Y
limr the “Mn e'hmg Dyna”
)
“3"”. end Inpaan! did. i it mantle,
“h‘éhn onograpn m, onlzed."...K". .cord
Id Story
"’CI‘ “"1 1m y defence; '1
(‘Clilte
N 0" dished." dry "limals t on this con.
acclaim”, 9t°m¢ou 111mm
‘5‘
\a ,‘ ‘.
v
ET]! HOLL applies Keith Matheson who plays the
‘1“ Waugh on the face of part of Horace in the one-act play illle Theatre Presentations . ,1 Handed By Large Crowd
u exceptionally large crowd _ on hand at the Community ,e'last evening to witness ,. meant plays presented by Mouetown Little Theaue
unwell-balanced program was Marple of competent direct- Ygood acting and fine cu- L on the part of back. ,.. assistants and other work-
me second of the three plays. .t. is the Way to Boston?” Itale of suspence which starts , but builds upto a rousing the setting of the play. which directed by Clair Smith, takes in the living room of Jonn ey’s New England farm- ) - on a rainy night.
no story tells of a middle- couple who believe in sup- ,u... The couple's only child
.. operation and they are . . she may die.
12' :1 W VISITS
hlln Harvey, (played by Lloyd .. mi his wife. Martha (Etta ) are being visited by Mr. . nephew. Chris (Leslie .v Jr and his wife (Lee Kitch- WuWhile engaged in a chess ' u- Chris laughs at his uncle's rslitous belief that as long be has the black men, he uncle) can not be beaten. llr. Harvey tells his nephew 1 an old man who used to nearby. The old man used keep to himself and wouldn’t it anyone to visit his home. astormy night! the old man’s new takes sick. And he . ..1.. child up and starts ' her to‘ a hospital in : -H but he never arrives Iseems he 1oses-his way in fierce storm and when he in
slammed in his face. "I: COMES
v 'ons. At each house . appears. ing dies that same evening.
Again Chris laughs at
.game of chess. Suddenly
't’ wife goes to answer it
‘| a;
someone in it. 519 returns to the living room
‘I at the door. Martha b..-
‘H but later returns when she
“1E an up to date automobile I“?! a telegraph messenger " at the house With 'a tele- “ stating that their daughter sPassed through, the critical '1' 0f the operaion.
"me news comes too la‘e Martha. for as thc curtain I" 5119 I: PLAY
EASTERN
in the hospital undergoing a.
0n stormy nights the old man‘s ~ is said to come looking'for the someone in .the
his ’5 superstitous nature and both settle down to finish
~ is aloud rap at the door and The figure at the door turns out be an old man who is asking Way to Boston. Chris’ wife
a buggy parked at the " of the road and believes she
tells the family about the
M afraid and goes up to her
IRISer told that the man was
all it seems that, this most
The first play, “Dress Rever- B'Ltakes plaice d u r i n g a
dress rehearsal as a teen- age group are getting ready to put on a play, during which the actions and lines get slightly confused and everything literally “goes wrong".
Spike (Peter Davies) is under the impression that Horace (Keth Matheson) is always pick- ing on him and telling him that he is not saying his lines right.
Before Horace arrives. Spike threatens to quit the play, but finally agrees to stay when his. fellow companions suggest to him that if Horace annoys him ten times to hit him so hard "he'll bounce."
Finally Horace arrives with the Coach. (Dick Turpin) and right away he insults Spike by saying “well I hope you know your lines.” ,
, Later when everything goes wrong and the boys are counting aloud each insult, the coach gets
' fed up with the whole thing and
tells them to cut out the mon- key business.
Near the end of the dress re- hearsal the coach is at his “wits end" and Horace insults Spike for the tenth time.
The curtain goes down as Spike is knocked unconcious. bedlam breaks loose which results in the coach fainting.
Cast of Characters include: George (Ronnie Raynor); Don. (Brian Wonnacott); Bus (Terry
Jones) ; Ches (Gerard Camp- bell) : Chuck ( Michael Arm- strong) ; Ted (Phillip MacKinA
“Dress Reversal" staged at the Community Centre last evening.
non"). The play is directed by A. G. (Dick) Turpin.
The last play “Frankincense And Myrtle" tells the story of a bridge party (given for the benefit of the Boss‘ wife a few days after Christmas.
Myrtle Downey (Margaret Dol~ liver) tries exceptionally hard to be the perfect hostess in or- der that her husband would be selected as manager of a new branch office the company is opemng.
Things start to go wrong when one of the bridge prizes does not arrive in time for the party. Mrs. Downey decides to use a gaily colored incense burner as a substitute for the missing item.
In the middle of the party the maid quits, but not before she- tells (that the silverware was borrowed and Mrs. Downey in- tended to send the maid‘s uni- form back to the store at the end of the party. -
When the time came to give out the prizes, a neighbor, Mrs. Tommy Trippett. (Michele Gil~ list. the type of person who only adds to the, confusion, leaves the room to get the gifts.
While she is away the boss’ wife tells of the horrible prize she once received—an incense burner, which she finally sold at a white elephant sale.
’_To put the final touches on a very hectic day Mrs. Trippett, is of the opinion that the fourth prize should go to the person with the highest score and the boss’ wife Mrs. Thornton K. Powers. (Jean Curley) ends up by getting the incense burner.
Others included in the cast of characters were: Mrs. Growley (Barbara Rogers), Kate Russell (Allie MacLeod). Theplay was directed by Margaret Collings. Script by Nellie Hug-hes.
Judge Notes
(Continued from page 1)
a for directions he is eitherlm‘”:ning and probany condude . the wrong way or has the
at noon. Following are the results of the judging.
Class 4—Medium
Section l—Adult Male~l. LR Lockerby. 2. L.K. Lockerby, 3. George A. Callbeck. 4. W.R. Church.
Section 2—Adult Female—1. L. K. Lockerby, 2. L.K. Lockerby, 3. Archie Neilson. 4. Archie Neilson. 5. L.K. Lockerby o.
.‘ George A. Callbeck.
Section 3—Pup male—1. I.h. Lockerby, 2. L.K. Lockerby. 3. L.K. Lockerby, 4. Ernest T. Mill. 5. George A. Callbeck.
Section 4—Pup Female—l. L.K. Lockerby, 2. L.K. Lockerby, 3. Ernest T. Mill. 4. Ernest T‘. Mill.
Class 5—Light .
Section l—Ad ult Male—1. George A. Callbeck. 2. George A. Callbeck, 3. L.K. Lockerty, 4. Archie Neilson.
Section 2—Adult Female—1. L. K. Lockerby. 2. George A. Call- beck. 3. L.K. Locxerby, 4. Ernest T. Mill, ,5. Ernest T. Mill. 6. George A. Callbeck.
Section 3—Pup Male—1. L.K. Lockerby, 2. L.K. Lockerby, 3. Ernest T. Mill, 4. L.K. Lockerby, 5. George A. Callbeck. 6. S.U. MeSSinger, 7. Archie Neilson.
Section 4—Pup Female—1. George A. Callbeck. 2. L.K. Lock- erby. 3. Ernest T. Mill, 4. Ernest T. Mill. 5. Archie Neilson. 6. L. K. Lockerby.
Class (ti—Extra Light Section 1—Adult Male—1. L.l\
STANDARD PEARL PLATINUM“
Ernest T. Mill, 5. Frank Lavan dier. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Males: E. Ernest T. Mill, Re- serve: Ernest T. Mill.
Females: 1. Ernest T. Mill. Reserve: Ernest T. Mill.
Grand Champion: Ernest '1‘. Mill.
Class 2—Sapphire (Light)
Section 1—Male—Adult and Kit—1. Ernest T. Mill. 2. Ernest T. Mill. 3. Ernest T. Mill, 4 L.K. Lockerby. 5. L.W. Hancock, 6. George A. Callbeck.
Se‘ction 2—Female—Adult and Kit—1. L.K. Lockerby, 2. L.W. Hancock, 3. Ernest T. Mill. 1. George A. Callbeck. 5. L.K. Lock- erby, 6. Ernest T. Mill.
Class 3—Sapphire (Medium)
Section l—Male—Adult and Kit—I. L.K. Lockerby, 2. L.W. Hancock, 3. BB. Jones, 4. L.W. Hancock.
Section 2—Female—Adult and Kit—1. George A. Callbeck. 2. George A. Callbeck. 3. L.W. Han- cock. 4. Ernest T. Mill, 5. En
PRODUCE.
MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station. wooden cases. extra-large 54-54%. large 51-5116, medium 41-41%. small 32-33, B 35-36. C 23. Receipts 62.
Butter: Current receipts tend- crable 631.21. not. tenderable 63%; fresh grade creamery prints. job price 641/2-65; fresh wholesale 64.
Cheese: delivered Montreal, not waxed, Quebec white 33. col- ored 33; wholesale Quebec white, 34, colored 34: ' current receipts
LONDON (Reuters) — Burma fell to the Japanese army in 1942 after a campaign of only 3": months because Britain was un- prepared “in practically every respect to meet an invasion of the country."
This was stated in the second volume. published Thursday. of The War Against Japan—part of the official British history of the Second World War.
The book. written by a commit- tee of senior officers. covers the loss of Burma, the retreat into India. the first abortive attempt to reoccupy Akyab on the Bur- mese coast. the experiment with long — range penetration groups. plans for a counter offensive cud the buildup of India as a base.
The authors say unprepared- ness in Burma was relfected in the lack of troops and equipment. planes and proper administrative services.
Unpreparedn‘ess In Burma Is Told In War History
In a detailed description of the British withdrawal across the Sit— tang River. the authors recall how. “owing to a grievous error." attacks were made by bombers on the retreating Allied columns.
“As a result. vehicles including ambulances full of wounded were ditched or destroyed; mules car- rying weapons and wireless sets broke loose and vanished with their loads into the jungle; casu- alties were numerous, the march was delayed . . . and morale suf- fered.“
On the credit side. there was the Allied victory in the air dur- ing the defence of Rangoon. “The heavy loss inflicted on the Japan-
ese air force . . . was more than it could face with equanimity."
In a chapter on the first Chindit operation behind the Japanese lines in 1943, the authors say that
it had no strategic value but
caused a change in Japanese mil- itary thinking. SPECIAL FORCE
The Chindits—named after Burmese mythological
tration force set up in July, 1942.
it was launched,
flicted on the involved." the authors say.
But the Chlndits forced the Jap- anese to reassess the capabilities
Britishslndian troops. The Japanese “thereupon de- cided that. in- the circumstances.
sounder and more economic than a purely defensive one; a deci- sion which was eventually to lead them to disaster."
GEORGETOWN John A. MacDonald, M.P. for Kings. has announced the official opening of the new warehouse in George- town this evening.
’ Although the « plumbing con- tractors, Douglas Bros. and Jones do not expect to complete work until November 15th and the track has yet. to be laid by the C.N.R., the warehouse was made available the first of this week.
The Diamond Construction Co. completed its contract far ahead of the scheduled date of comple- tion which was September, 1959. An early start this spring and quick work by contractors, made
New G‘eo’town Warehouse Slated To Open On Friday
the building available for farm-
ers at the usual opening date for fall deliveries.
“Ever since the project was started last summer we have been keeping the pressure on the contractors to have the ware- house ready for this fall", Mr. MacDonald stated. “They have cooperated 100 per cent.
The warehouse is constructed on a completely new wharf with sheet piling on the outer end and cement walls on the approaches it will be a great improvement over the old wharf and ware- house. providing easier loading facilties for the farmers and shippers of, that area, and adding greatly to the importance of the splendid natural harbour.
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
SHEEP PROBLEMS
Last week a National commit— tee appointed by the Dominion Government and charged with the responsibility of studying the problems and development of the sheep industry visited Charlottetown. Meeting with the committee were the directors of the Sheep Breeders Association. Agricultural officials, and the Federation of Agriculture.
Committee members question- ed the Sheepmen carefully with respect to the cost of producing lambs and what their idea of fair returns were. Also gone into . was the possibility of producing better quality lambs through improved crossbreeding. The Federation of Agriculture recom- mended that the committee should study (a) The: effect of drover and packer buying prac- tices on lamb production and quality. (b) The probable effect in encouraging lamb production if rail grading were used to a greater extent. ('c) Consumer complaints on the eating quality of lamb.
With respect to the idea ad- vanced that a levy might be made per pound of wool to pro- mote lamb, it was suggested that care should be taken to see that it was not used to ad— vertise New Zealand lamb and that control of funds should be in the hands of those who con- tributed the money—the produc- ers, It was further suggested that organized marketing seems to be doing a good job with wool and might also improve the situation with respect to lambs.
The Federation recommended that The Federation quality
=premium be paid on A-1 and
B-1 lambs as means of encour- aging improved quality. COMMUNITY PASTURES
The province of Nova Scotia in an effort to encourage live- stock production and compen- sate for the limited pasturage available on small farms is de- veloping a number of commu— nity pastures where any farmer may place his cattle or sheep for the grazing season at so much per animal. For the com- ing season in order to encourage wider use of these pastures it is planned to offer assistance to- wards the trucking of animals which must be moved for a distance greater than so many miles. This policy will in effect
tion 35. colored 35. No quotations for wholesale Ontario. Potatoes: Quebecs new 755 1.25-
make the pastures available to all farmers on the same basis near or far.
Prince Edward Island is na- turally a good produ\.er of grass. the cheapest and best cattle feed. At the present time for our avail- able cattle there are numerous markets. Newfoundland requires beef and dairy cattle. Ontario will take large numbers of feed- ers, the New England States will buy good dairy cattle. Maritime packing plants are continually in the market and good liolsteins with R.O.P. Backing can be sold in Venezuela. Cattle can now be carried in cheap buildings and with much good land available and reasonable prices the stage would appar to be set for some expansion in our cattle business.
this province has achieved a very satisfactory increase in its membership. In the dairy plants where the method suggested by the Federation for collecting dues was used. The increase in some cases was close to 400 per cent. With only one exception every plant in the province co- operated in either the old or the new method.
It is hoped that all the plants will consider using a uniform method for next year. This in- crease in membership along with increasing the strength and prestige of the organization also encourages the directors to greater exertions on its be- half. Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. At the moment the tide seems to have turned towards greater and better developments in the Federation.
COUNTY MEETINGS
The week of November 17 has been set aside for the County annual meetings. Firm dates and locations have not yet been decided upon but an announce- ment will be made. The inoreas» ed membership should indicate increased advances and improv- ed interest in these annual meet- ings.
POTATO WEIGHTS
Once again our important Is- land potato industry has been a point of criticism. this time on the score of short weights. If this is the case and it should not be difficult to establish it one way or the other it can be charged much more likely to careless shipshod methods than to any desire to get the best of anyone.
While larger units are general- ly supposed to result in more ef- ficiency this is not always the case of the small grower who
a beast -— were a special long-range pene-
“In the circumstances in which the operation had no strategic value from the British point of view and the mili- tary damage and casualties in- Japanese were small compared with the efflort
and fighting efficiency of the
an ofifensive-defensive policy was
Two Children Injured In . Road Mishap
MONTAGUE ~ norraine June White, 10, and her sister, Bev erly Lynn White, 8, are patiean in the Kings County Memorial Hospital with undetermined in- juries. following an accident yes- terday about 12:15 pm. at Mu:- ray Harbor.
The children. who were on their way home from school. were re- ported to have run out into the street behind a moving car and into the path of a truck which was approaching from the op- posite direction.
The truck was driven by Blaine Atwell of Guernsey Cove.
The children are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White of Murray Harbor.
Motor Vessel Runs Aground At Murray H.
MURRAY HARBOUR — The motor vessel “Eileen MacDon- ald" from Newfoundland went aground yesterday while attempt- ag to make port at Murray Har-
r.
Contact was made with the de- partment of public works for as-
Club Sponsors Food Baskets
MONTAGUE — Members of the Kings County Hospital Nurs- ery Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Beecher Hickox. Mrs. D.A. MacDonald presided over the meeting which was well attended.
Following a discussion on ways and means, it was decided to sponsor a number of travelling food baskets in different sections of the town. These will be put in to operation immediately and it is hoped that the project will be completed within two weeks.
Mrs. Claude Nicholson invited the members to her home for the next meeting.
Theft Case Is Adiourend
SUMMERSIDE —— The prelim- inary hearing of a Toronto man charged with theft was adjourned until this morning in Magistrate’s Court here Thursday.
The charge arose out of the theft of a safe and $60 from the store of J .P. Gaudet of Richmond.
The adjournment was called after it was agreed that some evidence heard in the trial of Gerald William DesRoches of Toronto, who has been to a high-
sistance in refloating the ground- ed vessel. Assistance was render- ed by one of the tugs attendant on a dredge working in the area. She is now in pout at Murray
er court for trial on the same charge. could be read into the re- cord and used as evidence.
Evidence given at that time by Myra Cannon, Linus Heflfel and Const. Max. Bowles will not be
Harbor and will be loaded. with
general produce by Cheml kw allowed to be entered into the re
mg cord. ‘ D.O. Stewart, Q.C.. ls crown prosecutor. J. Watson Mac-
Naugtht, Q.C., its defence counsel. Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q.C., presided.
Children Attend Baby Band Meet
MONTAGUE —- The Baby Band of Trinity United Church, Monta- gue met on Wednesday afternoon in the A.D. MacKenzie Hall un- der the leadership of the super-
KANGAROOS PESTS
Kangaroos have reached plague proportions ‘in Australia. reduc- ing vegetation needed for cattle and shetp.
IFriday, Nov. 7. I958 The Guardian Page 5
GRAIN
WTNNIPEG (CP‘ »- Fu‘mneu in flax featured trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Thurs- day.
Prices of all grains were mostly firm to higher with offerings on the light side.
Closing prices:
Oats—dec Li: higher 72: May 3/. higher 73; M it higher 713/41).
Barley—Dec lit higher 9675: May ‘4: higher 99‘“): My un- changed 97V4'b.
Flax—Dec 31/4 May 3 higher 2.97; higher 2.913/s-lé.
Rye—~Dec. 1% higher 1.07‘1'4b: May 2% higher 1.12%: My 1 higher 1.10%‘b.
Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside-IWA: lnor1.64; 2 1.61; 3 1.51: 4 1.40; 5 1.39; 6 1.35: l durum 1.86: 2 1.83; 3 1.70. IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.64: 21.61: 3 1.51; 4 1.40: 5 1.39; 6 1.35; l durum 1.86; 21.83; 31.70.
higher 2.92M: le Nix—2%
21” Connsole TV’S, $275.00 completely installed. 2 years to pay one $69.00
G. E. Electric Blanket for $35.00
Montague Electric Go. Phone 92
DANCE
Lower Montague Hall Friday, November 7th Proceeds for Springhlll a Disaster Relief Fund.
intendent. Mrs. William Bears.
There was a good attendance of young children, accompanied by their mothers. Mrs. Bears was assisted by Ethan Stewart in carrying on a well arranged pro- gram which held the interest of the .ohi'ldren.
Certicates of membership were presented and cliple Were 91- ven to those graduating to Mis- sion Band. The offering Was ded- icated by Mrs. J.M. Fraser who also presided at the piano during (the program.
side offices of The Patriot.
not so apt to have bruised stock as when the crop goes through a complete mechanical harvest- ing. So long as any-doubt exists as to where the responsibility rests taking potato rates sit- nation will be unsatisfactory. No time should be wasted in get- ting mhis question settled once
picks his potatoes by hand is
and for all. '
NOTICE TO I PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid or the Montague. Souris or Summer-
The Guardian —TI1e Patriot
Guardian and The
DAIRY PRODUCTION , The past season probably pro-, vided one of the longest pasture‘ periods in a great many years. The cattle went out early andi the grazing was good until latel in the fall. Butter production forl the week endnig October 25 stood 3 at 137.000 pounds more than 30,-, 000 over last year for the same period. This means almost an ad-i ditional 18.000 dollars per week in the pockets of some 6,000. cream shippers. FARMERS UNION
In a recent issue “The Farm- er‘s Advocate.“ takes to task the Farmer’s Union of Ontario for spending too much of their time at a recent convention snap- ping at the Federation of Agricul- ture. States the Advocate:
“This country needs strong farm organizations. groups that can pull together for a common cause even if they bear a different name The Farmer’s Union can do Can- adian agriculture great service by coming up with sound ideas for improving the lot of farmers.
If the Farmer's Union wish to build public confidence in their organization—and in their ability to make policy for Ontario farm- ers—they must consider rela- tions. Destructive criticism is in- effective competition. Farmers’
Union members would do well to
Saturday, November 8th
generous support will be
RESIDENTS OF SOUR‘IS
A door to door canvass will be conducted on
Canadian Legion for annual sale of poppies. Your
by the Souris Branch
appreciated.
Georgetown
ALD, M.P. FOR KINGS,
remember the advice given by most reputable companies to new salesmen: "Sell yourself. sell your organization. and sell your product: but do not knock your competitor! ” MEMBERSHIP
Although final figures are not
i
OPENING.
yet available the Federation in
OPENING ‘
THE NEW FROST-PROOF WAREHOUSE ON THE RECENTLY CONSTRUCTED RAILWAY WHARF AT GEORGETOWN WILL BE OFFI- CIALLY OPENED BY MR. JOHN A. MacDON-
NING, NOVEMBER 6th.
OFFICIALS OF THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND OTHER DIGNITAR- [ES WILL TAKE PART IN THE OFFICIAL
THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY ATTEND AND INSPECT THE WAREHOUSE FOLLOWING THE OPENING.
in recent years. An adventure
YEII
'Tarzan’s Fight For Life”
WITH GORDON SCOTT The newest and best Tarzan movie to come from Hollywood
with its suspense and action. Don't miss.
Theatre MONTAGUE
Fri - Sat. 'Nov. - 8
story that will enthrall you
Warehouse
COMING MON. - TUE. “MISSOURI TRAVELLER"
AT 8:15 FRIDAY EVE- roured at!
INVITED TO
JERDY LEWIS _
Jerry plays baby sitter t6 triplets in a hit with three times the laughs you'veever
TODAY AND SATURDAY
a—l‘
tulle! Q
Lockerby, 2. George A. Callbeck.,
Section 2—Adult Female—l. L.) K. Lockerby, 2. George A. Call- beck. 3. S.U. Messinger. '
Section 3~Pup Male—4. L.K. Lockerby. 2. George A. Callbeck. 3. L.K. Lockerby, 4. George A.
. IF YOUR GUARDIAN Is LATE , ,, 0R MISSED
L.K. Lockerby, 4. Ernest T. Callbeck.
1.35: N3. 755 1.50-1.55.
v‘TRtn Minot-REGINALD ultimat- ONI-CONNIE shots SHOWS .3 :30-7-9
GUARDIAN
“AUCTION “45” Score Cards an sale at Guardian-Patriot Ital Printing.
Egan HAULING and taxi. able rates. Phone Mon- Iline 150.
Ontario white f.o.b. grading sta-
Daily Service to
MONTREAL
7 hrs. 05 mins.
nus not"
TONIGHT'S MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMB-OREE STARTS AT “.15 P. M.
:‘ECTROLUX prompt sales “Nices. call Leonard Mun: 3.
v “9- Mont . '11 5. George A. r ' g . mague' 385' I M1 ' CHAMPIONSHIPS I Climax at the end of vengeance trail! The man called it. “‘2‘”: BE. 8 “1995‘” Champion Standard Pearl Plat-t Maritime Central Airways to Moncton leavlng Domino meets the then who gunned his father and quhberlngal atlaflgsmP-S 312:1 mum—Adult: L.K. Lockerby. R"? Charlottetown 11:00 n.m. Connect with TCA at brutallzed his woman. Eu" Room of the Bison Rcs- 59212516931; Igi’gggg’Pearl Platl Moncton—frequent First Class and Tourist Ser- '33" Extiqntm 0mg”? (T-ea inum—Pup: L.K- Lockerby‘ 39-) and a paper will be delivered right to your door. me to Montreal. ' ' m-ercstc a les . . , . v ,. Y . . "me attend- 5697.9. (T'K'dhgcrhglgh' Standard} Specla’] “may sin-“(Be a‘allable hetYeen 8‘30 Connections in Halifax for TCA service to Boston. 5"” Ploonss . . .. - pegernPIatinumI L.K. Lockerby-1 5".“- t" 9‘00 a'm‘ If your paper 5 ate — 0' Ask about TCA's FAMILY FARES and FLY-NOW- .“Tlen's ASIVE - (onwn‘alvc Reserve: L.K. Lockel‘DY- mlSSCd- PAY-LATER plans for travel in Canada and the e ssoc1atiou of‘ I Of)— GROCPS U S. luv ' Thu-(.311 "1199:3135 film; Go! of Sircrl. L.K. Lockerby . . ' fim‘wemm ., a . D- - g_ L.K. Lockerby, 3. George For the Fastest Sci-Vice in Town, Call For Mmmauon and reservations see ee mms' Callbeck. 4. Ernest '1‘. M11 'L k. MORTON DEW LTD is?“ To THE chicken and §;°%°ly£‘&i’l‘;lyl‘§ce§fge I 181 Queen Street. ' fl . , _ er A. . 4. . v ‘ lr’dllhppfir fahmsdsfiflmHfifi A. Callbeck. 4. George A. (,all-‘ Ame 8541 3'3“ 1%“de hv till]: Cii'dilvm bflik' I “me Vanni p. Tfi'llppcl‘ {\llXK Or TCA Offices in Moncton , . DIAL 656l and l-ZI’IL'A SACRED 5.}4'1tttn.m31alerfiA(§lll allrlmlgllfi (oxfpfn'. mecr 1' Emmi T. Ml . lensing: - I “Hague Unued Church. N0“ RA. ‘2. Ernest T. hill. Bfidglrnezl‘ 173 Great George St. Chariottetown n by 9th., 7:30 pm. Nllmbors T. “111' 4' Fliallk ava ’ ‘ ' Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we WSW“ mm“ “MEI mm Ma , V, ,. .. {q Eds . m . theson and (m‘xt‘l (111.11- liinnk anam it . I d . . ,., now ma mun ts, Br°°l<1yn Tm. 11m u :m. St‘t'lltlll 2 . r‘t'lniaQItf-RASIulxtnfifil :er\e — the goal for which we strlve. é.“ we, Q ~ . \ _ ~ ‘._. . A 1 IIW'C- RIOT‘J‘QLIF Quartet midlifii \lllwlllglC-E‘,rnefi 'T. Mm! 4" \erth -- “- ' ‘ ‘