The Eastern Guardian y 25. 1954 The Guardian 'l.AW OFFICE of Melvin J. qr-Quaid closed all day Wednes- 'd“. during June. July and Aug- usl. '§A\'E 315.00 or extra pants has by ordering your suit before yjgy 29 at A. F. Campbell's, Mori- [A309- .,-COMEDY in three acts. “'I“nc Feminine Touch." Bridgetown Hall, Thursday. MIY 3'7I»h. 3 P- In. ,,-RI-JTURN3 TO THE ISLAND yon. THE SUMMER — A native 0{ Dover, P. E. 1.. Mr. John Gra- bani now of Edmonton, Alta.. ar- l‘l\'Pd here recently to spend the uiniiner months. He spent a week in Charlottetown with a gousin, Mrs. Hazel Lea and is now visiting in Little Sands. He has visited the island for the past two summers. He reports that Island farmers are ahead of Alberta farmers in‘? wctllilg because the latter's laild is still too vvet.——CO. Personals _-air. and Mrs. Norman L. Niehol- . Q sun .l-Ial'.l'ax. are spending the holiday week-end in Montague, guest of Mrs. Nan Nicholson. '.\fr. Stephen B. Hessian. stil- dclit at St. Frallcis Xavier Univer- _c"'., Antigonlsh, N.S.. is spending ‘: a vacatloli at the home oi his parrots in Montague. ~ sills many friends will be glad to learn that Ml’. Gordon Moore has returned to his home in Whim Road after being a patient in the Kings County Hospital. ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irving. New Glasgow. N.5.. are spending the holiday week-end with Mrs. lrving‘a mother. Mrs. Glad Hig- gtnbotham, who recently returned from Nova Scotia where she had bl-cu visiting relatives for the past two weeks. .'Mr. Kenneth Ferguson and family of Nova Scotia. are spend- mg the holiday week-end in Mon- tagile, guests of Mrs. Ferguson's iilollier. Mrs. William Irving. .'His many friends are pleased in hear that Mr. Heath Stewart is rniwalescing satisfactorily at his home in Montague following his ierrnt illness in the Kings County Hospital. 'Friends of Mr. Milton Fraser. l1riilie.nell. are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. and wish him a. speedy recovery. ‘Mr. H. L. MacGregor, Mont- nzilo. has returned to his home inllowing his recent illness in the Kings County Hospital. .'LAC. John Dewar, Mrs. Dewar and t.wo daughters, Debbie and Barbara who have been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dewar, left Saturday morning for Bogot- vllle. Quebec. Mr. Dewar expects in continue on a special course at one of the air stations in southern Oliiarlo. They were accompanied by Mr. Gilbert Clements and Mr. Richard MacI..ean who will attend a Young Liberals‘ conference in Ottawa this week. Continued from page I T illlltli commencement throughout the length and breadth of the land because her students went out and made a. name for themselves. He offered the gradu- me! his, best wishes for success in life. Hon. Keir Clark in ndtlng it was the first time he was present ex- pressed his pleasure at attending the mecial ceremony and said he “as certain the present class would acquit itself well in the future. ' . GIADUATEI Receiving the various l\'Ql'I 3 degrees Bachelor of Arts Maxwell John Csllagiian, It. l,oiiia. P. E. 1. Gerald Francis Coady. Emyvalc. P E. I. Jean-Denys Dufresne, shawinlg- an Falls, P.Q. John Joseph Dunphy. Morall, P. 1'? I. John Simeon Farmer, Kinkora, F‘ E. I. John Baptist Fisher. Tracadie t"'ar.s. F. E. I. Eugene Lemuel Kenny. '.v~<let.own, P. E. I. Joseph Allan MacDonald. Char- loitetown, P. E. 1. Ronald Matthew Mclvor, Kin- .kors, P. 1:. 1. Patrick Joseph Mcxenm. Orwell Cm-e, P. E. I. pl»? Herbert McQuaid, Richmond. I. Char- Enla Marjorie Murphy. Charlotte- I"Wn. P. E. I. Lorne Bull Murphy, Wit. 1’. E. I. Gilles Normand. Trola Riviera. P Q. -llromo Michael Quinn, Klnkora. 1'’ E I. summer- leslle Thomas Rogerson. Peakezs. P. r:. I ’ Pliétonard Thomas Bheli. Tlgnlsh. . 1. Gaston Boucy. his Verte. P.Q. can undo “Isabel Marladlth MacDonald, —harlottetnvi‘n, P. E. I. _ Ellen Catherine Mullally, Souria West. P. 3, 1, dollars off car. Lower Montague. I Page 5 ....'UNLOADING car ‘brick. Ten per thousand. Discount Clark Bros, Montague. ----‘DR. JOHNS‘I‘0N'S denial of- “"'_v M07"-RENE. will be closed until June 3. -«--‘NOW OPEN for business. xzniliuel shoe £9 r. located in eg on u ' . c. .. Boudreault. mg earl ‘J05€Dh"Gerald "st l " » "' P. E‘ I. 06 8. Mlstoucnc, Magna Cum Laude Sister ‘St. Mary Arnold. C.N.D., Charlottetown, P. E, 1, Sister St. Rita, C.N.D.. Char. lottetoivn, P. E. 1, , Bachelor of Science lésrc Ross Michaud, Rimousm Arthur Joseph Pendergast, Ken. sington. P. E. 1 Cum Laude Gerald Arssnault, Maiapedia, P Bachelor of Commerce Leo Aeneas Clarkin. Emyvale_ P. E. 1. James Mau,rlce Flynn, Charlotte. town; P. E. I. Jilmc-"w Rfiymotid Johnston, Cen. trai Bedcque. P. E. 1. Louis Daniel McGinn, Emyvalc. P. E. I. William Patrick Maclsaac. West. ville. N. 5. Michael Joseph Charles Monag. han. Summersldc. P, E,1, Charles Arthur Morrison, Pleas. ant Grove. P. E. I. I"_rancls Joseph zakem. Char. lottetown, P. E. I. PRIZE LIST A Prize of ten dollars for Re- llglori in the Senior Year. pm. sented by His Excellency the Most Rev. James Boyle, awarded 10 Gerald Steele. Miscouche, P. E. 1, The T. M. MacMillan Memorial prize ‘of twenty-flve' dollars for the highest aggregate in the four years of the‘ College course wardcd to Mariedlth MacDonald, Charlottetown. P .E. I. A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest nggregnte in me lsenhr Yoalr Presented by 1-115 Excellency the Most Rev, Jgmgg Boyle. awarded to Ellen Mullally, Souris West. P. E. I, A Prize of twenty-five dollars. nresanted by Major John A. Mac- Donald for the student. \vho is estimated to have most furthered and enhanced the spirit and in. ditions of St. Dunstan's. awarded to J. Allan MacDonald, cliuloue. town. P. E. I. A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Junior Year, presented by Dr, L, I. Duffy. awarded to Sister Mary of: Carmel, Charlottetown, P. E. A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Sophomore year presented by the Provincial Batik. Charlottetown, awarded to Louis Mccloskey, Emy. vale. P. E. I . The Mary E. MacDonald Schol- arship for the outsandlng student in Freshman Year. awarded to 'I'l1ornas Ford, Fraliconis, N. H. _A Prize of ten dollars for Eng- lish 4. presented by Sir William MacMlllan. awarded to Gerald Steele. Miscouche, P. E. I. A price for Religion in Junior Year, presented by the Charlottetown Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League, awarded to Thomas Kane, Port- land. Maine. A price for Philosophy is the Junior Year, presented by the Charlottetown Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. award- ed to Sister James Charles. Mount St. Mary's. A prize of fifteen dollars for Philosophy in the Senior Ybsr, presented by Re . L. A. Dougnn. Navy Chaplain, honor of the men of the Canadian Navy, awarded to Mariedltli MacDoii— aid. Charlottetown. P. E. I. "A prise of ten dollars toy soci- ology .preaented by Judge C St. Clair Trainor. awarded to sister Mary Carmel. Charlottetown, P. E. I the A priu for Religion in the Sop- homore Year. presented by Rev. L. A. Dougan. awarded to Louis Mccloskey. Emyvale, P. E. I. A prize for Religion in the Freshman Year. presented by the Rev. A. L. Herrell ,awarrlccl to Jlmea Noonan, Summerside. P. E. I - . A prize of ten dollars for La- ton 2. presented by Mr. H. F. MacPhee, awarded to Sister Mir- iam Eugene. Charlottetown .P. E. in ’ A prize of ten dollars for French 2. presented by Rev. J. N. Polrier, awarded to J. H. Richard Wedge. Bummerside. P. E. I. A prize of ten dollars for Mathe- matics 3. presented by the Char- lottetown Clinic, awarded to Ar- thur Pendergast. Kenslnglon. P. . I. A prim or ten dollars for mathe- matics 1, presented by Rt. Rev. .1. A. Murphy .a\vsi-ded to Thomas Ford. Praneonia. N. H Annual Meeting of cardigan Youth Club The annual meeting of Cardigan Youth Club (CYC) was held in the side-chapel of All saints’ Church on May 2. . The Club's activities were review- ed by president William Quinn. and the year's financial statement was presented by secretary-treasurerl JOSH Macdonald. l The following slate of officers for 1954-1955 was presented to the meeting by the nominating com- mittee of William Quinn (chair- man). Helena Roche. and Michael Sullivan. and was accepted without a dissenting voice: president, Tilllel Muctlntyre; vice-president, Vernon! Roche; secretary-treasurer. Gerald- ine Fogarty; councillors. Adrian Sullivan. Annie Livingston, and Desmond Rice. After the newly—clected president’ had taken the CIIEIII‘, the meet-I ing discussed at length a program of activity for the summer and fail months. and appointed Lorraine Roche. Michael Sullivan. and Blbiana Rice to supcrintend the ciltertalnment program for the’ year. 3 Father 0‘Hanley addressed wordsi of encouragement to the members, and assured them of his support in all their undertakings. He eni- piiasized the importance of their 'If‘(]UIl"Illg confidence in themselves by initiating enterprises of their own and by taking responsibility. This. he said, would engender self- reliance and would be a valuable apprenticeship in the assuming the greater and more responsible duties of later life. ‘the William D. E. MacDonaldl Memorial Prize of ten dollars for Biology 1, presented by Lt. W. J. and Mrs. awarded to Northern Bay. Newfoundland. i A prize of tort dollars for His-I Lory 4, presented by the St. Dull- .stau's Alulnnl Association. award-I ELI to Ellen Mullully. Sourls west,I P. E. I. I A prize of ten dollars for Or- ganic Chemistry. presented by. rlyndman and Company Limited. awarded to Marc Michaud, Rim- tluski, P. Q. scnied by Mr .H. F. MlicPliee.‘ awarded to William Trainor, Al-i aany. P. E. I. presented by Mr. E. Somerled Trainor, awarded to Richard Noonan, Summerside, P. E. I. presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. McGulgan, awarded to William} 0'Flaliel't,v. Northern Bay. New-‘ foundland. A prize of ten dollars graduate with the highest aggro-I the Commerce department. sclitcd by Mr. Justice Mark 12.] Mcculgan. awarded to zakem. Charlottetown, P. E. I. A prize of ten dollars for Ac- counting ,presented by the charm} lottetown Cliliic, awarded to Alton Craig. Leslie. M. I. Blots. awarded to Norman KhIl€,i Charlottetown, P. E. 1. i A prize for the student i-aliking second in Grade XII. pi-esente by the Provincial Council of the- C.-itholic Women's League. award- ed to Charles Campbell. Kelly's Cross. P. E. I. A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade XI. presented by Rev. Dr. Bermirdl Gillls. awarded to Thomas Led-I well, at. Peter's. P. E. 1. I A prize for the student ranking. second in Grade XI, presented by‘ the Provincial Council of the‘ Catholic Women's League ,award- ed to Francis Glllla. st. Peter's. P. E. I. , l A prim of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade X, presented by Hyndmari and Colit- pnny Limited. awarded to Robert Steele. Bummorside. P. E. I. A prize for the student rank- ing second in Grade X. present- ed by Mr. E. Somerled Tralnor. awarded to William Costaln, Elms- dalo. P. E. I. . The Colonel Paton prize of ten dollars for the beat cadet on par- ade. awarded to Percy Vail. Char- lottetown. P. E. I. _ The strathcona Trust Prize for length and quality ot service in cadet work. awarded to Patrick McWade. Charlottetown, P. E. I. The Strathcona Trust prize for, the cadet making the most pro’-. gross in the first year cadet. uork. awarded to William lVf.u-Neill, Conway, P. E. I. - ____.__._ _.._._4 U. S. Courl To Rule On Boxing \VASHING'l'0N (APl——-The US. Supreme Court Agreed Monday to rule on whether the business nfl promoting professional champion- ship boxing matches is subject to the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. The court already has decided, that professional baseball is noti within the scope of the act. It also agreed to hear arguments on whether booking and other prac- tices in connection with legitimate thealre productions violate-the anti- Millan, Charlottetown; Education Convener. Rev. Mn rie; reach trust laws. cl-lua<':i—iiLi.'T A M... and an 5.. T - Vczass FIRE! msvvs MORE AMMUNITION was we. United Church Y Spring Bally Al oung People Hold Mounl Stewart The spring rally of the Eastern cluding Devotional Period. Presbytery Young People was held at St. John's United Church, Mt. Stewart. yesterday. The following officers were appointed for coming year; Honorary President. Rev. President. lottetown; MacLean. th J. M. Fraser. Montague Alina. MlII.IlL‘.‘.0l), Cnar Charlottetown; Secrc Treasurer. Gladys Mac Lead ershl tary Sproule York; Recreal :on Jack Aitkcn. Ba and lug Coilveliet‘. I-‘ortunc; Citlzelzsliip Moore. Pownal. The afternoon session with a worship service the'Gospei of Saint John. A very cordial welcome was ex- Vice ‘President. Iani J. M. and Culture Convener. Mary Morrison. Chai'l(-ittetown; Faith and Evange- lism Convener. Lorraine Missions and World Out- Convener, Edna M£icE\ven, Central; Stewardship and Train- Coffin, Com- i munity Service Convener, Gordon‘. . lggcngg flucnre Eileen Anncar and Devaiinah Hew- itt of Lo'.vel' Montague Y. P. U.I Scripture reading was taken from '§._udm,_ (3) Resolved that we as meni- bers of. the Y. P. U. exert a Cliristian influence on all our contacts during the summer months. especially as regards temperance and violin living. (or Resolved that the resulti- lions committee for the fall rally be nominated, at this meeting. and- that the chairman arrange for a meeting» of the committee at the discretion of the members. wllli power to secure advice on the resolutions from other sour- ('85. (7) Resolved that we exert our influence as Young People to curb the use or all comic books wiilt-h deteriorate the moral de- l-envy of youth. (8! l“.esolved that we as Young People should take a more ac‘.- ntr-rest in church work in all e 3 P y IVE 1 ‘its aspects. and to exert our in- in community activities and I"‘Ir'lilOllF. « til) Resolved that the secretary send as letter in Bob Crooks. nu-‘ , missionary, expressing Iour best uishes and‘ pra,vcrs for the stiecess of his summer's work. tended by Dorothy Collin of M. and that we support him in Stewart Y. P. U.. which was re- Q\’(*l'_\’ possilile \\'iI_\'. sponded to by York ‘I. P. U. ; <10) nr»snl\~o<i that all Youri,z The business meeting was GIILI-‘People, Mm {mg 31 M an pus. cated by the president, Morrison. Roll by 46 members. Unions. Reports on the year work were given by the president. five Marie, Lower. Stewart, Mon- secrcta ry treasurer" and local Unions Montague, Mount. tague and Trinity. The group then discussed Na- C01- tional Council wliicli is being held -MIWDO11-llii. at Whitley. Ontario. during the William 0'F1flI‘i€l'ly.‘nioiitli of August. Alina. Matheson is in reprcsciit this l‘rr-sbytery. The following resolutions niittee was appointed Hutchinson, Douglas Rev. J. M. l"l'a.scr. meeting then adjourned. Byers /\I"'.I‘Ell.\‘0()N l\IIIETI.\'G The guest speaker for the af- ternoon was Miss Louise Cox. A PTI7-B 01 I-en G011“! 101‘ E“§'.Ql‘atIIIilIe of the United Church 315“ 111 the Ffelhmfill YFM. ill‘!-.'l‘rainllig School. Miss Cox spoke briefly on and also on her l‘i’..l5Sl0l‘i Y. P. U. is n'il.<siotial'_v." The afternoon scsslon by singing clos Hall, where a delicious -II'., and Charlie Frizzell of Char- ll‘ BF." louegown _ Byers pronounced the Benedic- tiori. EVENING SESSION A We °t we dollm for the ....“l.°..'l'..°.‘.‘.‘“’...’..°;‘.‘.i‘.’“ ;’.§’.°.'l?f.‘ lift’? highest aggregate in Grade XII.‘ p 3 p . . ducted by Edna MacEucn. Mia. presented by Hm‘ Geo,” D‘ De-ICI‘i1ll‘I('S Jelikilis. Ethel Robertson, com- Robert and The business “Lend On 0 King‘ Eternal". after which the group I0 ihcadlournerl to Mt. Stewart Memorial lunch gate in courses in Economics lnlwas served by the mclnbers of Mt. pre-istewart Y. P. U. During the sup- per Ilflul‘. a lively period of re- Francis creation was led by Tom Davies. i-<‘m~:iniI Eerwir-k from July 2i'.:h to 28th. , A discussion followed resolution 7 and it was suggested that a committee be appointed to loot; into the books and material that are being placed on newslanriz, that. are detrilnelital to r-liarapter. A motion was passed to the ef- fect that this resolution be left in the hands of the resolutions coni- lnitice. The following resolution enlnmiltee vvas then appointed. Re\'. R. A. Maclmori, Cliarli-.: Fri7.'/.ell, Rev. J. M. Fraser. Lane Douglas and Jackie Aitken. The report of the Shield Com- petition was given by Rev. R. A. I\Ial*l.eod, the Shield for this _\'Pdf being awarded to York Y.l".L‘ with special liorioi':iry mcntio-t given to Trinity Y.P.U. Thr- Shield was presented by Billie Aitlten of Bay Fortune Y.P.L'. to Muriel MacDonald of York Y. P. U. Tile newly appointed EXl‘(‘llII\"‘ '5 B. “"3 T"“'”m3 s°.:‘“°L was IIll'.‘l1 installed by Rev. W. N. _ “em l’._vcrs of Mt. Stewart. work in Alberta last summer. She A prize for Canadian History. said that "we all have a personal nlng M,‘ 9,, gzsponsibility in proclaiming ‘ ospel of Jesus Christ". In clos- The» guest speaker for the eve- George Fisher of the Charlottetown. who chose for his text Ephesians, Chapter six. verse ins she said “Let us make every lien. “Be strong in the Lord anti A prize of ten dollars for pIl_VSIi'5I member in our church and in our ‘in the pawn at His n1igh[_" Hr- Clirisiia-i nur- nf a right- salvation and the word of God." This was on that "we. as ediYnilng People should gird selves with the armrulr Christian which is truth. eousnesa, peace. faith. Isinlerl .1 very challenging address strvwardsliip. The evening after which Rev. DECIMAL CURRENCY Mar'i:'.‘fohnslon and Wilfred Ste-‘adopted in Canada In 1858 wart of Central Y. P. U. theme for the service was has on the Y. P. U. Card and Young People's Purpose. Mrs. M Sproule was organist and iv accompanied by Miss Lona Scott‘ l with the violin. The concluding business vv conducted by the president. Roll} call was answered by 87 members.| representing 11 Unions. The following resolutions were brought in by the I‘(‘Si’IIllII0ll- cnnimiliee, chairman, R o h e r 2 Hllielieson. (1) Resolved that we ext!-nil our thanks to the minister and‘ officials of St. John's Unitecl Church for Ills use of their church for our rally. 1 (2) Resnlwd llinl we expre-: thanks in Mount Stewart. Y. T’. U. for their IIOS}"lIIl'lIlI,\’. and for their obtaining the use of M mnrinl Hall and in the ladies the Y. P. A. for their preparation of the delicious lunch. (3) Resolved that we oilr thanks in Miss find in Dr. George their instructive and helpful A fIl‘(‘.<RI"S, and to all others wl helped to make the Rally a su cc-ss. (‘Ii Re It resolved that Pr-nplc's work be L'.’\"l‘I(‘tI Fisher “III. and lllr'(‘IIT‘lKS, veer:-atloiial Il(‘I.I\'IIINx_ iivlllnrly erimpfirn if You're TIRED gtgglir TIME gets I bit run-down now and Then, tired-out. heavy-headed, and maybe pn bothered by bachches. Perhaps nothing ' seriously wrong. [ml a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids A wanes. That‘: the time to Talia Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Dodd'a stimulate the kidneys. and so help restore their normal action of removing excess arid: and wasles. Then you feel better. sleep better. work better. Get Dodd'| Kidney Pills mm. look for Ibo blue box with the red hand at all druggisls. You can depend on Dodd'o. 51 the } extend i.oili<r- Cox for Young‘ M n‘.\ll‘li as possible during the sum-. met‘ —in the forms of lllll<il‘I'lI niri‘ in-. Tile ed session closed bv "Take My Life and Lei \\'. .\'. The decimal system of coinage‘ .based on the dollar was formally "TALES OF‘ IIOPFMANN." A FLIGHT OF FANCY (Feature) As-a former diregtor of docu- mentary and realistic fictional films i“Edge of the World." “The 49th Parallel," “The invaders." “Colonel Blimp." "Stairway to Heaven" and "Black Narcissus"). Michael Powell. co-director with Emeric Pressburger of “Tales of l-ioffmann." coming Wednesday to the'Pi~ince Edward Theatre. has a right to indulge in flights of cinematic fancy. as he so suc- cessfully proved in.the Powell- Prcssburger production of “Red Shoes" and as he hopes to prove again in this free adaptation of Offendbach‘s famous light opera. After three years of preparation and almost a year of! shooting. "Tales of I-ioffmann" — the most fanciful picture ever to come from a Britini Itudio —- is ready to bear out Mr. Powell's remarks‘ in a recent iniervievv. “If. in this day and age, there] are still people who like to believe‘ that everything they see on the ‘screen is done without tricks andi there is no deception whatever, then they do not deserve cinema .entertainment that is anything lather titan straightforward docu-. imentation of facts. and flights of ‘fang’ are not for them, poor 9‘souIs . . I . To deceive the ear anrii ‘eye into enjoying unusual experi-‘ ,ences — that is true cinema. The‘ docunieliiary film with its report- can was ansiiéigx .i-"hie should allend the calm) allege of {acts as “Ivy am. is nnl l'E‘pl'e5I)lliIIlg six [more cinema than five-finger ex- ercises and scales can be termed music. They are merely the raw material out of which the artist creates his art. We hope we have at‘Iiie\'ed this in “Tales nf Hoff- mann.’ ” Moira Shearer. Robert Help. mann (both of the Sadler‘a Wells C“‘mD3l1.l”. Leonide Massine and Pamela Brown are starred in this elaborate silperproduciiori in Tech- nicolor, with music conducted by iSlr Thomas Eeecham leading the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Souris Theatre Tonight. Tuesday May 25th .lIII WAII.8'......... hifil-rll—'IllAIIIIflt1IllI.Ifl A5‘! Illijlljllll Klllrqbyidlolrdhlll 11 Arllflflflflfl —PIus— News and Shorts THEATRE MONTAGUE Tlicr.-Frl.-Sat. 27-28-29 YE Two Shows Each Night—8 & 10 RM. Standard Tithe —Admission-—- Adults——.46 plus .9 gov. tax——Tota1 .55 Children—.40 plus .5 gov. tax—-—Total .45 Matinee Tuesday, usual admission TITANIC Clifton Webb - Barbara Stanwyck A Ship Goes Down Suspense - Sacrifice - Romance - A Last Farewell FINAL TODAY __ snows 3:30 - 1 - 9 "SEA DEVILS" 4 I I - - - FOR YOUNG OR OLD - - - FOR EVERY LOVER OF MUSIC COMING WEDNESDAY ONE n . that proud and unproce- donted thing: an opera film dons - . ,- DAY with all the richness and all the flourish that anyone could ask. OIQLY Everything that could be expected ' in the way of talent and produc- tion is here. You'll live long before you no picture more grrnbdly Ind luminoiualy produced. -IOSLET CROWIMEI, N.Y. TIMES I ,‘.. .._._. . ,_ A. . . .. v- "' -“ . W ‘hang nnmnmltvg - - Mipumonic oIcuuiu_ .....‘.. TECHNlCOLOIfy’” ‘ SHOWING AT 3:30 and 8 P. M. PRICES: MATINEE 50c; EVENING 75.: ADV NCE SALE OF TICKETS STARTS TODAY DURING REGULAR BOX OFFICE HOURS. PLEASE BE SEATED EARLY! _ PASS‘ LIST SUSPENDED — PRINCE EDWARD : sit moms IHCNAM and no soul - J.: as: as ,. of (I- mi (III l y._ . service on otir Montague winter. The areas effected wil town and the area served INTERRUPTION NOTICE There will be an interruption of electric power 26th, 1954 between the hours of 1 to 4 PM. for the purpose of repairing equipment damaged by storm last rows Road east to Roseneath. Maritime Electric co. Ltd. Line on Wednesday, May I include Cardigan. George- by our line from the Spar- Dy Ward Cannel and Ralph Lane .THiS IS WHAT I is LIVE FOR.YES,' I'M FINISHED... ‘ . . . NOW SHOWING CAPITOL "FLIGHT TO TANGIER" NEWS and SHORTS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY .1‘ 5 ril'€liiir-lioliliiii' SAGA or YEIIIIIIIIUN D'TUUI.E I ...onimo!oinllhaf triad ,; n TOIIIMMII long: an In-ro:rin'. too ! -la PHILIP REED’ IllIiIflI>lII,NlINilII.'II MAYFAIR THEATRE DIITRRAY RIVER. MAY 24. 25 -— 8:30 EDT. MONDAY and TUESDAY An Alllfo ARTISTS Production mum. . RICHARD CARLSON - VERONICA I-IURST as Itamnmt may ~ meant DAY! - llitalv oeooct i.'.u— was untrue a-ruin» . iimnoi-Isuiirailiici Ii'un"€i:i"iTl'ii'11s-lnutilui-iiini ALSO‘ SHORT SUBJECTS