PAGE EIGHT

at PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY DIILY

7 I funds BHRAONTM PROGRAMME

" ,G3y,lomoncoI Glorious Musicl

R SAME

SHOWING AT 2:30-6:45-9

COMING Mon.-Tue.-Wed.

PAUL HENREID

. I with CATHERINE McLE00 - GRACE COPPIN CECIL CLOVELLY m iiiuoauan. ANNE FRANCIS

Extra! Cartoon "Anything For Laughs" . 1 And Special - - - -mssctm MISSION"

'I'0.nAY C A P I T 0 LSIIGHVN 2:30-7-8:15 D "STAGE TD TIIDSDN"

SERIAL - TEEN-AGERS SAFETY FILlVl.'

3 iA7S'Ellir?uO6NnAi:

mw"w'l',o'x'r'.r.4

3.47715

with LAUGHS. when-uhu timid zndgloolefmn 1 . 'lranda',beeomea I captain of Cut-tiiroaul

it y '- . ooilln ll'Cllll

Illlllll

illl .- iltltui llllllfll

News - "Puny Express Water For Dry Land

J..

'0- I

All-IE GUARDIAN.

THE EASIEBN GUARDIAN

Guardian may be Blue Dome it

no uontaguc: town: area A Son.

Mr. Gordon Bears, Charlotte- iown. was in Montague on busin- egs Friday.

.351-SAT COVERS for all cars. Complete set S1315 to 322.50. Bud's Accessories, Montague.

WIEAR Biridgclvown the Village at the Crossroads. C.B.C., Mon- day 7:46. Standard Time.

Mrs. T. W. Melllsh. Union Road.

spent two weeks in Montague. guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaoiPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell and son of Fulford, B. C.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLure, Monilague.

Miss Selma Llewellyn of Halifax was a recent visitor to Montague, where she visited friends and relatives.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Russell Bi-eliaut of Montague is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Alice Collihgs. Slimmer- side, recently spent some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lco Collings, Montague.

...3BLO0D DONORS needed at Clinics to he held in Canadian Legion Hall. Morell between 10 and i2 noon and at Beaver Citili llall. lilonliigiie. be- tween 7 and 9 pm. on Vi'ediles- day, May ilfilh.

urgently

Murray River and Vicinity Mr. Ii-an Macxenzie. hover, is

prcsciilly employed with the C. N. R. in Charlottetown.

Miss Kay MacKenzie. employed in Montague. was a recent guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Maclionzie. Dover.

Mrs. John L. Ma('LPUfl was in rsx cent visitor to Charlottetown visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Jolm Mavlnnls. Murrav River is at present. spending a few days in Glen Wllllaiii. guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Colin Marlnnis.

Mr. John Battles. Johnston cl: C0.. Milrray

employee of llarhor

North was a recent visitor to his home in Dover.

Mr. Arthur Cnnipbcll. North l..'i.ke, was a recent visitor to his home in Alliston.

Mr. William Stowiirl. Piciou is-

land. wine

was a recriil visitor to his in Glen William.

Mr. and Mrs. Wnllare Campbell and family of Montague. were vis- iting friends and relatives in Glen William recently.

Miss Muriel Pt-ardon. ieacher of Alma iPeter'.: Roadi school, visit- ed her parents in Montague re- cently.

Mrs. Alex Macxinnon and sons. Alan and Clifford. Dartmouth. N. S.. were visiting Mr.andMr.:. John MacDonald, Glen William recent- ly.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Maclnnis and family. accompanied by Mr. Garnet Nicolle. Glen William, were recent. visitors to Wood ls- lands.

Miss Elva MacDonald. teacher of Dover school, was a recent visitor to her home in Caledonia. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald.

Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald. Hall- fax. N. S.. was a recent visitor to Glen William and Montague. where she visited friends and rel- alives.

Mrs. Harry Gillls and daughter Carol Ann of Charlottetown. were the recent lzuesis of Mr. and Mrs John Murchison. Glen William.

Miss Pauline Bell. Murray Har- bnr south. was a recent visitor to Glen'Williani. iziu-sl of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mntlieson.

Mn. Annie Cox has re-tiirned in her homo in Trlirn. N. S.. afler

3. -pa R1; OUGHT TO. BE A LAW!

By Fagaly and Shorten

. V '5'. C ", vi L.-

I (;

IRMA HAD WITH HER HISBAND? IT SEEDS ME COMPLAINED ABGIT

l

. . ' iliiIli”cL

i pt 711- pevgk mi,s,T'" Aw,oee,uoN.Iwm f 2"” NO,WE Dom" wm TOTALKWE wmr TO "

oomvou was me my clipos wmi you. mo BESIDES we

V,-. GIRLS iN'lO THE PARLOR I-lAVEN'lg.A mmejro TALK ABOUT. v ANDTALK. , l ,1 . .

ANDDIDYOUIEAR Aaouriiieiaow (' olseusrme! no ausrwnrr, g, nu. ITELLVOUAl3OUrwIlAT' g TlMl'5NO0'l'Y HILDA DID” . .

' IL.

' and relatives.

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: llarold I. lunlry. nlra. lyre: Stewart. In. Inna Macrliee. Mia: Joyce Wiuluun, Ml. you 3.5.”; AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldo: Laura.

bought aataurant. and Guardian Office; The Post Office. in Sou:-la: Th. siuei; 3.; mg 3, us”.

at the foilowlal piaeoa II

in Goon.

-.'BUYlNG-Used feed bags. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

Mr. Carl MacLure, Montague, left yesterday morning for Toron- to, Out, on business. M .'llNBRlJAKABLE Safely Glass for Ford trucks. Bud": Accessor- ies. Montague.

'BlllDGlJTOWN. on. the air. Monday '1 :46, C.B.C.. Standard Time. e -

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Percy Myers. Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hos- pital. It is hoped he will have a speedy return to health.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy of Georgetown were recent, business visitors to Montague. M

Miss Phyllis Macl-Rherson, who is presently employed in Summer- side, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret MacPher- son of Montague. M

MIR Henry MacLaren, Char- lottetown, spent it few days in Montague this week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. M ..'WE HAVE now Cockshutt hay-loaders. els; horse and tractor mowers. dump rakes and side delivery rakes in all sizes. Also in stock Cockshutt model 30 lractors. If you have not seen this machine ask us for literature on the live sower inkc-off. and r.-reepcr gears, and convertible model from row crop Io standard. Also in Sl0Ci( Cockshutt Washing machines, gas and electric models: Cockshutt Lister cream separators in all sizes with or without electric drive attachments. Milking ma- chine: with gas or electric mot- ors. A limited supply of manure spreaders in all sizes. 2 and 3 furrow tractor plows. All types of harrows. horse and hoes and riding altachinents. we sell either tcrms or cash. J. A. MacDonald and Co.. Cardigan. J. J. Stewart. Montague.

Monlagueleiinis Club Meeling

The second meeting of the Montague Tennis Club was held last evening in the Montague High School. with the president, Mr. James MacDonald. presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Shirlcy Annciir, and approved. The chairman of the courts committee. Miss Barbara Maboi.. reported that the main gate and one of Ihc small gates required repair, that the top part of the

in stock all mod-

fence nccdml IE-llallllhg, the courts required cleaning and harrowing. so as to be levelled

before rolling.

It was suggested that the group proceed with preliminary work on Wednesday afternoon and that at a later date a tractor and har- row would be obtained to level the courts. it was also suggested that the courts be surfaced with ashes instead of clay, as had been previously decided. The court committee was instructed to lo- cale ash supply for this purpose.

The chairman of the member- ship cormnitlee, Mr. Bloyce Beck, reported a new membership list was in the act of being drawn up, and that persons interested in the community would be ap- proached this week. On discus- sion it was decided that a by-law and rule committee should be established to formulate rules of action while on the courts.

This coniniitiee includes, chair- man H. D. Murray, lfelcn Wright, Earl Coffin. it was moved that the club would meet again Fri- day evening to determine the pro- gross during the week. The meet- ing was then adjourned.

spendiiig a few days:.Peterls Road, guest of her sister. Mrs. Joheph MacLean. anu Mr. Mac.

Lenn.

Mr. climie MacPhrrson, llalifax. N. S.. was 3 recent visitor in Glen Willi.-im where he visited friend's

Miss Sarah Mar-Zinnia, Omployee of the Prince Nova carferry, is at present spending a few days in Glen William. visiting liir 1.". Hits. Mr. and Mrs. C(.'illl Macin- nis.

,l.I'AI'l'Y TAXPEB8

KITCHENER. Oni. - (CF) -- Mlss Annie Cressmnn. a princ- costal assemblies missionary home on furlough from Lib:-ria. said the annual income tax in the inde- pendent Negro republic in Africa. amounts to about as it year. she first went there in 1940.

-(CPl- More than 1.000 exhiblla were shown at the annual Hobby Pair here. The wide collection ranged from feathers and pills to needlework and inlaid furniture.

YORKTON. Bask.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Islarfd Odds And Ends

Report has it that more sea- trout are being caught this early in the season than for aevernl years past. The theory is. that because the ice moved 0 t of our streams very early. the lab did likewise, and after-going out to salt water. are moving back correspondingly earlier. It is a known fact of course, that after spawning far up fresh water streams, trout return to salt water for a spring housecleaning and change of diet before return- ing to the water of their birth, as it were. It has been established also from observation. that all streams do not -have a "run" of trout at the same time. when spring tides prevail, I. ”run" may occur in the Morell River, while a. few miles away. at the head of Fortune not a sea trout will be seen. Just how far out to sea the fish go is a debatable point, but they do go far enough and stay long enough, as to completely trans- form theinnppearance. Like a per- son returning from a long relaxing holiday, they come back, it might almost be said. rested, stronger, and refreshed. They travel to deep water with a coloration plainly showing their winter living con- ditions. They have been lying on muddy or sandy river bottoms for months, have lived on vegetation. insects and grubs. They have lost their scales and are muddy in an- pearancc.

when they return from salt water. they are as silvery as it dol- lar. They are stronger and better tasting. They have been living on sea foods such as shrimp. which scientists say accounts for that

"red as a salmon" look. . 0 .

Costly in lives, the Korean war has served at least one purpose, not planned by the Russians. It has become the proving grounds for many new American weapons, and R few British ones. American jet planes are being battle-tested. new types of conventional bombs tried and improved, and much is beinlz learned about the best kind of truck and other means of trans- portation, iii fluid warfare.

Study of the Korean experience. it is said. has started the Ameri- rans in search of lighter rifles. lighter machine guns. to relieve the lnfantryman of his semi-pack mule routine. The British are giv- ing their monster tank, the Cell- turiari. some trial runs. and who- ther Korea ia responsible or not. are producing a new rifle guage .28. which may take over from the old and durable Lee-Enfield .303.

. . .

When the horses line up behind the starting gate at the Charlotte- town Driving Park for the first card of races this year. there will likely be a rearrangement of the duties of the officials in the judges' stand.

Hitherto Dr. Dougan has acted as presiding judge and given a wire to wire description of the race from wire to wire. These dual re- snonsibillties are now to be separ- ated, it is said, and there will be a presiding judge. and an announ- cer, each attending to his own specific duties. The thought behind the change is that a judge cannot give a word picture of a race, and at the same time keep an eye on infractions of the racing rules. some folks think it possible that lit! can, hill just as many think the double job too much for one in- divldual, sort of serving two mas- tars.

O O O

Summerslde goes right along cheerfully accepting Dominion Government funds: to improve its fine airport, or to erect a new building, never looking a. gift horse in the mouth. Charlottetown. on the other hand has the faculty of passing up its chances of benefit- ting from Federal Government in- tentions. All plans for our proposed new Armouries, our new Naval Barracks, and our new Federal Gov- eminent Building, were kicked around until there is little life in the Government's intention to build them. It can hardly be said that Charlottetown has been overlook- ed; it would be closer to the truth to say that we have been fifth- columned from within.

0 O O

The new Government restrictions on installment buying are having some effect on the sale of cars. That down payment of fifty per

Georgetown Man To Do ordained

.. 'The ordination into the Un- lied Church of Canada. Ministry of Mr. Nathaniel Harrington Mair, B.A., of Georgetown, will take place at Sackville, N. 8.. on Sunday, June l'1th, 196-I. Mr. Mair who recently completed his theological studies at Victoria University and Emmanuel Col- loge in Toronto. is at present vis- iliiig his old home in George- town, where he is the guest, of his grandiiriother. Mrs. Mary Yor- ston, Kent Street. At the con- vocation of Victoria University and closing exercises of Damian- ucl College held on Tuesday, May isi. 1961 at the Trinity United Church in Toronto, Mr. Mair was presented as a member of the Graduating Class by Professor K H. Coulsand and presented by Professor K. J. Joblin to admis- sion of Degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Scholarships and prizes uon by Mr. Mair included, third year, general proficiency scholar- shipf. (including the Gordon Hamilton Scholarship); the Joy Wallace Prize (New Testament ill); second standing for the '1', B. Kilipatrick Scholarship (sys- lematic Theology III); Caven Scholarship, 1960-5il. -Citizens of Georgetown have followed Mr. Mair's educational career since graduation from our High School, with interest and all join in wish- in-; a native Georgetonian every success in his chosen profession, the Ministry of God.

the machine in his pocket. before the bank will loan the other fifty- percent. Automobile financing com- panies aimiiarly can only loan fifty percent of the buying price.

. Mr. Cyrus Partridge. who spent many years easing C.N.R. locomo- tives over Island roadbeds. is per- haps one of the canniest trout fish- ermen in the Province. In his time he has fished every trout stream in the Province, and many times over. Keenly observant of the hab. its of fish, he applies his seif-ac- quired knowledge to catch them and few men hook more. The ex- engineer not only has the "know how” but the "know where". He has had some fine catches to date this Year.

KlIWlG'Il7!llMdWlll0'

0. STEWART says :

Only thou who obtain Life Insurance when they don't need it. will have it when they need it very badly.

LET'S TALK THIS OVER

M. C. STEWART, Representative Ill-115 Grafton smut. Charlottetown, 1-. E. 1.

Riley-Forsytlie Wedding In Vlaltliani, Mass

. . 'Mlss Charlotte E. Foraythe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Forsythe of 269 Brown Street, Waltham. Massachusetts became the bride. Saturday evening, Ap- ril the twenty-first. of P. F. C. William A. Riley, U. S. M. C.. son of Mrs. Frank A Riley and the late Mr. Riley of 48 Rose Hill Way, Waliham, Massachusetts and Moli- tague. P. E. l.. at the Methodldt Church, Waitham, Mnssachusetta.

Ralph S. Forsythe Jr.. and I.)ill'ld V. Foraythe, brothers of the bridl- George W. Wollrath and George B. Perkins. Ronald Anderson, six year old cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Miss M. Ruth Span. cer was organist and Edward .1, Mlllen, Jr., was soloist.

Mrs. Pbrsyth wore an aqua mu. qulsette gown with a lace jacket and a corsage of pink sweet peas and roses for her daughter's wed. ding. c

Mrs Riley wore a gown of Freiit-ii rose georgette and lace, with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses,

The reception 'foliowed immod- iately in the church veatry. Gllrsis were present from Maine. New Hampshire, Rhode Island Connec- tlcut. New Jersey. Long Island, ii; well as many parts of Miass:ichii.- oils. Music was furnished by Hot- old Brooks and Norman Carr.

Rev. Ernest R. Case officiated at the double riiig ceremony.

White carnations and tall can- dlebra with white candles and bouquets of white gladioli banked the alter.

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white frosted organza, en train. with fit- ted bodice, long sleeves, and peter pan collar. I-fer fingertip nylon net veil was fashioned to a Juliet cap of orange blossoms. she carried a, white bible with a white orchid and a shower of stephanotla. I

Miss Audrey E. Anderson was' maid of honor for her cousin and wore an orchid .frosted organzal gown styled similar to the bride's but with cap sleeves. She carried a lavender orchid with a cascade of pink sweet peas.

The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Van- Demark. Miss Betty Jean Hodg- don. Miss Iloia Miliigan and Mis, Marie Keimeaon wore gowns ofi white frosted organza over taffeta, two of yellow and two nlle green. They carried colonial bou- quets of orchid sweet peas, yellow margueriiu. pink carnations and blue bachelor buttons with head pieces of mixed flowers.

The flower girl was Cheryl And-. eraon. three year old cousin of thel bride, and she wore a gown ofl white dotted awiss over pink taf- feta. with a headpiece of pink rose buds. she carried a basket of spring flowers.

Jerome K. Roth U. S. A. A. F-1 was best man and the ushers were

For her going away outfit the bride chose a lilac suit with pink accessories. After a wedding trip to New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, the bridegroom will rellllll to Camp Lejuene, North Caroliiia.

The bride and bridegroom air, both graduates of Waltham lligli School.

llollovo discomfort of

carannn Sill

I0lMllI'l'iCiIOlQO alnea III7

KINII Elllt

COFFEE

I"ir.sl ill I"l:IrnlIr

MEATS Of All Kinds at the Lowest Prices

5 lb. bag W-l-IITE SUGAR 55c

7 lb. bag FLOUR 53c

5 lb. bag ROLLED OATS 52c

Celebrating Our 40th

cent is quite a hurdle. ' "y for

OIIIGKEIIS

55: Per y Dll SALE It All laailat Irmrs

. ABEGVIEIT

salaried men with no other income. O- Moreover. personal loans by the 1 bag banks, which could be repaid over FLUFFS a period of eighteen months, or 29c even two years, have been discon- finued. This type of loan must now no irepaidl in mtvgedvc monthaghanldo if

. a ma e . a car, . rower must have yhalf the melee ldf R.2i"lbl'l,IbaugJR

If You're TIRED M i

glu TIIETIME

t's Dodd's You mg mg;

n;cA'iT5l1'!.ui, Hlhayaylat axon: 57” 33'--""I-at-an-. I-..'.i.."'i.1”..li'ii".1'

"rind-ail" I-Inc ollui follow. Dndf:

K”! Ni-ll-bnuunpualdiimu All Kinds of W,-r-l Ml-I-Ha I'll I-I mu. wk WASHING suns

. play luau. Io on you "Q 3.. 41

llllilliai-l.':. I. Flilli I favourite 0

an dqaolt an new N """"' "'

m All Kinds of David: mail. ,,,,,,,,, per lb. 31.05 All Kinds Of IIID arm . per lb. 920

Lb.

,.-...

llundredaofothor itamaottlio Iaweatfdoee.

Anniversary

We have iusf completed modernizing our store and are all set for a big Birthday Party with. by for. our biggest sale event of the year! Our birI'Iiduy.an- nlvarsory celebration means big savings for you! Coma in right now and cel- ebrate with us. Sea our new stocks and got prize buys in the bargain!

1 pkg. Swansdown CAKE FLOUR .. .............. . -'l5l'.' 1 pkg. CORN POPS ...... .. . lfjti 2 pkgs. CORN FLAKES 3-V3 2 pkgs. PEP y-

, 2 pkgs. PUFFED WHEAT .. ......... .... ................... .. gilr 1 lb. CRISCO ' 1 can PILCHARDS . -

1 can CLAMS ..... ..

3 cans SARDINES .. 1 can FRESH BEEF 1 pkg. RITZ -- large pkg. GRAHAM WAFERS ...................... .. pkg. MARVEN'S SODAS - -- pkg. CHRISTIEIS SODAS - cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE can APPLE SAUCE . can SLICED BEETS . can ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE cans CLARK'S BEANS-15 oz. cans CLARK'S BEANS-20 oz. . can HORTON'S BEANS cans COTTAGE BEANS . cans CATELLI BEANS cans APPLE JUICE--20 oz. can Mixed PEAS & CARROTS ..