatives in Georgetown. Mr. Frank Parker who has been employed in Toronto. On- tario, arrived at his home in Georgetown recently. The many friends throughout to learn that Rev. Father 0. Hig- gins, ia I patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. where he is undergoing treatment and all express the hope for I speedy return to normal health and In early return to his parish. Mr. J. C. Hancock of Murray River was I business visitor to Friends of Mr. Alec Arsenault. man. are sorry to hear that he is I patient Hospital and all wish him an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. Stewart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Scully and Mrs. Alex Arsenault were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday. February ztth. Mr. Alfred Gallant was I visi- tor to Charlottetown on Satur- day. February 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boudreault and daughter. Bonnie. were visi- tors to Charlottetown on Satur- day. February 26th. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George sr., were visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday. February 26th. Miss Sheila DeLory and Miss Joan Murphy, students It Prince of Wales College were week-end visitors to their homes in George- town. Mrs. Robert Rousselot left on February 18th.. on return in Montreal. after I visit to her parents. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Trenholm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean of Charloiteown were week-cud guests of Mr. MICLOBIFI brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald. AC ...:....m..:.m.-M... vlved by his mother. four brothers and three sisters. A IAYII PRODUCT I2tablotI...... lid the Province and all citizens of Georgetown are sincerely sorry Georgetown oI Friday. February 25th. Canadian National Railway Train- in the Charlottetown Gordon Stewart of Charlottetown were week-end Prod ucis Souris High Defeats Morell On Saturday. February 26. the Souris High School Hockey team defeated the Morell High School team by a score of 9-3. The first period was very slow. but the game livened up near the end of the second period, when I fight broke out between two opposing players. The referee, George Ps- ton. soon put an end to the fight. and each player received a five minute penalty. One of Sourls' defencemen Bert Psquet was un- Eble '41 liiay in the game due to a previous shoulder injury. LINEUPS: Morell; Goal. D. MacDonald: defense. J. Johnson. P. Maclnnis. and 1". Chaisson; forwards. D. Hughes. A. Mathe. son. L. McGuire and P. Hughes. Souris: Goal, M. Lallrech; dg. fense. C. Cheverie. J. Clinton. and E. Dugas; forwards. C. Pet- ers. W. MscLaren. R. Paquei, R, Acorn. G. Jennings. and H. Pa- quet. SUMMARY First period: 1. Souris. 6. Pet- ers. Iunassisted). 1:05. 2. Souris. C. Peters. (unassisted) 2:00; 3. Souris. C. Peters (unassisted); 10:00. Penalties: J. Johnson. P. Maclnnis. P. Paquei, and F. Chaisson. - Second period: 4. Souris. H. Paquet (unassisted) 1:00; 5. Souris. C. Peters. (R. Acorn) 6:00: 6. Morell. P. Msclnnis, (un- assisted) 10:00; 7. Souris, R, Acorn (unassisted) 19:50. Penal- ties: G. Jennings. R. Acorn and F. Chaisson. Third period: 9. Morell. P. Mac- lnnis (unassisted) 1:00: 10. Souris. C. Peters (unassisted) 10:0fl; ll. Morell. D. Hughes (P. Maclnnis) 13:00; 12. Souris. C. Peters run. assisted) 19:00. Penalties: J. Clin- ton. and P. Maclnnis. -BE. Curling Draw For Montague Today's draw for play at Mon- tague Curling Club. 6.740 p.m.. H. M. Smith Vs. G. (I. Gordon. Geo. McConnell VI. D. Davis. 8.00 p.m., Ladies D. McGowan Vs. A. A. Fraser. 9.30 p.m. At MacDonald Va. A. E. Sullivan. H. 0- Murray Vs. R. Mcllish. GALE HATTERS SHIPS GENOA. Italy (Reuters)-A us. cargo ship. the 10.172-ton Camas Meadows. overturned and a Sll'Ni- ish vessel. the 4.147-ion Nordan- land. sank in Genoa harbor during a violent gale Saturday night. No casualties were reported. Both crews managed to abandon their ships in time. rocrrv T0lllilllT MONTAGUE RINK Charlottetown Arrows vs. Montague Primroses Game time 8:30 -Skate Iftor -Tu0sday. March 1. 1055 Reviews Progress Made I Fishery Plants At Souris” The expansion of the fishing in Souris ' were reviewed yesterday in the; and allied industries Legislature by Mr. William Acorn, ( L-First Kings) when he spoke on the Draft Address. the nth member to take part in the debate. Mr. Acorn said that with nine draggers and three smaller craft. there had been seven and I half ' million pounds of ground fish landed at Souris. representing 2'. 400.000 pounds of processed fil- leis- Replying to the Opposition I called for amendment w la la in something to be done to stop the 9104)" 05 ytilini people from the Tl-9 "'l!:'F"'1P.....2B.! -W 1'-t?!nI.'l:tb': He was -,- PFOVHICE. he said that last year 1' t.he'average number of employees at the fish plant was 130 with 60-70 more in the strawberry seasonywith I payroll of 5175.000. In addition to this there were 45 me" employed on the draggers at an average of 33,000 each per ' season. He went further to state that two young men who had leunad "19 P018141 Chip business in Ontario had returned to the Island to start I potato chip fac- tory at Souris. The member from Souris told also of the new fish-meal plant that is -9XpEf'iPd to go into npera. "0" ""5 year and will employ another 250 men. The potato chip plant which now employs 12 men will also be expanded to employ twice that number. . He urged the Gm'ornn1(-nt 1., investigate the possibility of build. ing a boat lift where draggers could be repaired between trips to sea. He said that I boat 1m would eliminate the costly pro- cedure of having to take the boats Pictou for repairs, He also pointed out the need for an unemployment office in Souris. IR. Bell: "You have no un- employment in Souris." V p 'z '1 9 X. C Mr. William Acorn Mr. Acorn: ”Yes we have sea-1; sonal unemployment and some at r those who sent in their applica- tions six weeks ago are stilll waiting for their cheques." but added. "1 believe a great deal! ; of these delays could be eiimin-Q ated if we had a local office." If Mr. Acorn made reference the new high school which hast been built at Souris and said!) . that its construgtion would have fr ' been an impossibility without" Government assistance. A general review of several d' the articles Speech from the Throne was heard from the Souris member. ,- He said that the road program, was progressing favorably but he could see the need for upon- sion in the snow removal do- partment. , M .. .in all that made book a memorable best- seller! an unforgettable experience! TO-DAY ouiooiionceriri .. . and in all that can make a motion piclur ...... ..-TECI-INICOLOR (PRICES: Matinee 250 & r the 50ot Evening 35c E 760 TO SAT. Shows 3:30 7 - I CAPITOL row siiowuui "Ricochet Victor McLaglen - Marjorie Main - Chill Wills WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY (GREATER THAN "THE QUIET MAN" The Best British Since "Tho Kldnappcrl” "Trouble In The Glen" Romance" :...m.......Q N Margaret Lockwood MAYFAIR MONDAY bNIRAYIIVIIl- ANISDAY THEATRE . mo10'MAu llliti liiili illRiliSi TUCKW . - Show Time - 8 PM. if it mentioned b the y.