\ Jean MacLeod t
'2 p.m. Sponsored by the Girl
MONTAGU'E GUIDERS I'NVESTED
Lowers of the newly-formed Montague Guide and Brownie companies are shown being pre- sented wilth their tenderfoot pins at a. ceremony held Wednesday evemng in the Presbyterian Hall. The color party included "Mr-5.! Joe‘Rodd, Mrs. W.A. Smith andl
Montague Grades. 4,, 5,. 6,: 7
Prize Winners
GRADE IV ..... MRS JOHNSTON... PRIZE LIST
lst Prize for class standing merited by Joan Coffin.
2nd Prize for class standing merited by Paul Graham.
3rd Prize for class standing merited by Shirley Dockendorff.
Special prize for English, Joan Coffin.
Special prize for Arithmetic, Jean MacLeod, '
Prize for general, proficiency Victoria French.
Prizes for application:
Fraser
Inman, Gail McKeman, Sandy Hilchey, Helen Anstie, Geneva Carpenter.
Certificates (Alphabetical or- der)
Helen Anstie, Geneva Carpen- ter, Paulette Clown Joan Coffin, Shirley Dockendorfif, Victoria French, Paul Graham Sandy Hilchey, Fraser Inman, Betty Jean Lannigan, Gail McKeeman,
GRADE V (MRS. JOHNSTON) PRIZE LIST '
lst Prize for class standing merited by Lynn McDonald 2nd Prize for class standing merited by Wayne Stewart
3nd Prize for class standing merited by Pauline Ferguson.
Special prize for English Lynn MacDonald.
Special prize for Arithmetic Malcolm MacGowan.
Prize for general proficiency Sandra Hooley.
Prizes for application: Wayne Lannigan, Garry McCarron, Wil- liam Peardon.
Certificates: Pauline Ferguson, Sandra Hooley, Wayne Lannigan, Garry McCarron, Lynn MacDon- ald, Malcolm MacGoWan, Bill“ Peardon, Wayne Stewart, Vuozzo.
GRADE V (MES. DEAN BLUE)
EASTERN _ GUARDIAN .
' BINGO, Cardigan Parish Hall tonight, 8.30 o’clock. $100 in prizes.
ADULT POLIO Vaccination Clinic repeat in Mt. Stewart on Friday, July 4th. Memorial. Hall (evening) 7:00 to 10:00.
FEED MILL at lvlurray River closed for! custom mixing and the 3rd, 4th. and 5th‘of July. J .0. Hancock.
DANCE Beaver Hall, Mon- tague. July 2nd. Burn’s Orches- tra. Admission 60 cents. Spon- sored by Ladies’ Curling Club.
CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night. Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice.
LOBSTER. SUPPER, Murray Habor North Hall, Wednesday, July, 2nd, beginning at 5 pm. in aid of Presbyterian Church.
PANTRY SALE at T. M. Llew— ellyn’s on Saturday, July_5tll, at
Guide Association. Montague.
NOTICE:- taxes due Card— ross Sch 1 not paid by July 15th, will be handed in for collectlon by order of trustees. James P. Shepard. secretary.
RESERVE Thursday, July 3rd for “Garden of the Gulf” Tur- key supper, Hill Side Inn. Tick— ets available from members of Montague Junior Board of Trade.
PERSONALS
His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. 0.C. MacEwen, Midgell, is a patient in 'the Prince Edward Island Hospltal, where he underwent an operation two weeks ago. All wish for his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Webster of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pepler and also of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPhee.
Mr. Charles Campbell of Boston Mass. is visiting his Sister, Mrs. Winnlfred Bell, Montague.
Miss Adah MaCGl'egor, Monta- gue spent a week at Stanhope with her brother—in—law and als- lel‘. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glarnhum.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diamond
‘ Robert Beck.
' C.W.L., Mrs.
Mrs, W. Burnett.
The local guides were present. Mrs
ed to the Provincial Commission- er, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, by Mrs. Edith Rawek who was most helpful in forming the local com- panics.
In the photo may be seen Mrs.i
Announced 3
PRIZE LIST lst Prize tor class standing equally merited by Kent. Shaw and Bobby MacEachern. 2nd Prize for class standing eq- ually merited by Marilyn Norris and Jack Beck. 3rd Prize for class standing equally merited by Harold Hick- ox, Eddie MacLaren, Cristina Martin. 7 . , I, Special prize for Arithmetic donated by Montague Women’s Institute Kent Shawn Prizes for general proficiency Sandra Boeh-ner, lean-arid Boud- reault, Larry Johnston, Sharon Buell. Prizes, for improvement Judity Dewar, Yannie Spin. . Grade V Certificates: Keith Balser, Jack Beck, Sandra Boeh— ner, Leonard’ Boudreault, Sharon Buell, John Burke, Donna Cam— pbell, Ernest Campbell, Alva. 'Clarey, Cecil Fraser Kenneth Fraser, Dianne Gillis,‘ Harold Hie hox, Clive Johnston, Larry John- ston, Kenneth King, Bobby Mac- Eacher-n, Eddie MacLaren Elea— nor MacLeod, Kenneth Matheson Lorraine Matheson; Christine Martin, 3,, Marilyn Norris, Faye Peardon, Kent Shaw, Judith Dew- ar, Yannie Spin. Passed: Maureen Cameron,
Lend,
GRADE VI (Mrs. Malcolm Mae Donald) . PRIZE LIST v For year’s work 1. Marjorie Clark'and'Lila Dewar (equal) 2. Robert Beck, 3. Katherine Mac Eaiehern and Norman Martin, eq- ua .
For Proficiency David R. Fra- ser. , For application Bill Nelson, Robert Ballum, Billy Perrier, Sandra Stewart. . Special prize for Arithmetic donated by Women’s Institute,
Elizabeth Swanson, Linda, Mac—e
Rodd, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cudmore,
. Burnett, Mrs. Rawekand four Montague guides, Miss Char- lotte Gordon, district Commis- sioner, Mrs. Marvyn Johnston and Mrs. Sandra _MacEa.che-rn, Guide Leaders and Mrs. G.S.A. Inman, Brownie leader. .
etta'Lannigan. , Improvement in Arithmetic, Kenneth MacDonald. CERTIFICATES (Alphabetical order) Harry Annear, Robert Ballum, Billamy Beck, Robert
:. Beck, Avery Blaxland, Brent
Campbell, Roger Clair, Marjorie
herty, David Fraser, Ralph Fra- ser, Wesley Eraser; Sandy John- ston, Carol Kennedy, Ethic Kerr, Maretta Lannigan, Kenneth Mac- Donald, Raymond MacDonald, 'Leona McDougall, Katherine Mac Echern, Greta McHernon,‘ Clarol MacLeod, Norman Martin, Bill Nelson, Kimball Nicholson, Ken- neth Peardon, Billy Power, Patsy Sinclair, Sandra Stewart, David Johnston, Suzanne Johnston. ' Pass List Donald Hennigar. GRADE VII (Mrs. Annie Gillis) PRIZE LIST ’ .. First Prize Lorne Cudmore. Iaugecoud Prize Helen MacDon— Tln'rd‘ Prize Marion Clark. The following students received
Nicholson, Brian MacLure, Kath- erine MacLeod, Peggy Fraser, Glen Hughes, Florence MacDonJ' ald, Veld-a. Fraser, John Clarey.
Highest standing in Social Stud- Helen , MacDonald. ,
Higheststanding in Social Stud ies Lorne Cudmore.
Highest standing in Arithmetic donated by Montague W.I. Was equally merited by Marion'Clark
and. Phyllis Nicholson.
Most improvement during year awarded. to Shirley Stew-ant.
Certificate winners in Alphabe- tically order.
Peter Beaten, John Clarey, Marion Clank, Paul Collings, Lorne Cudmore, Elaine Docherty, Peggy Fraser, Velda Fraser, Glen Hughes, Larry Lnnigan, Marie Lannigan, Neil Lannigan, Florence MacDonald, Harry Mac- Donald, Helen MacDonald, Ted- dy MaoiEwen, Katherine Maclbcod Peggy MOLeod,/Brlan MacLure, Phyllis Nicholson, Earl Poole, Hank Spin, Irene Stewart, Shir— ley Stewart. ‘ _
Pass List: Blaine Fraser, Pres-
lmrprovement in Reading, Mar-
ton Nicolle.
At a recent meeting of the women of St. Georges parish held in the side chapel, a» std)- division of the C.W.L. was organ- ized. _. Mrs. J.A. Morrison acted as chairman and Mrs. William Chri- stian recorded the minutes. The meeting opened with prayer by the pastor.
Present at this meeting and adding much to“ its‘euthusiasm were, Rev. George MacCormac diocesan director and a native son of the parish. Mus. Basil, I.‘ Howlaw Mulliallly, Organizer for King’s County
After extending a warm wel- come to the guest speakers. the chairman called on the pastor, very Rev. Bennett MacDonald, who in his remarks, explained the purpose of the meeting and highly commended the women of the parish for the work they had done and are. stilll (lowing 1n all church activities. - I
On being called upon .Father MacCormIac held the close attent- ion of all present as he traced the history of the C.WL. , and explained the importananlt part it plays, the influence it ha , and the spiritual been fits derived therefore.
Mrs. MacDonald followed with additional explanations of the work of the C.W.L., duties of officers and answered questions asked by the members.
After the necessary vote for organization was made, the mem— bers signed their names and re- peated the pledge.
The following officers were al- ected: president, Mrs. Joseph A. Morrison; 1st vice president and s-oritual convener, Mrs. Leo Flay; nd vice president and social action couvener, Mrs. Donald Macheau; rd vice president and membership couvener Mrs. Gus MacDonald; secretary and press convener, Mrs. William Chudstian; treasuer, Mrs. Joseph G. Camp- bell; education convener, Mrs. Felen Walker; councelllors, Mrs. Peter Morrison, Mrs. D. Manc— Phee, Mrs Michael MacDonald, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Allie Campbell, Mrs John Campbell, Mrs Joseph MacPherson Mrs. Alex Johnstone, Mrs Clement MacDonald, Mrs. James Banks
Miss Flm‘l‘le Beaton of Montague spent the llonlllllon Day llollday
In Summerslde whore lllcy werel
MT. A. CENTENNIAL
4 ’ l ‘ CKVlLLE, N. B. (or)-
us- llrs. Diamonds, SA . . I i $310503;er and sister. \lr.lMoun.t Allison Umversrty Will and M}. {new-,1 Phillvlh ’l‘heylcelebrate its 100th anniversary
also allt‘lldOd we Slllll‘l““'*‘de
TM“
here with a special program Aug. 14-17,
MacDonald Past President
L‘ Organized In St. George’s Parish
Mrs.’ Clem Campbell, Mrs. Aen- eas MacDonald Mrs. A.D. Mac- Donald, Mrs. ‘Peter F. Oaunpbell. A vote of thanks and appreciat- ion moved by Mrs. Aeneas Mac~ Donald, and supported by Mrs. Joseip G. Campbell and Mrs. Gus MacDonald was very fittinglly presented by the chairman to Father MaeCorrnac, Mrs. Mac- Donald :and Mrs. I-lloevlett. . The meeting closed with the League Prayer repeated by the newly appointed spiritual director and pastor Father MacDonald
Clank, Lila Dewar, Kenneth Doc-.
prizes for proficiency: Phyllis“
OTTAWA J‘OTTI'NGS
One of the interesting features of the work of a Member of Parliament is the number of imv portant visitors who come to this capital city. After paying their respects to our leaders and enjoying a customary state din- ner they are often asked to address a combined meeting of the House of Commons and Sen- ate in the former‘s chamber. Then sometime during their sev- eral days‘ visit an informal re- ception is held to provide an opportunity for members of both of these bodies to meet person- ally with the visiting dignitaries.
Illl this regard the past few weeks have had such men as Paul-Henri Spook, Secretary of NATO, Dr. Theodor Heuss, Presi- dent of West Germany, Rt.-Hon. Sir Harold MacMillan, Prime Minister of Great Britain ——with President Eisenhower coming early next week and Princess Margaret early next month.
The visit of the Prime Minis- ter of the “mother country” of the Commonwealth be singled out as one of particular interest and of other description. Combined with the usual round of receptions and dinners are often conferences of the highest importance between the visiting state leader and his top advisors and our own Prime Minister and his most important officials.
At these conferences due to time limitations, only broad gen- eral policies are discussed but it should be noted these visits as many people think are not merely social by any means. Us- ually there is a definite purpose behind the meeting, sometimes more or less of a secret nature where defence policy is concern- ed, and often important decis- ions result firom these across the table deliberations.
Meeting Prime Minister Mac- illan was an interesting exper- ience. He is a tall distinguished, looking man, reflecting his back- ground as a soldier — and par- ticularly as an officer in a guards in World War 1. Despite his aristocratic bearing and appearance he is a very friendly and unaffected person. Although tending to be quiet- spoken and reserved » he is a good mixer and enjoys meeting people in friendly informal con- servation. His speech before the Members and Senators in he House was excellent and very widely acclaimed by those who
throughout the calmtly At the beginning be. injected a note of warmth when he began with a personal note in referring to the fact thathe had spent some time in Ottawa following the first war from wounds and acting as ADC to the then Governor-General. He referred also to the important point in his lite that it was dur- ing this period that he met charming spouse. From then on he gave a masterful speech on current affairs as they affect the Commonwealth and on var- ious other matters as reported at the time in the news items. Needless to say Prime MacMillaIn, the man who took over in following the very difficult time after Suez, made an extremely favourable impression on Ottawa. TRADITIONAL CEREMONY Over the Dominion Day Holi- day on the grounds in front of the House of Commons a traditional ceremony takes place which Is of great interest to those who like a‘ colorful display such as this when carried out by well-trained
' troops. Our Canadian Guards bat-
talion will do the honors as they are especially trained for such purposes. This is one phase of the Prime Minister’s expressed de sire to urge all across the country to a greater interest in obser- vance of our National Birthday. In what is now one of the great- est army camps in the Common- wealth —aand possibly one of the most modern and best equipped in the world ——- an; interesting event will take place in the offiv cial opening of Camp Gagetown in New Brunswick. Already'over a hundred millions have been spent in the development of this expansive and magnifith site which provides ample quarters
I
I FIND Ma; WK insurance u I:— .
LEAR .h'» UM-HAK! A5 A SCIENTIST YSELF, I‘M . 6025 A NERV 5PECIALI5t
.\\\\\\\‘o ‘
w-v , use.
‘IEi‘IOLl'EE- coLLAPsme L'llKE-
WET Krre, AND NO WONDER~SLAVIN6 66X 6TRAl6l~lT nouns IN A VEAR,
g 3A3v-5ITTIN6!««WELL,1F e
A PASSPORT IS ALL
W WAIST, OKAY“
A5 I 5A“), F W 5 ALL
Patriot.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian “The Patriot
' Important (Visitors Make Fedora-I Capital Livelier ‘
By John A. Macdonald. M.P.
heard him and by the press.
and space to easily accomodate and train a modern army divis- lon.
BEECHWOOD PROJECT
Not far away over the weekend another auspicious event is tak- ing place in the. official opening of the Beechwood project. This great step forward is a glowing tribute to the courage and vision of a man who will undoubtedly be classed as easily the outstand- ing statesman of the Atlantic Provinces in a number of years. Rebutfed in his request for as- sistance from a federal govern- ment which would agree to meas- ures which would bolster our economy in these provinces Hugh John Flemming went on alone .‘n this greatpmject to provide the necessary cheap power to induce and hold industries in this area. “ 0n looking over recent New Brunswick papers it is noted that his government has produced a surplus of some $48,000 even after setting aside funds for payments under the National Hospital Plan which that province is entering into with the federal government on January 1st. 1959. Under Mr. Fleming's guidance New Bruns— wick has made great progress and residents of that province have deeply appreciated the stable, efficlent and businesslike administration which he has set up and controlled in that pro- Vince.
An interesting party event last week was the dinner for Mr. Diefenbaker on the occasion of the year’s anniversary of the Pro- gressive conservative victory of June 1957, Insteadof the usual setup of the "top brass” around the head table each Province sent its youngest member —- and our province was very ably re- presented by Dr. Orville Phillips of Prince. Chairing the assembly was Mr. Allister Grossort, the National Director of the party, and the chief speaker was Mr. R. H. MaCG‘I'egOP, now the dean of the House.
“Bob” MacGregor, who has made few and very-brief speeches in the House—yet is one of the most successful members, was magnificent in his display of wit and humor for the occasion. Gifts were presented to the Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefen- baker from the Members of the House of Commons and Senate. Following this Mr. Diefenbakeu' replied with a warm speech of thanks which marked the ending of a very pleasant occasion.
W. I. Convention Held At Fortune
The North Centre Wo- men’s Institute District Conven- tion was held in Fortune Bridge Hall on June 4th. Elgllington and Hlowe Bay Institutes entertaining. The acting president, Mrs. Lau- ra MacKenzie occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing “0 Canada”, followed by {the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Mrs. Annie MacKennie gavefilhe address of welcome which was replied to by Mrs. ’Arrthur Blow- let-t, who also expressed the sym- pathy of the convention to Mi's. Brenton Stead. President, on the dearth ‘of her husband.
Minutes 0 the previous conven- tion were read by ,the secretary, Mrs. Howard Wood, followed by roll call and reading of reports of the Institutes every Institute in the area was represented at this convention.
Mrs. MacKenzie'in her mmarlw expressed her pleasure «at the good attendance of members and visitors and hoped they would derive some benefit as well as pleasure from this meeting.
DAILY
ACROSS 1. Would not ( Scot.) 6. Banquet
11. Bay window
13. A brown earth
18. River (Fr)
14. —— of Ghent
lo. Perish
lo. Timid «
11. Tensile strength ' (abbr.) of. Uncle
18. Mr. Sul- (dial) liven, onion 8. Arabian
10. Stone garment money (Yap)
2o. Vent
2!. Card distributol
fl. Greeting (dial) \
35- 8“ 89m
2%. At home
a. A ceiling support
31. Spar
33. Perform
34. Greek letter
35. Jewish month
36. Corroded
37. Goddess of harvest:
88. City (Win)
0!. Dagger handle
ll. Feet 0! skill (oolloq)
DAILY cement " corn
43. Artist’s stand 44. Pays attention 45. Plural pronoun DOWN 1. Covered with treat 2. Please- 3. Take dinner 4. Born 5. Gov. 8mm 6. Rage
.—
BPJV n’vrnnv
JERROLD.
CROSSWORD "
A x Y D I. B A A X I! 1 , hLQNGl‘ELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample» A I used for the three L's. x for the two O's,.etc. Single letters. opostrophiel. the length and formation of the words are a! hints. Each day that:on letter- are different.
AW Quotation
OP
’- A bout I N E II D L L m_ A l N A N o D 5 H U T A I meeting c u T s 14. Interior :r l A T A 18. 0b. E v I L E sewed Pvl N T s F A s H L 19. City E T E H ( Mich.) T T A A 20. Work 0 L R E period 6 s R E N 8!. Raine 74. 83. Sacred Yatenhfl Answer bull 32. Subside 30. Canton 36. Piamlres or speed 37. River (In, 21. Places of 39. Hint worship 40.1ndia. (poet)
'30. Swish of no: 41. Exclamath at And a.)
31.Abog
l
l
— Here’s how to work its.
CJV IRGAAVJV’
'rwu' KTJANV ALCWNFNBRTVI MIA on KTMJV-DNJAVVD. L I
, Yostorday'l Cryptoquote: some worm m so roam or ILL-LUCK THAT mar RUN HALF-WAY To unnum-
of the executive members, gave an informmive talkron Institute work‘ in general. This was follow- ed by an interesting and enjoy- able address on Health by Miss Andrey Miss MacMil- lan also conducted {recreation period in which all took pant. Miss Jessie Bingham, assistant Supervisor, spoke on Institute wank and stressed the tact that we should help our own projects gift, such as scholarship Fund, usic and Drama Festivals, etc. Miss Jean Gillis gave a demon— stration and talk on preserving by freezing, which was: mst in- tel-eating. There was an excellent display of handicnaft, and several aprons were exhibited. The following were the prize winners. first, Mrs Robin Clay Bridgetown second, Mus. Lester Dingweli, Eglingbon third, Mrs. Fred Tassel, Little The Popular Point Institute ex— tended an invitation for next con- vention. ‘ Mrs" John C. MacBeth, chair- man of ResolutiOus Committee, presented the tollowing resolu- tious: Resolved that the thanks of this convention be extended to the peo ple of Fortune Bridge for the use of their beautiful hall, and also to the members of Egllng— ton and Howe Bay Institute, who so graciously entertained the W. 1.1alfternoon,also to our sup- our executive member,
Mrs. Stewart MacGregor one
Mns. Machtregor Muss‘ Macv Mil-
A big exciting double-bill. happy girl and two men. thriller.
- ,with the platters.
YEO
“Dragstrlp Girl" and “Rock All Night" '
Rock All Night, is a powerful story of today’s , shaking youth. Rock and roll musm at Its best
._ Coming. Fri. - Sate—“Ride A Wild Tiger”
LI Theatre MONTAO0E_
wed. - Thur. July 2 ,- 13
Adm. 30-46
Show time 8:30 p.m.- _
A story of a crazy, speed Her exploits make this a
splendid talks, advice and Clem: oustrations. ‘ L -
As it: seems [to be the practise of, many and especially those from villages‘to dump t-heirre~ fuse and gatbage along the sides of the unpaved by-roads, be it therefore resolved that this Con- vention go on record as seeking out the . proper authorities to have this. unsanitary and unsight: ly abuse discontinued. ’
Resolved that the amual school meetlnIgbechanLgedtoJllly 1stes before. The convention closed by singing the National Anthem, af- ter which a ham andsalad sup- per was served by Egliugton and Howey Bay
MORE“. & DISTRICT
The annual meeting of the Morell and District Artificial Breeding" Club will be held Wednesday, July 2nd,- commencing at 8:30 pm. in the Morell Community Hall. ‘ Guest speaker Dr. George C. Fisher. Everybody wel- come.
Funeral Held Tuesday At St. Peter’s Boy
The funeral of the late Mrs. Raymond Mac-Kinnon, was held Tuesday morning from her late residence to St. Peter's Bay Roman Catholic church, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev. Geonge MacDonald.
Very Rev. J. P. E. O’Hanley, Cardigan, was Deacon of the Mass, and Rev. Adolphus Mac- Aulay, sub-Deacon. Rev. Wilfred Keefe Rollo Bay. Was Master of Ceremonies.
Clergy present included Rt. Rev. James A. Murphy; Rt. Rev. Adolphus MacIutyre; Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald, Very Rev. George McCormac, Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, Rev. Finlay Mul- lally, Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. Basil Onokeln, Rev. Eric Robin, Rev. Reginald Phelan,,Rev. Wil- liam Simpson, Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rev. Leo Herrell, Rev. D. MacDonald, Rev. Joseph MacLeod. Rev. Fred Steele assisted in the Choir. Pallbearers were two sons of the deceased, Alan and Ronald, and four sons-in-law, D. J. Mos- sey, Peter MacAulay. F. W. Larklin, and J. J. MacDonald. Services at the grave were conducted by Father MacDonald,- assisted by Father O’Hanley and Father MacAulay. The funeral was very largely attended. Mrs. MacKinnlon, died suddenly at home early Saturday at the age of 72. A devouted member of The church, she was for many years an active worker in all parish activities, particularly the Catholic Women's league.
She is survived by her hus- band; three sons: Joseph at
The Guardian Page 5 Wed., July 2, 1958
bury; Ontario: and six daugh- ters: Sister Mary Irene. C.S.M., Charlottetown Hospital: Mary, Mrs. Bernard Mossey. Bothwell; Bertha, Mrs. Peter MacAulay. Souris; Anna, Mrs. F. W. Larkin, St. Peter’s; Marion. Mrs. J. J. MacDonald. St. John. N. B.; and Marie, Mrs. Roch Paquette, Ottawa. _ She is also survived. by one brother, Dougald gMacDouald Charlottetown. ' - Two brothers, Peter 0., an Rev. Ronald MacDonald, former pastor at East Point, predeceased er. .
She was a niece of the late Rev. R. J. Gillis. who was pastor of St. Peter’s parish from 1886 '1 to 1912. l
FEW HURT IN CAPTURE
JAKARTA, \Indonesia (AP) —' An army communique said Satn urday government forces suf- fered only minor casualties in capturing the rebel stronghold of Menado in the North Celebes Thursday. After Menado’s. flail, lthe rebels retreated in disorder 15 miles south to Tomohon. ”
THANK YOU . We wish to thank Dr. Preston MacIntyre, Rev. J. M. Fraser, Rev. D. A. Campbell, all our kind neighbors and friends who sent flowers, messages and - 1 cards of sympathy and to all who helped in. any way ' during our recent sad bereavement.
home; Ronald and - 1
*Allan, Sud- ‘
The Llewellyn Famely.
...fi/mea' under military protection
M Mau Mao V country! 1 ‘
Big and explosive 'I's Mi-G-M’s production of _ the best-seller! All the. spectacle and fury of
.Iovbw’un ' f .
inferno
MATINEE 2:30
THE BOOK THAT BO'LDLY REVEALS
M-GJVI p.
SOMETHING . _ ofVIIIUI
within 7
TODAY and THUR. - CAPITOL
ROBFR‘T .QUAQ’~ ‘r
' Rocks the screen!
Illuwvmu
EVENING 7 & 9
TONIGHT ”
Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk
romantic!
\I.\l{l.ll.\'ll
lll ETIth
mum AW“: trauma»
ll IThe Monte Carlo
Released firm mm "mm
\
RIVER
RIV , om
C/WFCET 4.70 '
C
Filmed on the spot to bring all the beauty, color and , excitement of the world’s last haven for the incurably
V IT'l't lll’IU
DE SICA 2
Story
NASSOUR STUDIOS, INC. PRE$£NTS GUY
MADISON PATRICIA MEDINA in
COMING -- THUR. .nd FRI.
FROM THE DIM DAWN 0F HISTORY . . . A MONSTER BEYOND BELIEF!
BEAST o.
m COT-OI I1 -Released illru UNITED ARTISTS
during a
$20,000 instead of $10,000.
mind for me.”
“Two summers ago,
sudden squall swamped our boat. I was knocked unconscious, but my companion was able to keep me afloat until help came.
"This narrow escape drove home to me the value of my $10,000 Confederation Life policy. For $1.75 a month, I had added an Accidental Death and Dismemberment Clause. Had I not been saved, Confederation would have paid my wife twice the face value of the policy—
; “I’m told that 10% of all deaths are acci- dental. And while I know insurance can’t prevent accidents, it does provide financial pro- tection for my family and complete peace of
PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVE, CONSULT
(figuration Li 9
ASSOCIA‘I’OON
. “Suppose I hadn’t been sav Tells How $1.75 a Month
Doubles Insurance Protection:
fishing trip, a Benefit Pays:
o $30,000 if you
ment building.
menl Benefit. NAME ADDRESS an
r-.__..__._._.__.—.—_._—
A $10,000 Confederation Policy with Accidental Death and Dismemberment
0 Liberal cash payments for non-fatal dis , '_ memherment accidents and
0 $10,000 if you die from natural causes. 0 $20,000 if you die by accident.
passenger in a commercial bus,.taxi, street car, tram, ship or commercml alrcraft, or 1n a fire in a hotel,
r""' MAIL THIS IMPORTANT COUPON TODAY -"'-
Mr. S. W. Willis, Divisional Manager, Confederation life Association, Bank of Nova Scolio Building.
Please send me your free folder describing the New Accidental Death and Dismember-
MY BIRTH DAI E___.~ (Month)
M II.
I
die by accident while I
theatre, school or govern-
5846'
PROV
IDGYI (Your)