Pulp Wood Shipping In Full Swing Al Souris Duip wood operations are in full swing in Souris this week. In g oulp wood is being taken aboard the Lady Cecil of Quebec at the Marine Wharf. are being unloaded at the same time while in the background trucks await their turn to unload at the boat. Two trucks Senior Comp Council CGiT To Be Held Here 'i'he semi-annual sessions of the ';iri's Work Bo the Mari- iime Religious tion Council - ueie held in - Oll APP” 22 and 23; int session on Friday evhning was 5 the First Baptist .,'-',.iu'Y nage and on Satur- flay theitmeelings were held in :he Wzsley United Memorial Church Hall. Mrs. J: R. Snodgress. Fredericton :hairman of the board. presided. wer its sessions. Other executive nembers present were Miss Mar- . guerlte Brehaut, Charlottetown: Miss Phyllis Blakeley, Halifax: Vlrs. L. J. Levy, Moncton. Mem- hers present from various parts of the Maritlmes were: Mrs. Campbell, Sydney; Mrs. C. R. F. iiarbcnnan. New Glasgow; Mrs. A. N. MacGowan. Hampton. N.B.: iilss Josephine McLellan. Fred- ericton; Miss Alta Prowse, Char- lottetown; Miss Margaret Quigley, Truro; Mrs. R. A. Colpitts. Bridgetown. Miss Jean Windsor, Girls Work Secretary of the M. R.E.C. and Mrs. Dora Sabean. Acting General Secretary of the M.R.E.C.. were also present. Optimism for the future was expressed in the report of the lii.R.l-LC. Council which revealed due to increased support from the co-operating church constituency. The efficiency of the M.R.E.C. in meeting the needs of the Marl- times churches is of course pro- portional to the financial support received. The President of the Board, Mrs. Snodgrasa. stressed this relationship of the churches to the whole work of the M.R.E.C. The report of the Girls'. Work Secretary. Miss Joan Windsor. revealed encouraging development in C.G.I.T. work, with a reslstra- tion of 511 groups and a total membership of 5,638. an increase of 400 members since 1054. C.G. LT. rallies, conferences and lead- ers groups had been held during the winter. The board considered plans for the 1956 camping season. The dates of 11 glrls' camps were announced including: Augustine Cove. July 4 to 14. The fifth Martime C. G. I. T. Camp Council for Senior Girls is to be held at Augustine Cove. P.E.I., July 3 to August ll. Miss Jean Windsor la the director. Under the supervision of Mrs. R. G. Merrill the Board has spon- sored a leadership training cor- respondence courso for C.G.I.T. Eleven persons have taken this course during the winter months with gratifying results. Miss Phyllis Blakeley. treasurer. reported that C.G.I.T. groups had reached their highest contributions an improved financial condition Our Boarding House Major Hoople ...;.,;; IT'S OVIN-TISTII Wssthoraeveraman all-purpose hour. And there's no kidding from the groom when he bites E... didn't love a real home-made chocolate cake! It's a treat even a bride can offer-whoa she bakes with vitamin- enriched Five Roses into a cake he can tell is thereof filing -- light. featlls hulfy - I0 dGllt3l0ll1 he knows it's made with Five Roses. if you want your family and your friends to gasp in admiration - you made it from scratch - with falnoll Five Roan all-purpose llourl to the support of the M.R.E.C. in 1954. over 34.000 had been re- -1 Haw-atsrwfr is taining program was presented at the Montague Hill! 5011001 8Udl' torium last evening by the en- trants from the area in the Pro- vincial Musical Festival. The pre- vue. sponso ed by the Home and School Association. was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond. who have spent many hours in a most worthy and sat- lafying way, that of teaching the appreciation of singing and music to the children. Their long hours and diligence bore fruit last eve- iiing in a program olmlns to all who have a love of music for its own sake. A highlight of the evening also was the graceful hallat dancing McGowan'a School of Dancing. Poise. grace and rhythm. neces- sary to all, but particularly so to the danaeuu. is being carefully taught and demons” i by Mrs. McGowan. wide champion dancer. The young ladies were tastefully and artfully costumed in hallat gowns which enhanced greatly the pleasing the picture above Barter's Film Lab. ceived from the groups. other matters considered by the Board were National Camp for 1956. Chevron requirements for C.G.I.T. mothercraft scholar- ships, program for Leaders Coun- cil. tjrcat ap'preciation was expres- sed to the Moncton area lor their hospitality and arrangements pro- vlded for the Board. 0 In Memoriam MRS. WALTER SQUIRES The sudden passing away of Mrs. stage scene. Heard also was Mr. Robert Murray in violin and tenor solos. both of which were well received by the appreciative audience. Mr. Murray. a contestant last year. gave an excellent performance at that time. and it is with certitude that a similar performance will be paeSeIltOd this year. Mr. Raymond favored the audi- ence with two special numbers, ”Mah Curly Headed Baby" and ”Without A Song." it would be impossible to single out any one or two of the school children for special mention who were on the stage last evening. since each one did his or her part well and to the best possible. That they were able to do so well is due in large measure to Mr. and Mrs. Reymond. whose work for the past years in the Monta- gue school has brought a sincere appreciation of music to the little ones, and a re-awakening of long i h Walter Squires. occurred on Mon- day. March 28th, at the P. E. I. Hospital, at the age of 63 years. Mrs. Squires was the former Isn- bella MacDonald. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mac- Donald nf Millburn. She leaves to mourn her sorrow- ing husband and ,,i J on. Waldo at home at St Peter's Harbour; also five daughters and two sons: Elsie. Mrs. Russell i-iawboli. st. Peters. Harbour; Mary. Mrs. Alex Blrt. Charlottetown; Ethel. Mrs. Patrick Baker, Morell: Blanche, Mrs. Elmer MacEwen. Bristol; Sadie. Mrs. Charles Mosher. Bris- tol: Lloyd and Robert of Morell. She leaves also three brothers: Angus. William and Allan. all of Midgell. and twenty three grand- children. A son Albert predeceased her eleven years and two infants some years ago. The funeral was largely attend- ed at Bristol United Church despite- the bad roads. Friends from far and near came to pay their last respects. The service was conducted by the pastor Rev. H. S. Raynor, as- sisted by Rev. R. A. MacLeod of St. Peters. llymns sung, accom- panied by Mrs. Vernon Anderson at the organ were: "The Lords My Shepherd." "1 Shall Know Him," by the choir and "I'm Wan- dered Far Away From God." Interment was in West St. Peter's Cemete ,1. POPULATION STATIC OTTAWA (CP) - Fewer births. meninges and deaths were regis- tered in Canada during March than in the cuiresponding month last year, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday. Birth registra- tions totalled 37.470 in March com- pared with 39.668 last year. Marri- ages numbered 5.370 ' 6.931 last March and deaths also de- creased to 11.35 from 12,167 a year ago. C EMPRESS SAIII MONTREAL (CP)-The mm rose of Scotland sailed for Europe Tues- day on her first eastbound cross- ing of the Atlantic since the open- ing of the new shipping season. The 23.600-ton. liner left with 600 5: F L .u- I ;Wwill you stop calling me MRS. MIX! ll mazle iiuglt lfom iowili ulillt E FIVE BUSES - nu All-PUIPOII FLOUR" xi who just tell thu and giilyiernment officials. forgotten and perhaps buried mu- sical chords in the hearts of old- stars. Mr. Raymond directed the choruses while Mrs. Raymond was piano accompanist. Pianist during the ballet presentation was Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. The chsinnan. Mr. Ralph Beck, prel- ident of the Home and School As- sociation. introduced Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, and little Miss Jeanne Inga presented Mrs. Raymond with a lovely corsage on behalf of the children of the school. The program was as follows: 0 Canada. Chorus-Grades one and two- ”The Circus Clown". Solo-Helen Anstio-"Two Little Roses". Solo-Kenneth Campbell- "The Wise Bird". Solo-Marilyn Norris-"A Fairy Gown" Solo-Lila Dewar-"A Fairy Gown." Chorus-Grades three and four -"Little Boy Moon". Solo-Sharon Buell-"Two Little Roses”. Solo-Kenny MacDonald-"As I Was Going To Market". solo-Wendy sencabaugh -- "A Fairy Gown". Piano Solo-Sandra Stewart - 1 You save time, fuel and upkeep with the new Farmall 200-you have more than 30 low-cost McCormick Fast- Hirch implemcnueplus front-mounted planters and cultivator! that let you look ahead for precision work. hitching and switdling, na- marched fuel economy, sure-pulling auction, and unmatched operating are --means the new McCormick Fund II does more-earns non for pot gin. Us aim in. iuimt yaw ii iii Aninrr wim ll IANN-'llI Ti of the young girls of Mrs. Beth Go herself a Dominion- 5 garlan Gypsy". (encored). "Spring Sparrow". If lIh'a not worth living the fuel it man up to own pints at In bila a dta to leap your shopol (your liver bite your food may not digut . . . mar h...,voufaelaoaatipataodsod the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you ge Diver 'lb. Time famous ve , . gsbiapiihiieap ..f”li:f:--"”'” ”'””"”” ”" I-'.-':' S310-Leonard Davis-"Tho Wise a,',";;,'::;,:E;;;:,”,g,E'f,',".';,,i Bl Dance-Nursery Ballet.-"Hum eresque"-Cynthia Cudmora. San- dra Boshner, Marjorie Clark, - Nancy Jane Johnston, Fay Pear- N 0 T I C don Maureen Sullivan with lit- tle Joanne Inge as soolst. w,s::l”l;fi,'l.3""” M"D”'"ld" T" Commencing April 25 Georgetown customers of Maritime Electric Co., Lim- ited may pay their electric Ling McCormicli' l'-'ARAl.l.'200s Musical Festival Prevue At Montague Last Night ..'A very delightful and enter- ”Bunny Cradle Song". Solo Vernon MacDonald -"The W”e Bird". Solo-Gwyn Phillips - "Across it oea" Solo-Vickie French-"Two Lit- tie Roses". Dance- Intermediate Ballet - "Tales From The Vienna Woods" -Peggy MacLeod, Susan Jardlne, Phyllis Nicholson. Wendy John- ston. Gillian Taylor. Peggy John- ston. with Evelyn Fraser as solo- ll. Solo-Gall Mclteeman - "Two Little' Roses". Solo-Jock Back-"The Wise Bird". Solo-Florence MacDonald - "Magic In The Gardenit. solo-Peggy MacLeod-"A Fairy wn." Chorus-Grades five. six and seven--"Rain In Summer." Solo-Helen Mccarron "A Fairy Gown". Solo-Robbie Beck-”Tha Wise ird". Plano Solo-Richard Llewellyn -"Slumber Song". Solo-Jeanie MacLeod- "Two Little Roses". Solo-Florence MacDonald - ”slumber My Darling". Dance-Senior Balle "Blue Danube Waltz"- Judy Cudmora, Fay MacDonald. Veronica Taylor, Kay MacLean. Joanne Waiter- worth, MacLean. Carol Boehner, with Marcia MacDonald as soloist. Carolyn Sullivan, Mabel Solo-Dianne Gillls-"Two Lit- tle Roses." Solo-Sandra Stewart-"A Fairy Gown". Solo-Sandra Boehner- "Two Little Roses". Chorus-All Grades-"Sea Fa- ver" and "Alouette". Solo-Phyllis Nicholson -- "A Taylor-"When Fairy Gown". Solo-Veronica The Wind Sweeps By". Solo-Gillian Taylor - "Magic in The Garden". Dance-Florence MacDonald - ”Petlte Toes". Solo-Gwyn Phillips -”Beautl- ful Dreamer". Solo-Edith Johnston -”Shep- erd's Cradle Song". , Violin Solo-Robert Murray - Souvenir". Solo-Edith Johnston -”Slum- her My Baby". ' Dance-Glenda Jamieson-"Hum Tenor Solo-Robert Murray - Tha Queen. IT MAY sis” vouii LIVER it may be your llvnvl diptiva aunt in III is not Sowing froaly gas bloota up need mild ntls Cartq-'s Huh ight accounts at- YORSTON'S GROCERY . tasiern Guardian Landrlgan, Sturgeon, the lad.ies' Prize by Miss Helen Landrigan, Montague. and the men's prize by Mr. Gerald Walsh. Summer- ville. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. JTRANSFERRED T0 BOSTON Miss Mary E. Campbell of Dun- das, who for the past five years has been a valuable employee of Household Finance Corporation in Charlottetown. has accepted a position with No. l Head Office IOOF Observes Wednesday. api-a 21,1955 -riuouu-can lnpl The chairman of the evening was D.D.G.M. L. A. Stewart who spoke on the history of the Order. The program consisted of a hour's showing of moving pict- ures by courtesy of the National Film Board featuring "Churchill. The Man Of The Hour." which was followed by a piano solo by Deanna Matheson; reading. Mar- gurete Goff; solo, Marlene Mathe- son; solo. June Foster; reading, of the Household Financ'e in Bos- ton, Mass. and left last Thurs- day to take up her new duties. Bciore leaving Charlottetown Miss Campbell was tendered a going away party at the Blue Room of the Old Spain by the staff of the H.F.C. and the friends who pre- sented her with a beautiful clock and other lovely gifts. Her many friends wish her the best of luck. ..j::.m.m... ST. MARY'S SCHOOL Following is the report of St. MlT.V's School. for the month of March: GRADE Vlli - 1. Bernadette Gaudet; 1. Leo Pineau. GRADE Vll - 1. Ronald Doiron; 2. Francis Doiron. GRADE Vl -- l. Dalia Pineau; 2. Lorna Doiron. GRADE V M 1. lrvln Pineau. GRADE IV -- l. Zelda Pineau; KINIIEIILE TEA Stimulating and delicious! NOW SHOWING "BLACK TUESDAY" A , Mrs. Balllngall: solo, "AURORA. Ont. larlzawluolt g M ltinnon. uaanna ren merchants thhold """""'" ;.:"e-in-'-d to We 0- W :-3.2: .-:.-c"....-as-.2-.2! .::.:.-: makg clam mm" ””'”ol'rd lly lglsmlxu: g:;”;:'g;,Vh.”' the After the conclusion of the pro- vent children frun being lndured e on '5"? c'w'L' W" dfl '" "I b fed” "1 '0dd' ;?"w" grain an enjoyable lunch was was approved by the town council. 3;; ':",'f;';'f:":: d::g:d'1?M'"d8f.g; f;,',,,',',',,, '?,d ',,,m,, ,; "Y; served by a committee from 3 Kiri wa.slo:I:dlY miuecumu prize was won by Mrs. James W39 "m" ml Plihlr Mp!" Rebehh Lod"' Y I. up I I . MEETI Growers meetings will be field who have applied by mail. They meeting nearest to them. Charlottetown- Thiirsdaat. April I. New Haven Monday, May 1. United Church Al meeting at aljst e'oloii. Edward G. Robinson Fruit and Vegetable discuss and arrange for the growing of small fruits and velo- tabies for the new proconing plant at Charlottetown. Contracts for some crops will be available at hose moat- ings. The setup of the new company will be axplahied and subscriptions for capital stock will be taken from products who are interested in investing in this community project. Preference for growerr ooatnoh II he dun b hose Wednesday. April I. Birch Court. Friday, April 8. New Port lall. Tuesday. May I. Murray Harbor Hall. Thursday, May I, Moroli Commonly lat FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROCESING COMMTTTDI N68 at the following locations h howovd iolll attend & Iaportmeaed Fun. lehoel. lall, loin-it Gaudet 55.176. Hlxhcst average in Grades, Paul Pineau 82.895, Teacher - Louise Peters. ? K Junior Amanda Thatcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Thatcher 2. Brendon Doiron; 3. Wayne Adult Entertainment Doiron. v GRADE ll - 1. Pauline Doiron: 2. David Dolron; 8. Marion. THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Doiron. GRAIKEHI la) - 1. Paul Plneau; :ME”" GR-ADEIID(t1l:i;on.- L Raymund Doiron. CAN-NONIALL" T310 hilhest average Ia senior Grades was made by Bernadette Judy Cllim-VVI Mmggggggggg jm. The Chariot-l'etown Lil-fie Theatre Guild and Radio Station CFCY present "THE CAT CUP" TONIGHT 7:00 to 7:30 CFCY Siaiidard Time . . . . .. J. A. Lawson Cara Thatcher Elizabeth Wiilett Mrs. Prescott Mrs, H, w. DWI”. Tom Menlfee peter sham. Hod Woolstrcam 3," poster Merva Pennington , 3..-imp. Rog." N"l'll0T Kent MacDonald Sound Effects . gtty Lu-3, Director .. Hazel Hunter Production... . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. Loman McAulay "BATMAN" No. 13 Margaret Ceilings ' Fast-Hitch Touch-Control Economy Operating use Try it on Your Form Terms are and sbla--ask about the income Pur- chase Plan. Macleod 1- Greene You gel sucli Wonzlerlul Quality and so mucli more liu r: Luitvrmiq lurvniy and plumm- vii 4 JAMES sitwiiiii RUTH ROMAN. cOlllllllE Glll.VEi WAIIER BRENNAN For your moneyl w -ryl,-.1 (ADULT) 7736 II IOHN COMING THURSDAY lAMES STEWART PRINCE EDWARD -7ii.ZL:i32Io33"Zi37Ji1's'JA5 MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER, APRIL MCI WEDNESDAY ONLY iiiizniuisiile Ill The Glenn Miller Story" anti ”Rear Winilnw'.'.. now as the Stranger V with a gun, challenging the gold-rich glory that was the Yiikon! 'cy3f M” JOAN l DEREK - EVANS i A Also - SHORTS SHOW "l'IiME -- I PM. THEATRE pm. MONTAGUI A. & MacSwalii & Sons OIELL 1- - -. ll: mi: winn- mi.-.ml.i of ,. 7.-.. YEO "NEVER LET ME Color - our Gable - Jean Tlonop Auspices of Montague C. W. L. MONT AGUE WED. - THUR. 37-28 - ADM. D00-350