Tucstlay. JUN’ 1’ 1954 qwsuuwz WEDNESDAY. July .. EL M5,-y‘s Parish, Montague, 1'‘ kw supper, Beaver Club hall. chit .11) ATTEND CONVENTION- aml Mrs. J. M. Fraser and re Wigglnton left for Sack- ,.,-day to attend the Mari- of the United ‘. Ma .10." \‘iIl€ S05‘ rm, Coiifercnce énurch of Canada. -11”; HOME and School As- .m,,n,. urges all ratepayers 0' son - my .\lnni:iguc school district to gllbllfl the annual school meeting 3, 7 mini-it tonight Personals -.\l::. Roland Pollard of New- ton Mars. spent a few days at whim Road the guest of Mr. and um,‘ Finiik Gi'i1ll8m- .31., imnald Ross has return- rd .,, ..,~ home in Lower Montague Rm, _('rwnf‘I:]liZ the winter months with her dailizhler. Mrs. Colln Mac- Domid, (‘omniercial Cross. .\1; and Mrs. Earl Francis. CW1 'i'lU\\ ii, were Sunday visitors .0 )lull‘fl_\ Harbour. -Hr. many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Doug Graham. Ry lzad the misfortune of falling W1 l}.'t’.lI(lll$! several ribs. She is prPSl‘lll <'illlV'rlIi"5ClIlg at her home ii .\i The Eastern Guardian The Guardian Page 5 _----‘COME. hear and see" mis~ sionaries to India. their pictures and display, at the Murray River Church of Christ tonight at 8. ‘TROPHIES ON DISPLAY — on display in C. R. Boehner's jew- ellry store window. Montague. may be seen the two trophies won by the Montague Trinity United Church Y. P. U., when they pre- sented their .'i-act comedy “The Feminine Touch" entered in the Provincial Drama Festival at Char- lottetown on Saturday night. The trophies awarded were the small» man trophy for the best rural play in the festival. and the Boehncr trophy for the best play in King's County. In his adjudication. Pro- fessor A. J. Shaw commended the actors and directors on the very fine presentation, saying that the individual characterizations were very good. and that the play as a whole was entirely suitable and well acted. SUES FOR. TV PROFITS LOS ANGELES <AP)—-Suit for half the $3.-500.000 estimated past and future profits from the TV show. “This is Your Life." was filed Thursday against its pro- ducer. Ralph Edwards. by Mel Vlcldand. Vickland contended that he conceived the idea for the show in 1946 while in hospital with polio. and that Edwards, a close friend, promised to share the proceeds equally with him but didn't. IN YOUR 1 lion. DO YOU WANT PLUMBING For all your plumbing and heating requirements we lll\'llC your inquiries, and assure LEONARD GILLIS Montague—Phone 52-3 NOME?? you of satisfac- YOUR lor 0 Phone your Ford Dealer FORD DEALER invite-. you to prove- Forci ix iocltiyfi worth more car PHONE TODAY (iomonstrcilion S. ll. JOHNSTON LTD. FORD-MON ARCH DEALER \-4 5l- Priors Road Phone 8.548 : MCGOYIAN MOTORS H FORD AND MONARCII CARS A oniague Phone 33-21 IL Maclean Motors Mmmmm FORD-MONARCII DEALER - o . . Dial 2257 In the Supreme Court yesterday Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy re- versed in decision of the Queen's County Magistrate and convicted Mildred Ross. Charlottetown, of an offence against Sec. 45 12) of thc Temperance Act. The magistrate had dismissed an information that about the 28th of February the ac cused did unlawfully have in her possession intoxicating liquor, con- trary to that section. The liquor in question was rum found by three R.C.M.P. constables under the washing machine in lllt‘ premises of the respondent. It had not been purchased on her indiv- idual permit. No person had claim- ed the liquor, although a number of persons had been drinking on in: premises. In the absence of any denial by the respondent of possession or oi any explanation as to the various quantities and kinds oi’ liquor in her residence, the Court found at appeal that she had in her possess- ion intoxicating liquor which had not been purchased on her individ- ual permit. The meaning of section is (2) was considered by the Court. It reads: “A holder of an individual permit may have in his possession and consume in his residence. or in a private guest room occupied by him in a hotel only the liquor ne- quircd by him under his individual iinle wiiiiéfon Prairies Continues EDMONTON, (CP)—-»Tlie wea- ther-man hcld little hope Monday that the Prairies’ "little winter" will suddenly reve to more seasonal conditions. i.‘ might gei a hit warmer WI-dnr~sda_\'. Hardest hit during the week- end was Prince Albert. Sask, which received about in inches of snow and nearly two inches of rain. However, only about an inch of snow remained on the ground Monday. Temperatures managed in stav shove freezing in most parts of Alberta during the night. From one-quarter to in half inch of rain fell in l\Innliol-in will: snow reported in northern reg- inns Monday. All: about , TIM RANK II NOVA SCOIIA3 Passe. Seton Pl?l©@s@&M nus urr |N3UltANCE AI no can to YOU For the first time in Canada- omethod ofsovin thntinsures our savings goo .AsIt for free et givin full details at yourrieoreet ranch. in Helping Canada I-"run Your BNS Manager is I good man to know. In Charlottetown he is K. R. Elliott. Judgment Deals With Consumption Of Liquor On Individual Permit Blood Donors Line Up At Montague Clinic_ This photo shows a group of donors including ‘representatives of the Reserve Army as . in the lead with 11 representatives they registered at yesterday’s Blood Donor Clinics held in the Beaver Club Hall at Mon- tague when the objective of 200 was exceeded by 18. permit." Mr. Justice Tweedy said: “While I do find it very difficult to under- stand why (the section) was not more clearly and explicitly ex- prassed. yet upon examination of the whole statute I believe the in- tention. if not the meaning, is quite clearly expressed." After discussing the bearing of other sections upon the problem and the difficulty occasioned by the use of the woid "and", the appeal Judge ruled that the Legislature meant that no hold- er of an individual permit msiyliavc in his posse§ion in his residence and no holder of an individual per- mit may consume in his residence, or in a private guest room oc- cupied by him ln a hotel any liquor not acquired by him under his iii- dividual permit. A fine of $20 was imposed, with- out costs. Mr. J. P. Nicholson was counsel for the Crown. Mr. J.O.C. Campbell, Q.C.. for the respondent. —St. Laurent- voting against it. creases this session. Lh e motion. Stanley ICCF — Winnipeg North to $60 from 340 I1 month. During the debate on Senate re- form, Mr. Drew said no longer is a place where sober- second thought is given to legisla- tion passed by the Commons. That was the function desired by the Fathers of Confedcratlon. A few senators had shown what the Upper House analysing government legislation. But Canadians could not under- stand why so much money was spent to maintain a chamber that no longer performed its original function. CHANGES SUGGESTED should consider method of senate appointments, the tenure of office and propor- tion of representation. Mr. Coldivell said the Senate is "entirely out of line with all our democratic instincts" It did not represent the argument did not mean he wanted appointments of CCF members. There were only seven Progres- sive Conservative members and, without any disrespect to them, all were well on in years. "One or twow of them. I am told_ may be taken away from us at any time." I Social Credit leader Low asid- reform mostly is needed in the] government's attitude to the Sam. ate and the work given to sena- tors. some might be put to work on royal commissions. i The public had come to have at lower regard for the Senate be-{l cause of menial tasks given its; members, such as using them in‘ political campaigns agnirist. oppon- ents of the government. As long as senators were given such work. the public would demand abolition of the Upper Chamber. John Diefenbaker tPC —- Prince. Albert! said Mr. St. Elahlrpllil told‘ a labor delegation last Novcmbei’ that he was thinking seriously of methods to be followed in filling} Senate vacancies and making the, Upper House more effective. since, then the government had becnl strangely silent. i The Liberal party had cam- paigned for Senate rcform as long‘ ago as 1919. The present govern- ment's action to date show cri little: hope for maintaining the type at‘ Senate the Fathers of Confedera- tion hnd in mind. he said. S., where he intends to take. upl _ _ , general practice. Dr. Health Minister Mmull “id “"7 and his bride, the former Marion ‘°"°”"“°“‘ ‘I095 '10‘ P19“ any ‘n- Seaman. R.N.. of Halifax, visited 59°“-501' 0’ his parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Know” Anderson, St. Peter's Bay, for n Cemrei few days during the past week. mm the pension Should be b°°-“ed While there neighbors and friends gathered to extend bcst wisiics to the young couple the Sella”: them with two lovely gifts. distinction of having iIl(‘ practising physician in the per- son of Sir llodcrick i"Dr. Roddy"! anti "Dr. \vho is the youngest having grad- Could do m tinted at the age of twenty-two years. settlers will be armed in moves Mr. Drew said the government to check a mounting wave of or-‘ changing ill‘! gimized terrorisiii. E V,-.1-mm schools nf suit in Canada from United Stairs‘ thought, in canada_,,mwugh “"5 curbs on imports of Canarlian liase Moniooue Makes ” Record Showing Al Blood Clinic The resultiq of s -cooperative and concentrated effort of several or- ganizations, under the leadershilv‘ of the Hillside Lodge, I.0.0 I=‘., in canvassing Montague for donors was evidenced at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics held in the Beaver Club Hall yesterday after- noon and evening. 218 citizens re- sponded to the urgent appeal for donors and exceeded Montagut-‘s objective of 200 by 13--—an achieve- ment ln numbers never before ac- complished in any of the towns in the province except Charlottetown It was interesling to note that 109 of these donors were from '.i‘..- town of Montague itself and the other 109 from 24 siirroiinding dir- tricts comprised of the following. Gaspereaux. Sturgeon. Murray Rn- er, Brooklyn, Lower Montague Cardigan. Brudenrll. Kilmuir. New- ton Cross. Greenfield, Alberry Plains, whim Itoad. Summeiville. Gt-orgetoivii, New forth. PE3l(C'o. Murray Harbor North, Kinross, St Mary's l‘.oad, Milltown Cross. Heatherdzile. Rose-nt-ath. Peter” Road and Vaileyfielci with Kiiinui: The Reserve Army, headed by Sgt, Preeee. turned out in force and certainly played an important part in putting Montague “over the top". The fact that 41% of those attending reported for the firs‘ time is an eiicouraglng sign. The ladies of the Montague \\'om- en's Instituie and the Acme Ro- bekahs provided workers for the clinic as well as delicious refresh- ments for the donors. Others ‘rendering valuable assistance with .tiin many tasks in connection with the clinic were representatives of the R_eser\'e Army, the Hillside ‘Lodge, I.OO.F‘., the Junior Red Cross High school Council and .\1rs. Walter Beer who headed the nurses in attendance. sons. iitcludiniz the former head of the secret police. were rcpni'tt‘f‘l to have taken pOlliI(‘RI refuge in for- eign embassies. ‘ _,_. CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "ALL AMERICAN" Tony Curtis LATEST NEWS ——Photo by V. R. Pepler. Leaves For N. S. p it-il)o\'el l Dalhouslei i . .‘Dr. R. N. Anderson a recent graduate of University and a former student of Prince of Wales College lcfti on Saturday for North Sydney N. “7ED' ' THERS‘ Anderson on some STREET" is back! and presented St. Peters now has the unique oldest lilacdonzild. Bola" News In Brief TUNIS, Tunisia — thmitorsi — France has reinforced her troops here and announced that French OTTAWA iCFt—l’rime Minlsicr St. Laurent said today the govern- ment is confident President Ei5l’n- hower will take into consideration‘ the repercussions which might rt‘-1‘ Vmdarldhv metals and groundfisli fillets. I. ,, ‘ _ GUATEMALA -— (A135 — Police’ ANDREW STONE combed the capital Monday for. plotters alleged to be planning a revolt against Guatemalns Rod-_ tliiged government. and ll\'P per- Atluit Entertainment PRINCE EDWARD 'ro-mu mm‘ LANCASTER In "HlS MAJESTY O'KEEFE SHORTS —— SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9 4 BIG DAYS STARTS WED. /4' v DORIS DAYi~oMOWARD KEEL ATITHEIR HIGH-WIDELN-HAPPIEST/TECHNlCOLORl MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER, MAY 31-JFNE 1-—-Timc 8:30 p.m. MONDAY and TO ESOAY THE STORY BASED ON EDNA F ERBER'S PULITIIR PRIZE NOVEL! Rio" WARNER BROS. annulus JAE Stilts H.iiii.i.;.i+lii.i.iil§.t.i..-.. , Coming June 7 - 8 — “SALOME" FERTILIZERS WE LEAD IN SERVICE QUALITY VALUE we ISLAND FERTILIZER co. in. OIIARLOTTETOWN w CHURCHILL: A Man and an Era early this year GREEN CROSS GREATLY INCREASES YOUR YIELD! Yes. hundreds of growers have reported the but yield -var on potatoes after using Liquid Thiogrenn fungicide regularly throughout the growing season. Llriiiicl Thlrvgn-en is safe and remarkably eflecfive. Ti sticks to tho foliage and gives outstanding control of early and late blight witlimit injuring the foliage, thus Msuring maximum growth. Best. results come from wt-oklv use after plants are 2 to 4 inches high. con- tinued up to hnrvrst with increased application in «mi p"rIf)(‘IF. liiriuirl Thingmon is compatible with ll1SI‘f‘lI<'ll’If‘.‘1 and can he mixnrl with them for applica- nun at the IRTIH‘ time. 'l‘lnngr:~r-n I! aim nvnilnlilc an A Dual or resdv-mixed with fl"; Dl)'l‘ for imiii fIl.=I‘n.|l’ and insect control. Ask your dcnler for folder and start using Thiogrecn nriw. lliIl(‘l’ Crccn (‘i-mu prmliii-ti: fur I‘otaint-s inoludr-: ll’-x, DDT IflII—Cop n fH'1iVPH l"nrnI‘IIr1IlInl|Ir1If‘(‘llf‘IdI‘(linflll"IfIf'(‘OnlIiY— mg .\II(‘rr1nI7NI DDT‘ and Tri-hnsic copper sulphate. 357, pm lmulgIon—50% DD!’ Wmohlq rowan get better yields this year Wllll id 3* PRODUCTS Field Leaders in Pest Control ‘Inc. Trade Mark By Ward Csnnel and ReIph_L5no ~ HE SAYS HE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND’ - -g A woao vou sav, our :45 LIKES I ’ ,'..-A ‘\vouR,ssNnMeNrs.‘ i r ) .;-.-