Last evening the 201 Confeder-

of Commerce building. The affair

mun wing 0f the g.c.A.F. Assoc. is held annually near the close of

iation entertained No. 60 Squad-

each training for the Cadet Corps which is sponsored by the associat-

W" of "'9: Royal Cwadiam Air Cad ion. The cadets are shown above ets at their club rooms in the Bank along with. left to right, J. 11.

AIR CADETS ARE ENTERTAINED

Currie. president of the Associat-

ion; I-XL. W.S. MacLeod. officer commanding the Corps and F.O. N.N. Larabcc. adjutant.

The evening's entertainment opened with the showing of films.

which was followed by a Iiiiich ser- ved by the Lailics Auxiliary under the chairmanship of Mrs. Eric Parquharsoii. The final portion of the AOVCIIIIIE nas given ovu- dancing.

EASTERN ouAiiniiiii

DISCONTINUED colors in Kem- Tone. Kem-Glo. Super Kem-Tone. W. FL. Enaineloid. Supergloss, I-'lat-Tone. All reduced 33 1l3'7o. ti Poole and Thompson. Ltd.. lilontague.

TIURRAY HARBOUR- Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Cliurcii of Canada. Services Sunday. April 29th. Murray Har- hour 11 a.m. Little Sands 3 p.in. ill the roads are passable) Mur- iar River 7 p.m. Rev. L.S. Wool- frc.V. minister.

ST. PETER'S Bay P a s to r al Charge. The United Church of Can- ada Services for Sunday, April 29. (ii-cenwich Sunday School at 10:00 am.. Service at 11:00. Marie Ser- rirc at 3:00. St Peter's Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Service at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Lcod. minister.

BIRTHDAY PARTY - Master Bruce Wannamaker. son of Corp- oral D. W amakcr. Montague. was host to his young friends re- ri-ntiy. the occasion being his fourth birthday. The supper table um i-entered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Stream- i-rx fell from the cliandclier to the tastefully arranged table and at- Iiiclicd to each streamer was a gift which was opened by each izucst. Following a delicious supper beautiful colored slides. taken in Wrsterii Canada and on the is- iaiid. were shown by Corporal il';innnmakcr and were enjoyed by Jhv children and the several par- cnts who were also present.

Personals

Mrs. Bert Starkey. Long Island. New York. is visiting in Montague. mics-t of her aunt. Mrs. Wallace Reilly. -

lilrs. David Gardiner and daugh- ti-r Miss Rena Gardiner. returned to their home in Perth, Ontario. after visiting Mrs. Gardiner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, Montague.

lilr. and Mrs. Ralph Judge and iiiiughtcrs. Pamela. Valerie and Deborah. Summcrside. were week mid visitors to Montague. Mr. and Ali's. Judge and Deborah were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. A. inman. and Pamela and Valerie were guests of Jill and Cynthia Cudmore.

Misses Janice and Joanne White. Moiitague. entertained on Saturday for Miss Valerie Judge. Summer- siiii-. who spent the week-end in Montague. The occasion was Val- t-ric's seventh birthday and the young folk had a delightful after- noon of games and singing. fol- lowed by a delicious supper. -

EAST BALTIC

A successful crokinole party was held in the Red Point school. Mr. Arnold Bruce. Pownal. conducted the tables. Prizes went to Miss Elora Ching. Red Point: Mr. Alvin Rose. East Baltic. and consolation prizes went to Mrs. T. .1. Robertson. Red Point. Mr. ('ccil Mooney. Grcenvaie. Lunch uas served by the Ladies of the Red Point Institute who also spon- sored the party.

Mrs. Elmer Fraser returned to her home in South Lake having lwiin a patient in the Souris Hosp- us.

Mr. Pius Campbell, one of St. Columbn'I Pariah oldest and high- I! respected citizen passed away It his home on March 14th in his 90"! year. During his illness he Was cared for by his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell with whom he made his home. His funeral was held from his late home to St. folulmba Church. March 16th. The service was conducted by his pn- Ifir. llcv. W. MacDonald llnd he Wax laid to rest in the St. Columba Cemetery.

LPP ASKS CBC AID PTORONTO (CF) - The Labor-

'l-IEAR The Honorable Eugene Cullen on Federation of Agricul- ture program tonight over CFCY, 8:45 pm.

FREE ('IIUIiCII of Scotland. S(.?1'VlCeS. on Sabbath. 29th April: Birch Hill 11 a m.: Bclic River .i P.m.: .Murray River 7 p.m. Rev. J. Weir Campbell. Minister.

PARISH OF Georgetown, Holy Trinity Church. Anglican Ciiiircii of Canada. Sunday. April 29th. Fourth Sunday after Easter ll a.m Morning prayer and Service. Rev- erend W. L. Hogy, Priest in charge.

.THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII in Canada. Services Sunday. April 29. ltioiitagiic divinc worship ll H.m.: Cardigan afternoon service 2330 P-ma Montague evening scr- VIC9 7130 D.m. Sermon theme: "For Such A Time As This". Sun- day School 10 a.m. You will be welcome at these services. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

THE MONTAGUE PASTORAL CHARGE, the United Clnircli of Canada. Rev. .l. M. Fraser. Minis- ter. Sunday. April 20th. Lower Montague: 9.45 a.m.. morning scr- vice and Suiidziy School. Moni- ague: l0 a.m.. Sunday School: 11 a.m.. the members of Hillside Lodge l.0.0.F. and of Acme Re- bekah Lodge are attending the an- nual chiircii service of their Lodges with us. .Iunior Sunday School: 7:30 p.m.. the W. M. S. Spring Thankoffering Service. with Miss Janie Llewellyn of Georgetown as guest speaker. and special music. Also picture. with sound recording on ”The Resurrection". A hearty welcome to all.

LORNE VALLEY

The funeral of little John Crane five month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crane was held from Lorne Valley Church on Thursday.

Mr. Arthur MacKinnon of Tor- onto, Ontario. was in Lorne Vail- ey recently. While here he visited his sister. Miss Mary MacKiunon.

Messrs.

Grant. Mcivillc in the

The Pallbearers were Evercti Fisher. Elmer Wilbur MacDonald and Fisher. Interment was Church Cemetery.

MORELL EAST SCHOOL MARCH REPORT Grade V111: 1. Jackie Hughes 2. Harrison Arnold Grade V11: 1. Leonard O'Brien Grade V: 1. Alycia Runighan 2. Edna Tobin 3. Alycia Mcbcarniid Grade JV: 1. Audrey Crime 2. Carol McLeod 3. Arleen Crane Grade 111: 1. Alma Crane 2. Doris O'Brien 3. James Tobin Grade Ila: 1. Elaine Mullen Grade 11b: 1. Evelyn Tobin 2. Gerry Runighan 3. Hubert Crane Grade la: I. Patsy Hogan 2. Harry Walsh 3. Stephen O'Brien Grade lb: . 1. Danny Rose Teacher: Mrs. Mary Murphy.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

TIIE FARMER DECIDES

The period from April 23rd to May 5th has been set-aside by the Federation of Agriculture as one iii which an intensive effort is to be made to increase the member- ship of the Organization.

The decision to conduct this merbership drive was made after careful consideration by over fifty Directors of the Organization and was made in the light of necessity. It can stand repeating that the Fed eration is working on behalf of all Canadian farmers but not all farmers have helped in generating the influence which the Federation has or have realised that that in- fluence could be increased many. many times if more individual farmers were supporters both fin- ancially and morally.

in a number of provinces the Federation is financed by contri- butions from other wealthy farm organizations or through levies on commodities or by taxes imposed on the municlple level. Similar means of financing do not exist in this province where the Federat- ion must depend for a very large pcrceiiiagc of its finances on a membership fee of S3.00 paid dir- cctly and voluntarily by the farm- er.

For the past six years between Live and iiiree thousand farmers have carried the financial load. in addition, a much smaller number of Directors have given of their time and have. in many cases. paid their travel expense as well.

The future of the Federation in this province is in the hands of the farmer. if it is to be effective it must be adequately financed. if it is to enjoy the prestige which should be rightly the lot of our most important industry then there must be more active interest and more active supporters.

Quite likely very few farmers would, if they had the choice. make a decision which would lead to the weakening or impairment of the Organization. but unless there is positive support and suf- ficient money the Board of Direct- ors have no alternative other than to consider cutting their suit to fit the cloth which would mean the carrying on of Federation work on a part time basis and possibly by officers who would have other work of greater interest to them.

In plain english. during the next ten days the decision as to whether the Federation continues to oper- ate in this Province a full time office with greater activity and greater achievements will be made by the farm people of this province. If they feel that their in- tcrcst will be advanced and be protected without any active organ- iuitionrii effort on their part then there is no need to take any action. if, on the other hand. they feel that farming and the economy of this province is worthy of some positive action for improvement then they will very seriously eon- sldcr putting their influence and support behind the Federation. MONDAY. APRIL 8011!

On Monday. April 30th every rural school house in this province should be the scene of a meeting in which farmers take active steps to enroll themselves as emembers as members of the Federation, and to join with other Island farmers and Canadian farmers in working towards a better deal for farm

The solution of farm problems is first of all the farmerr own

PRIVATE WAR OF

THEATRE MUIITAGUE

FTI. j ISUL. Adm. 4o-55c Inc. Prov. Gov. Tax

MAJOR REIISUII

Technicolor - CHARLTON KEETON - JULIE ADAMS TAKE YOUR FAMILY - YOUR SWEETHIAIWI ALL WE CAN SAY - I I I

MONEY BACK GUA

SHOW TTME I

RANTIIII. Tue.-Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-8:!) pm. and 10 p.m.

responsibility. it is not the respon- Slbllily of labour. industry or busi- ness and it is not the prime concern of our politicians. April 30th is a very iinporluiii day and ever) farmer is inriiod and urged to put In his appearance in the district school on lilonriny pvening. ROAD-SIDE BEMTY

The beaiiiifii-aiioii conscious and in particular. those who would like to improve the appearance of our road-sides are reminded that und- er a provincial policy assistance in the form of Matching Grants not to exceed 310000 is provided where communities undertake the planting of trees on road-sides.

Visitors to the province form their impressions, in many cases. from what they see on and from the road-side which suggests that an active effort to clear up the scrub growth and uiitidiness and replacing it with oriiaincntal trees is a most commendable move. HOG PROSPECTS

Usually one is on very dangerous ground when making any attempt to forecast hog proiiurtioii. There are so many unpredictable factors Involved. such as size of litters and losses at farrowing. that the ex- pccted volume of production over any definite period may range far above or below the actual results. However. there are some notice- able indications which hclp to give us a look into the immediate fut- l -possibilities.

Among these cities the most significant is the fact that the ex- pected incrcase in the prairie pro- vinces has not materialized. Ai- bcrta, which produces about one- quarter of the Canadian outpiii. shows a decrease of over six per- cent during the first three months of this year. Manitoba shows a slight increase in tile some pcroid but during March that province was down close to seven percent. Recent reports from the West ad- vise that due to the unprecedented sever winter the mortality among winter and spring litters has been much above normal. One district reports losses up to ninety per- cent. For the same reason. breeding over the some period is down.

Another factor which is acting as a brake on hog production in the West is the recciitiy improved grain marketing situation. Al- though thc grain carry-over in these provinces is very heavy. the available siirpius is not uniformly located. One district in Manitoba reports that hog producers are trucking grain far as 190 miles. Even in some hog producing areas of Alberta there is a feed grain short-age.

Although the total Canadian hm; produciton was up about ten per-. cent for the first quarter of 1956. all of this increase came from Ontario and Quebec. The first named province. due it cheap Inc- al feed. may hold the present V01. ume but in Quebec reports indic- (Coniinued on page 15i

SEE AND HEAR YOUR CIIIIIDREN in PRE-FESTIVAL CONCERT

Mon e Ill h School

ndltzo um

FRIDAY, APRIL 27 8:00 RM.

to ed to Nova Scotia. where he will

sow g

Mrs. Len .iorcIan Laid To Rest At Riverside

NEW GLASGOW- After a linger- ing illness. Mrs. Len Jordan passed away Tuesday evening at her home in Brooklyn.

She was born in Enmore, P.E.I.. 6! years ago. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Enman. She was married in New Glasgow. later moving to Liverpool, where Mr. Jordan Joined the Mersey Paper Company. She had resided in Brooklyn for the past 26 years. Mrs. Jordan was a member of the Broo Baptist Church and active in a its societies, espe-' clally the choir. until a little more than I year ago when failing health caused her to give up many

things. . The funeral was held in New Glasgow at the Ross Funeral

Home Friday with Rev. W.C. Harvey officiating and Rev. J.W. Bartol of Uverpool bringing the message. Interment was in River- side Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and one son Ralph. with the Civil Service in Halifax: by three bro; thers, Freeman. Allie and Ray Eman. all of New Glasgow; and by two sisters, Mildred (Mrs. M.C. Harlow) of Halifax. and Dorothy (Mrs. C.D. MacLean) of Liver- pool and a granddaughter. She was predeceased by an infant son in 1920 and by one brother James and a sister Margaret y(Mrs. Williams). .

A memorial service was held at the Funeral Home in Liverpool on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

ST. COLUMBA

Mr. Josph MacPhee has remov-

be -' in fishing during the

- -.,,,

Cubs of the Holy Redccnicr Pm i.

are crouched in preparation to. l)lxlllt'l ('oiiiii.u of we Buy 5cmmlu"d.,., the dmum" 1 UN 1 LC M - Wm-7' o 'rc om

giving the Grand llowl at the open ing of the rallies which were lit-Iii Wednesday evening at the Com-

i coming season.

Mr. Robert Yates Jr has in- turned to his home in Kiiigsli-ii'ii having been employed in Asiiluiiii. Maine.

Mr. John C. (fai-cw. Ritt'ktllll. Ont. spent a few hours visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ci.'ll'Cii', East Baltic. on Tuesiiay. .lir Carew is a member of it.C..-i F visit.

WITH IT!

Ti-IE SEAT OF THE

nzousua IS WELL

THEY'LL MARCH RIGHT INTO YOUR HEART -- AND WALK RIGHT OFF

When the maior got too tough for the army . . .. they gave him a kids" school to command . . .3 but his "army" has him in full retreat and a girl's got him ready to surrender!

- d

llo's II IIG, BAD MAJOR with I BIG, IOUD MOUTH -and on"iirmy" that will capture your hunt

ll”

wikoirniok BENSO iiIlilIiliI;liiSiiiii'

. WitLlAllDt:IMtEST-TIlll!lQDitiE-SALOIINEO minmm-mnumimmzaurynsm

SHOWS 3 -

CAPITOL .- TODAY and SAT

-iuiiiiuius

5-7-9

FRIDAY AT

l i

Daughters of the teeming tenements. beautiful i and half wild. living on dreams and casual kisses, the rooftop is their lovers' lane and the sidewalk their finishing school!

THE CAPlTOL'S DARING MIDNIGHT SHOW!

Il.30 P. M.

IIIIII mm In! ltllll I: inntcii - iiouitii -uiiiiiu - ADULT -

LOOKING FOR LOVE IN THE SHADOWS! Maurine DREAMS "WITH CASUAL KISSES!

(go I

MAYFAIR THEATR

MURRAY RIVER, P. E. I.

FRIDAY In SATURDAY. APRIL 21 - 28 "TALL MAN RIDING"

Starring RANDOLPH SCO'I'I' and DOROTHY MALONE.

Iiilililll ('i-iilic. .' .' red b' I ' " i . - .. sponso y he Association or Qiiiins count) missinncr Dr. George Eisiier.

Guardian Photo.

FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY SPECIALS 00LEYiS MENiS WEAR

Charlottetown 8. Montague

MEN'S SUITS Only 35.00

Extra Points FREE

MEN'S SUITS All Wool Worsted: Reg. 49.50

This Sale 39.50

Extra Pants FREE

MEN'S SUITS

By Town: Hall. Lonsddle and others. Regular 69.50

FEW ONLY CLEARING AT

49.50

PLAID & CHECK

SPORT SHIRTS

Sanforized BRIGHT SPRING SHADES

Only 2.95

”ivusN's TOPCOATS

'l'wei.-ds, Casiimeite, and Wool Gabardine: and others.

R4-giilar 21.95 to 59.50 ONE GROUP SELLING

207o OFF

DRESS PANTS

With Belt Attached A Cuffs Free. SPECIAL AT ONLY-

6.95

MEN'S & YOUTHS'

KHAKI PANTS

SAN FORIZED SIIRUNK

3.75 and up

MATCHING SHIRTS - 3.00

7.95 19.50

TONY DAY All Shades

SWEATERS, reg. 8.95

SUITS H0OlEY'S MEN'S WEAR

139 KENT sr. AND uouuout

i NOW

NONE B-I4J'l"l'I'2It RHIFFER - IIILLMAN