Monday. June 9. 1958

Former Islander Was Present The G,,a,d,,,, Page 5

At Ceremony In Washington

Former Islander Charles A. MacG.i~l~livray of B r a i n t r e e, Mass., was among the many dis- t-inguished American citizens that gathered recently in Wash- ington to attend national cere- monies in connection with the in- terment of two Unknown soldiers who gave their lives in World

Anglo-Canadian Trade Is Touchy Topic At Ottawa

B.v DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Stafif Writer OTTAWA (CPl —- The tactful

Derson refers to Anglo-Canadian trade Softly. if at all, in govern-

; tha residing at Mount ‘llarv 5 ,*The memabershyp 1'9_C91""‘d t“fi”’ It was this regiment that held‘1‘eg1'°t ihe_ r°5‘g“ah°"M“f ,0; back the Germans and enabled m’embe1'SllI.p convener. A rs. lk the division to escape a pincer eph D0W1mg- find _Mr5- Pa” 9.!‘ movement, the Supreme Com- Whitlock was _3JDtD01Y1T9_d i0 ii,“ _ mander of Allied troops in World post. The president paid speclal War Two told Mr. MacGillivray. tribute to Mrs. Dowling for the Ex-Sergeant MacGillivray won faithful service she had render- the Medal of Honor on New ed to the subdivision. Year’s Day 1945. when. as The president thanked all those

Most reporters came away from that with the impression Mr. Diefenbaker had announced a government policy of attempt- ing to divert 15 per cent of Can-

cancelled in favor of British sup- pliers.

Opposition Commons members questioned Mr. Fleming about that Friday. Mr. Pea.rson asked

I 1 mg’ Negro professor

MISS., — Clennon

ON, MKS called

h, graduate fiudy at the all- Uwme University of Mississippi, is in a jail cell at Jackson “waiting outcome of a lunacy

STUDENT HELD

which headaches are made for a Canad=ian government favoring in- creased trade with the United Kingdom was contained, for ex- ample, in a tariff board report is- sued last week.

It Suggested slight increases in Cahada’s tariff on imports of British wool cloth. The proposal, I-f lmlilemented, would appear to interfere with rather than pro- mote U.K.-Canada trade.

The matter also came up last week at the Canadian Manufac- turers‘ Association annual meet- ing in Montreal.

OPPDSITION FAVORITE It is a favorite topic of opposi-

credence during the next few -months. It also evoked wide- spread criticism from opposition parties.

Liberal Leader Pearson offered as an alternative during the March 31 election campaign “ex- pansion not diversion" of Cana- dian trade with the U.K.

ON-LY AS ILLUSTRATION

Only in April did Mr. Diefen- baker give his first indication that he had been misunderstood at last summer’s press confer- ence.

He was quoted as saying in an interview with a U.S. magazine that he had used the 15-per-cent

icy... “QUITE INCORRECT”

Mr. Fleming replied that, in th first place, it was “quite in- correct" to refer that way to a policy of “seeking to extend the flow of two-way trade with the U.K."

He was pressed further by Paul Martin, former Liberal health minister, on whether Canadian cabinet ministers will discuss with British Prime Minister Mac- millan, when he's there this week, a British proposal for a free trade arrangement between the two countries.

The situation might not be so delicate for cabinet ministers were it not for that press con- ference Prime Minister Diefen- . baker held here last summer on his return from the London meet- ing of Commonwealth prime min- tsters.

RAIN, DANCES WASHED ouT

CALGARY (CP) —The rain dances of the Stoney Indians liaveevidentlybeencam celled——a-t least until it stops raining.

the U.S.

He hasn’t said much about it since. But others have.

At last week's CIVEA convention, President H. V. Lush said some C a n a d i a n manufa-cturing con- cerns that are subsidiaries of U.S. companies have had orders

of expanding the fruitful two-way flow of trade between Canada and the United Kingdom and the implementation of this govern- ment’s policy of expanding -trade for the good of Canada."

Nobody got around to mention- ing that tariff board report.

PISQUID EAST

Mr. _Alton Jay’ was a visitor in Charlottetown. Tuesday.

treatment in Bos-ton a year ago. ,

The new high school was used on Sunday to serve dinner to in- vited guests and relatives attend- ing Father Dunphy’s first mass.

His nfany friends, in this vic- inity, regret to hear that Mr. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley, is a patient in the Montague Me-

A family numbering ten who re- sided in the Morell Rear Church of St. Laurance Parish House,

warrant signed by the Lafayette County Chancery Clerk. This ex-

man Bergsma while Associated former Lillian Jay, Pisquid East. Press Newsman Douiglas Starr interviewed the Negro .

(AP Wirephoto)

sun-parched southern Albert

by dancing the traditional In- dian rain dance. However, soon after leaider T0L'.“I Ka-

We learn with regret of the passing of Mr. Alex MacDonald in the city last week. Well along

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Donald, son Leslie, York, Miss Bernice MacDonald and Mr. Ver-

;lions Convention Opened At * St. Andrews, N. B. Sunday '

quitts made the announce- ment it started to rain.

The Indians had bet with

' farmers and ranchers west of

Calgary they could bring rain

to dry land. They were to

have started dancing Monday

in life and a former resident of Tracadie, Mr. MacDonald, was well known here from his trips to the shrine of St. Anne, having invade thirty-two trips without it break. Wie’l1 l'nllStS him this year.

non Matheson were visitors in Pisquid Eta-st Thursday evening. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevin, Charlottetown, spent the weekend

pect of the “trade diversion pol- ,

PLACED WELL

Miss Eileen Annear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A-nnear, Lower Montague was well up in the Safe Driving Road-E-O. at Halifax Saturday, it was learned. The winner for the Maritimes,

Roger Lord of Cliarlottetown is a cousin of Miss Annear’s. The Lower Montague girl won the

Will Consider Co-operation In Trap Ownership

PICTOU, N.S., _ (CP) -—Lob- stermen along the Northumber- land Strait shore of Nova Scotia are considering co - operative ownership of traps as a way of cutting costs and improving pro-

fitas‘.

hirty-four delegates repre- senting several lobster-conscious ‘communities will meet here July 11 to draw up a master plan for creation of the co-operative.

each although 400 is sufficient. The lobster fishery was exhaust- ed before the May-June season ended.

The master plan, which would provide for ownership of‘ the traps by all the fishermen and limit the number that could be set by any one, would be submit- ted to a general-meeting for ap- proval.

Congressional Medal of Honor, who were present, Mr. MacGilli- vray was an honorary pall bear- er and rode in the forefront of the funeral procession.

In addition each member of this elite group of ex-servicemen was presented to President Eis- enhower.

The Quincy Patriot Ledger which reported the event for readers in Mr. MacGillivray’s home town carried a photo of this famous Islander shaking hands with America's Chief Ex- ecutive.

CRUCIAL ROLE

The President told MacGilli-

vray that his unit, the 71st Re-

The engagement cost the gal-

lant sergeant an arm. vNnER TREATMENT

Mr. MacGillivray, who is un-

dergoing treatment at

Reed Hospital, was, joined Washington by his wife _ their three daughters: Charlene,

7; Joan, 10, and Ann, 11.

Relatives here include a bro- Alex MacGillivray, who resides at 23 Spring Street. Born in Charlottetown, he is a son of the late Ronald MacGil- livray and Mrs. MacGillivray. In civil life, the American war hero is customs agent for the

ther, Mr.

Port of Boston.

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Pius X sub-division of the C.W.L. was held in the par- ish hall on Sunday, June 1st, with the president, Mrs. Percy Mac- Donald, presiding and the minu- tes of the previous meeting be- ing read by the correspondence secretary, Mrs. Eugene Gorman. The financial statement was pre- sented by the treasurer, Mrs. George Cheverie.

children of the parish receiving their dirst holy communion and to the confirmation class and also to newborn babies at their bap- tism.

It was agreed to provide bas- kets of flowers for the flower girls taking part in the Corpus

St. Pius X. C.W.L. Held Regular Monthly Meeting

Christi procession which is to be held in the vicinity of the par- ish church on Sunday, June 8th.

The members will cater to a communion ibreakifast for the par- ish club on Sunday, June 15th and for a wedding breakfast on July 12th. The various conveners gave their reports and Mrs. J. M. Lee, Ways and Means, ad- vised that a committee had been formed to look after the card

At the suggestion of Miss Iso- bel Ma=cDonald it was decided to membership cards to -the Sisters of St. Mar-

present honorary

, ‘ . r _ , , _ _ ’ _ . _ War Two and Korea. platoon technical sergeant, he “,1, had con.m.bu.t-ed to the unex-

II1EIlI1lt(3tI}:§leSblJl'leStie days. ‘ ada s import buying to the United Finance Mini s te r Fleming As one of the 200 or more Win. knwked 09¢ six enemy machine cefied Slucceiss of the parish dim

u U 5“ 390 keeps CTODPIM,’ K111Z_d°n} fmm ih United 5t3t.e5- Whether he approved Of this 35- ners of The United States high- gun nests in an action near We- “er and to the various banquets P. regardless. The stuff from This lmpresslon gamed Wlde est award for gallantry. the fing. France. '

and breakfasts, etc. Mrs. Maur- ice Redrmond, Mrs. J.M. Lee and Miss Rita Gaudet volunteered their services at a booth in the Coinmiunity Center . during the celebration of Vocation Week.

A passage was read from the C.W.L. magazine urging all mem- bers to suibscri-be to this month- ly publication. The meeting clos- ed withprayer to Our Lady of Good Counsel.

Hotel Ass’n No mes Officers

tion members in the Comm diversion figure onlv as an i11uS_ ML meming said Canadian t-t- t b It giment of the 44th Division play- He emigrated to the U. S. ‘BANFF, Alt-B. (CF) - R0?‘ 5- and promises to be bandied aha: tram)“ of what rwofnd help ease ministers Wm be glad to discuss “°“ 3 M” 359° 135 ed a crucial role in the import. shortly before the outbreak of Mackie of Montreal. general for 3 good while yet Canada.s huge trade deficit with with M1.‘ Macmillan uthe subject ant Battle of the Bulge. World War Two. manager of Canadian Pacific

Hotels, was elected president of the Hotel Association of Canada which concluded its 30th annual meeting Sunday. He succeeds J. Gordon Mc- Michael of Montreal. Mr. Mc- Michael has been named chair- man of the board. "

Newly-elected officers include four vice-presidents; A. Davis, Calgary; W. M. Nolan, Saska- toon; Nick Kaneb, Cornwall. Ont. and G. Armour, Antigonish, N .5. George W. Powell of Ste. Adele, Que., will continue as pub- lic relations chairman.

Getting Up Nights

- - At t' F‘ 'd ' h , _ , _ - - ., ntally unbalanced after his clusive Pho»tograDh was made by The Indians early last week have moved to New Glasgow to m°“§1 H'°5-Plialv -‘:1 11011;‘? forth: fishergelneglifllig indiI;,1idi:,3;,1Sn1garte It was decided to provide suit- lfirtlgls during t h * summer g‘1!‘ruq“1*=tl§c§,°*P‘;”(i,_j“t!§1x1“g91Il,’ If:-°kf°h¢ “ to register Daily News Photographer Nor. said they would bring rain to reside. “pee y re°°VeI'y' 15 W19 15 setting as many as 1200 traps able medals 35 5°11Ve11i1‘3 t0 “I059 0" 5' e m am’ e P 3 5”‘ r° nsuocessful attempt ,

cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pain md loss of energy due to Kidney an Bladder troubles, try OYSTEX. Qutc complete satisfaction or money back. on 000 million CYSTEX tnblets used pI'0V( surety, success. Don't suffer nnotbor dis without asking your di-until: tor cyan}

COPPER SULPHATE

_ . and continue to Thursday. If Th ld M 11 . , - with Mrs. Ma~cNevin’s racrents. .br3-Sk st. ANDREWS. N. B., — (CP) Me.; William G. Hepburn.’ 0ak- it rained during mat time‘ atede gears oraego crfigmrlryé orig; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay PIRATE GOLF BOOK _ - ers , . .; axwe imms, _ . . , . , O 0 ' - , ‘

M fsotr dtgteri Tm;1a1Lineet1£1ng Comer Bmok’ Newfoundland’ igiifieige fiiiiriiiirs'gIi;i10ii~rieiii $1tZ§.§,h°,,§”t',§ea"“f,,f,fi*‘f,1§,§;‘°‘f'0f,1,:: Splglit tiheuiiveelignd Oltitigmgii/1111': 009195 Of 3 Pt1‘at9d ‘=‘dil5i0fl 0f B911 I ~iHlie 41- i C 0 10115 ' and Sherwood G. Kelso, Presque ‘ " . _‘ ~ ‘ H; M, d M _w ,1 1~ _ Hogan’s book on golf Friday. ‘ E lematioiial being held here. Isllg. 1Me- th b t. mgney ba°.k' t. .rh th adoféjfi hazard that Sh°“1d “*9 en 5' r an rs en 9] Jay Agents for the pu:blisher of Ho- b1‘€€Z€ Ii

Members are present from the ol owing e anque a nec- 0mfI11lI11‘Ca 10115 W‘! - 6 - ‘

mate of Maine, New Brunswick, illova Scotia, Prince Edward ls- hid and Newfoundland. Many of ill delegates were accompanied by their wives. Sessions got underway with the ning banquet during which ‘li' chairman was Reginald Dor- ‘i of Milo, Me. The address of elcome was delivered by the ayor W. Leigh Williams of St.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, were Sund-ay guests of Mrs. MacDonald’-s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

reserve have been out for the . last several days as a result of storms w h i c h knocked down telephone lines. I-Iow- _ ' ever, it was understood the M1‘. Vernon MacDonald, Char- rain dances may be set back lottetown. motored to L 0 r We until early July. »Valley on Satur’l'-xv, to spend the

weekend with his brother, Mr. BRISTOL

rology service was held under the direction of William M. Mit- chell, Jr., president of the Ca-lais Lions Club.

The service was conducted by Rev. Clayton E. Richard, also of the Calais Lions Club. A num- ber of hymns were sung.

A necrology service is a testi- monial of remembrance given in memory of club members who

LORNE, VALLEY

Mrs. Harold Jay spent a few days over the weekend in Lorne Valley, with her sister, M-rs. Earle MacDonald.

Wilbur MacDonald. % Mr. Ward Crane has entered

the Prince Edward Island Hos-p- Mr’ and Mm’ Hesse“ C0mey'

gan’s book said “practically all those illegally printed in English were seized." The pirated edition was priced at 250 yen (69 cents). The original sells for $5.

RESCUED FROM WELL PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- rica (Reutersl —— A 43 - year - old farmer, ,Koot ‘G-rundling, Friday was rescued from a 35-foot well

ndrews. Norman B. Buchanan, have passed away ‘during the r r . ‘ , . r . . Charlottetown, w e r e Sunday in which he was entombed for 9 ines Minister also addressed year. Mr‘ A_mbr°se 'Sm"”tt’ “.'h‘’ “V65 lt§1hf°;;.Is:rg'erys' Iggmafigtigenfis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd hours. Five other farmers dug 1» delegates. The service concluded the 111 I‘9tl1‘em€nt In the city. Was W15 1 a p y ‘ Jay. B. A. him out.

The response was given by the istrict governors. They are:

onald G. Peterson, Westbrook,

health and home.

formal Opening Of the 311111181 here over the weekend to visit old

Mr and Mrs. Roy MacLeod,

meeting. Business sessions will Alexandra, Spent the past week_

begin Monday I friends and his old home. Now

I GEORGETOWN

Mr. Raymond Lavandier, ac- mpaiiied by his mother, Mrs. man Lavandier and his ' ter Karen.

zlledtofiadleyville and Hastings, — pe Breton and viewed the -tinso causeway. In Cape Breton

e they were guests of Mrs. "e Rafuse. MI. and Mrs. Preston Mac- _{Iald and family were recent "ms to Summerside. popular I s l a n d,_ ‘ OF Transportibus driver is i present on his holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac-

‘»‘- iDoiiald and Mr. ‘MacDonald. “M155 Stella Cullen of Pictou, j -5. who with her mother, Mrs. ’ lllllr Cullen and her sister, at- ‘ the Ordination in Char- town, of Rev. Arthur Pen- “St. _Was a recent guest of ry°°“S1n. Miss Bernice De-

,’2‘lT- Albert l\IacPliee of the ‘ anadian Navy, who is

med in Montreal, Quebec,

EASTERN GUARDIAN ll.

WLCSCHOQL ‘TAXES in Mill- Ju Poss District, must be paid ml}? 20th or be handed in for 1°“- By order of Trustees.

EEAUAL MEETING Montague

and school association, in ga0§“h°01. Monday, June 9th S °1°Ck- Everyone welcome. “3 TVERNON RIVER play Cakes A Holiday" in Car- ‘ Y- C. Hall, Monday,

9”‘ at 8.30 Dance after Mrs Orchestra.

n . _ tzlcr‘-/E BEAVER CLUB, Mon- ’ onday, June 9th. Spon- . xgrlaadies Curling Club. , -Iiteen Admission so.

recently mot-_

Mr. v

over eighty Mr. Sinnott is in prime health.

end in Lorne Valley-. They were guests of Mrs. MacLeod’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

Mr. Walter‘ Shaw was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Heath Mac- Grath, were visitors to Wood- wille Mills, on Saiinday.

Mrs. Annie MacLeod, Char- lottetown, spent the past week- ‘end in Lorne Valley, she was the

is on leave and is the guest ot his mother, Mrs. Joseph MacPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Tierney of Charlottetown, who spent the winter in Florida, U. S. A., have arrived at Morrison's Beach, where they will spend the sum- mer at their cottage.

Miss Mary Catherine Webb, of Rhode Island, is vacationing;

We learn from Mr. and Mrs. Ted S. Anderson that their son Constable Keith Anderson of the R.C.M.P. has been posted to the Moncton Division nearer home, where they hope to spend a week- end with him shortly.

in Georgetown, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MacDonald.

and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Mr. Lloyid MacDonald, and Mr.

Heath MacGrath were business

visitors to the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers,

ter will go to the Mission field. A number of his friends expect to attend his ordination and to go to the Capital for the occasion.

William E. Stevenson and

NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERSJ

Patriot subscription accounts . may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- '

The Guardian --The Patriot

daughter Kay of Fredericton, Cardigan, were recent visitors at a

Miss Joan Sinnott was a visit-

the home of Mrs. Myers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Palmer MacLeod

were recent guests of Mrs. Ste- venson’s daughter, Mrs. Nor- man Thompson and Mr. Thomp-

or to the city last week for a couple of days. Another city vis- itor on Thursday was Miss Joan

Valley they are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M»acLeod, and his broth- er and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod.

Mr. Alex Nicholson, left recent- ly by plane for Calgary, Alberta, where he expects to spend some time.

Mrs. Harold Jay has returned to her home in Pisquid after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mr. Jackie Ma-cLeod, Charlotte-

in Fredericton.

Mrs. Leo Chaisson and family of Pictou, N. S., are guests of Mrs.’ Chaisson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Thompson, motored to Greenwood and various centers in Nova Scotia during the past weekend, vwhere they visited friends and relativ-

es‘ Right Reverend w.w. Davie, Friends _of Mrs. Chester Walk. 3_A_’ D,D_ coadjutor Bishop of 'er are pleased to hear that she 'the Diocese of Nova Scotia ad-

of variable pitch and is a form- er sailing ship and is engaged in the tidal survey of the North- umberland Strait, being conduct- ed by Commander W.J. Fargu,- harson, for the Canadian Hydro- graphic service. The survey will continue through the summer and will determine the exact tidal conditions in the Strait.

has returned to her home il‘l,miiiis.‘.ered the sacrament of Holy Geoi'9;ctown after being a pat- Communion at service in Holy with relatives in Lorne Va11ey_ ient in the Prince Edward Is- Trinity lcliurc-h, Georgetown out Mr_ and Mrs. George Dove,- land Hospital. I gob’ TF1H1't.}’teSdUH,;18Y.-R-flzune Ali?-land Miss Georgie Dover, Pisq-

Mrs Spurgeon Walker, Miss Pieertyeiils iii” the illlliltonifliusticolmd’ were “mom to Lorne valley Carol ‘Walker and Master Ken- Parish: ' ' on Sunday ' AM‘ nieth-Walker, returned last week

from Toronto. whede they visited Mrs. Walker’s daughter‘, MP5-

town, spent a recent week-end

l I KISS PROTECTION Mr. Leon Johnston of Montague‘ , . was a business visitor to George“! HAELSPNGBORG’ S “ e d 9 n

, ‘ (Reuters)—Poli«ce are providing Ernest Steele and Mr. Steele and town on Saturday. “kiss pmtecbionn for Argentine

Mr‘ “°"“ W“”‘°" Mr. Joseph Clory .3: Cliaalottf-I 3r(1)z:r1egresr- :33: ilaéigedbegrrild gerrfon ' 1, k . .{ 0‘ , , . ,_ M.“ w'J' Fltzgemlg-’-t 8:2}? i,(i_:VIi103/$51: Gvéiiggiiowr S1 r jbing and kissing the players as giefllf-‘l¢(‘.1q £3’ Bgillgfgfs am; “:5,-0Seph’~ A_G { they leave their camp here. ra . . ; Martel} and Charles Hansen vis_-, ited Morell lastweek, on busi- ness connected Wlth Georget0YVn 5 entry in the six team Kings County Baseball League-

Mrs A.H. Stewart was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown,

Theatre MONTAGUE

rA‘NACREOFLAl£'KANDABARNFUl.L.OFFI./N_/ 3‘ '

, . gs - GLORIA moon - JOHN sMmi _ ozone: ounu '

‘g .

' ' ‘ted. Mr. Stewart. ‘ i where she V151 Mon. - ’1ue.

Top off every shave with bracing Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Splash it on -feel that brisk, hearty tingle—start the day

must not tell about!

. VHDE IN

CANADA

fll IIII 05 I01! SCIIM Illlllll . . . UIIOIII t OITIIIO

WE INYITE YOU TO BE A - - ”W|TN.ES-S FOR THE PROSECUTION"

The most electrifying entertainment of our time will have you gasping and guess» .

. -11 i-, tent in the Prince

' PERSQNAL5 $.13...-..“rr.l:.*l..‘r Hospital. June 9 . 10 COMING on TUE. and web.

« v - cl ’ . - ' ' M-rsa J. Gazeley Of thfigs Adm. T i ii‘ i i

Spem several da s in " twig’; last week, gueigts of A ., in tilts. I. G. Phillips. ‘tithe An re Week they attend- ‘ a.,.,,51°am Synod in Char-

lli . liitkizfltllllpe Fraser spent the ' mothén Montague guest of ’ Mrs. Nellie Fraser.

- ,1en .

ml. igoswaliglo neighbours of Mr.

k1e_\\‘i]1 be udreault. Summer- Is , pat.5°1TY to learn that

‘Win '9"? the Kings

emorlal Hospit.q]_

were recent guests of Mrs. Hen-2 nessey’s parents. M1"- and Mrs‘ William PI‘0SP91'-

‘Shows at 8:30

II II Miss Sally Johnson, Miss Peggy:

Johnson and Mm. B",’”i°.",.De" GENE KELLEY — MITZIE GAYNOR , WWW Lory 1-Pltll'll(?(‘l on bai.lll(la_"ttl03:) . I I V. 1 ' . 1 fin” dance I ,,C‘w-RE Halifax. :\v__q_ Where they at end This mom? has gguety, vut, co oi. l’l’l()\rElI1Bll, s1.1i ‘ . an- any/, ed Miss Sally Johnson s gla ‘ style, fashion romance and. brightly embracing a I, €;€.rter -- uation 35 3 nu?“ 5“ the Gm“ amusing story ‘°1d.".“”‘ tngh hl}l(n1ort'l\-Nh}1rS-lch by -C-iited Svittv Maternity Hospital. and the three beautiful girls ma es is ig spit 63 . /- movie a must.

COMING WED. - THUR. “WEE GEORDIE"

L'HARtf8 ‘ - > ‘7

The 1.30 ft. ions diesel-1f°“'f‘;:f;: sh-ip“'l‘he-ta". made Geoigeo

‘H You can hop on I bu‘ p out of n hora} conclusions ...BUT or lump to

\\You CANT - RUN AWAY FROM rrir

“"""-moin and IECHNICOLOR

Also CARTOON

a port of call on Friday May

30th. The Theta is at single Screw

To preserve the secret of the surprise. ending, no pat- rons will be seated during

the final 10 minutes.

TUE. - WED. - THUR.

CAPITOL

Showing at 3:30—7——-9--Come eariyi Prices: Matinee 25¢ & soc; Evening 75. § _

“they visited Mrs. Lavandier’s with her grandparents, Major wyI1i(,ei:,;,,i11iI(fi:p,iirdal,2jgf:1itiji,I;' 03:,/£1’ -guest of her son-in-law and , , . refreshed and invigorated. 3 home. and Mrs. Jesse Prime at their the midme of June_ will celebraté daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Side OTTICES Of The Guardian and The TORONTO ,3}. r and Mrs’. Chauncey M-30' summer home at Morrisons his first mass in Lime Flower MacLeod. - I ‘J,’ hi! and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Beach, chumh here June 22,}, , Son of Mr. G.I. Fox. of Scarboi-o, Pafricf. ; 1 "min of Charlottetown. r€- Miss Rita Cheverie has re-‘Mrs Edward Rossmel-' and the Ontario, is vacationing in Lorne :3‘ “my motored to Georgetown turned to Souris, following a visit late Mr_ Rossiten Father ROSSL Valley. He is the guest of Mr. E

A of Ch ltt t 7 , re e _ o in ' t they were - . and family, of Toronto, Ontario, . . . . if. 3 keiid guest? iifeoii/iiis. K’IaIC- Z';‘éom.§‘anie§”b§° little Miss De- Kf°;H‘(3’W;3l:1J‘°Yf10be§:er are visiting relatives and friends mg! It’s got :1 story you can’t help talking about——a.nd a high-voltage ending you :- ‘ '8 sister, Mrs. John P. borah Thompson, who will visit ' g spla on the Island. While in Lorne