gderl at once and so preserve the f‘ race. Surely there is some other j‘ alternative but how little space .there has come to be since the
‘ THE CREATION .‘
- forests of tall ferns and giant
Parliament May Define
By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — An attempt
likely will be made at the ses- sion of Parliament opening May 1?. to insert into the Criminal Code a clear definition of “ob-
scene" as applied to books, pic-‘
tures, phonograph records, maga- zines and so on.
Justice Minister Davie Fulton has previously expressed his in- _tccrest in this matter and offi- cials of his department currently
are understood to be studying the problem.
They likely will come up with a two-part definition in an at- tempt to solve, or at least allevi- ate. the age-old and exceedingly‘
difficult problem of moral censor- ship.
The double-barrelled definition of obscene for legal purposes would have one part apply to ma- terials considered obviously lewd and indecent--the sort of thing
inovel about sexual idiosyncrasies
The other section would apply: to the less obvious cases, where opinions might differ shanply. It would leave the final decision open to‘ interpretation and judg-‘ ment by the cou-rts. This wouldl apply to books, magazines. and‘. S0 on. i
Possibly with something Of thew difficult=y of this type of censor- ship in view, the obscenity sec- tion of the Criminal Code ncw in-I eludes the exception that no_ per-; son can be convicted under it “ifi he establishes that the public; good was served by the acts al-‘. leegedto constitute the offence."
This side of the censorship. question was exposed at some! length in the recent ruling of the tariff board on the American
of a New England community,’ Peyton Place, by Grace Metal-. ions.
The book last fall had been ruled inadmissible to Canada on
that finds little controversy in in-, lerpretation, such as dirty post
S0 011.
Roiarians Hea
Space By P. W. C.WTeacI1e,r
Professor T.M. Lothian of the Staff of Prince of Wales College conducted‘ Rotari-ans through a maze of historic happenings rang- ing back for millions of years, at the weekly luncheon meeting hled at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. B. Graham Rogers as chairman introduced the speaker.
Dealing with the subject “Space", Mr. Lothian said, “Space is the greatest problem facing man today. We are in- clined to think that we have more and more of it -- after all there is the universe and who knows what raw materials we may se- cure from Mans. How dangerous this thinking is. Space, the really important space, has been shrink- ing as we all know."
"Recently I read an article by Norman Cousins, presenting two alternatives as they now exist in some minds -- Either strike first and annihilate Russia or surren-
beginning."
Mr. Lothian went on to speak of creation-(the earth) and mil- lions of years later the creation of wild life. A strange wild life in the warm waters of a still warm earth. As life teemed in the wa- Gers they became crowded and then life crept onto the barren earth, first the plants and then the animals. Once the plants had moved to the land. they spread with amazing rapidity and in less than 100 million years they cloth- ed the barren earth with strange
ground pines, whose modern rep- resentatives still occur on this Is- land but the great forests have turned to coal in Cape‘ Breton and in many places in the world During these endless ages, Mr. Lothian continued, wildlife was dominated first by fishes, then by amphibians and then reptiles
‘tariff law. But the publishers and‘ cards. filthy movies, pictures andi distributors appealed the revenue‘ l
grounds it was obscene under
department ruling and the tariff
r AdcIressfiOn
appeared. Not because of faulty hunting regulations, because no man ye-ti walked the earth, but because changing environment made the earth unsuitable for them. MAN APPEARS
More millions of years elapsed before warm blooded animals came into being, before man was created only a million years ago, Mr. Lothian said. Wildlife.flour- ished over the face of the earth and great changes were to come about -- hundreds of thousands of years later man began to farm. "Perhaps seven or eight thous- and years ago man became civil- ized and worshipped God, and multiplied and occupied -the whole earth, the first world-wide dominant species -- and he be- gan to destroy the earth.” "Man has turned to desert, hundreds of thousands of square miles’ that could feed millions and millions of people. At the same time, because of medical advances ' he is increasing the population out of all proportion to the carrying capacity of the land. Two aspects of ‘the ‘picture - first space on which to grow food secondly, space in which to live."
"Dr. Parks has -shown that when the population of flour beet- les reach a certain density it decreases sharply -— they destroy their young. Lemmings destroy themselves when populations reach a cretain density. Many in- stances can be marshalled to show that animals need space in addition to food. Wildlife biolo- gists across the continent keep pointing out that it is uneconomi- cal to release game birds in areas already supporting a breed- mg population." Mr. Lothian said. LESS SPACE “As to man, it seems apparent that before he learned to farm, he had much space -- about five square miles per person. Tgle population at the time of Colu - bus rated one per square mile.
roamed the forests and then dis-
CITY AND
Today it is 51 per square mile,
CENTRAL
SPRING suits clearing 20 per cent off at The Fashion Shoppe.
TRADE YOUR. old lawn mower, today for _a "New Power Mower” Firestone Home and Auto.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- £C.V"s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
ADELI.A'S MILLINERY ,-—"Af- ter Easter Specials for Mothers Day". 17? Grafton St.
MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
HELEN Morgan and Juliana housedresses $2.98 - $3.98 at The Fashion Shoppe.
TODAY IS THE last day for Charlottetown Blood Donor Clin- ics — remember you are needed.
FOR FREE transportation to the Blood Donor Clinic this morn- ing or afternoon phone 6022.
FOR. FREE transportation to the Blood Donor Clinic this even- ing dial Ed's Taxi 6561.
UNLOADING car-load of white 'Was,h and masons lime also pota- to baskets. Rogers Hard-ware Co. Ltd.
SHARE YOUR good health by being A Blood Donor today at Clover Club 9-11 a.m., 2-4 and 7- 9 p.m.
TOMORROW AT l:30——B. Earle MacDonald will speak on Radio C.F.C.Y. on behalf of the Sal-
PERSONALS
MI‘. Gordon Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, ’Belve- ‘ dere, who returned recently from the Middle East, left Monday morning by car for Calgary, Al- berta.
Orston Proude, now of Tor. onto, but l.Ll‘lti.I recently of 238 Kent Street, Charlottetown. was the only P.E.I. winner in a Halifax- sponsored contest has- ed on forecasting the election results. '
Mrs. Cyril Smith and Mrs. Olayvton Tremere, Hunter River, left Monday by car for Calgary. While in the Alberta City, the two
Jehova Lutheran Church of Mrs. Smith's son. David Blair, to Miss Barbara Gerlitz.
BIRTHS
CAMERON--At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal April 27, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Cameron, Char- lottetown, a son, Kenneth Wayne.‘ Weight 7 lbs, 13 ozs.
DEATHS
JA_RDINE—Sud*den-ly at the P. E. 1. Hospital April 29, 1958, Mrs. Gilmour Jardine; former- ly of Mount Stewart in her 77th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral
vation Army.
MR. ARTHUR H. PEAKE win he heard at 1.30 today — on Radio C.F.C.Y. —— on behalf of the Salvation Army.
ALL TAXES due in Kelly's Cross school district not paid by May 20 will immediately after above date be passed in for co1. lection by order.
) I
DIES IN VANCOUVER —Mrs. Pearle Macheod. Brookrfield. has‘ received the sad news of the death of her brother-in-law, Dr. John B. MacLeod, Vancouver. B.
C., on April 23rd.
Home. Funeral -notice later.
LEA—The death occurred sudden- ly at the home of his son Glen A. Lea of North Tryon on Mon- day April 28th, 1958 of Matthew Smith Lea, formerly of Vernon River in his 74th year. His re- mains will rest at the Jenkins Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral
. arrangements will be announced later.
lCOULSON—Suddeuly at 67 Elm
Cnulson. formerly of Lower Montaglie. in his 92nd year Re- mains are resting at the Cut. cliffe Funeral Home where fu- neral services will
t Avenue, April 28, 19.38. William l
ladies will attend the wedding in .
board, in a 3-to-1 ruling, allowed the appeal. . _
In doing so, the majority rul- ing of the board discussed the problem of censorship in general terms.
The Criminal Code at present.
contains no legal definition of ob- scene. OLD RULING
The tariff board ruling by vice- chairman W. W. Buchanan and member G. A. Elliott noted the usual definition of obscenity in criminal court proceedings is based on an 1868 definition.
Discussing existing law against obscenity, they said:
“The meaning which, in the criminal law, appears to attach to the word ‘obscene’ has a purely sexual connotation. This is not, of course, to imply that sex and obscenity are synonymous.
“Books may deal honestly and eeven -bluntly with matters relat- ing to sex without being obscene. Books, pictures, sculptures, etc., are obscene only if their tendency. is to (lerprave and corrupt the mind of t-he reader or viewer.”
and in another fifty years it will be double that. Large cities do not maintain themselves by their own birth rate, what happens when the whole population be- comes crowded?"
Dr. Harrison Brown at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota recently said “‘In the face of the modern tools of persuasion I fear that what dignity and feedom we still possess. may one day van- ish." , . “Increased industry, increas- ed power, more use of all, more population, more progress —— I wonder to what end — When we think we ‘must first know where are we going -—- which brings us again to the problem of space —- space to live In. So let us take this problem of conservation ser- iously, not for one week but all the time. Encourage our Gov- ernment to set aside space, pro- vide dams and ponds,‘ let us gratefully thank citizens who donate park lands that the future generations may have space."
Dr. Sears, president of the AC CS recently said “Our future sec- urity may depend less upon pri- ority in exploring outer space than upon our wisdom in manag- ing the space in which we live.'’
The thanks of the club was ex- tended Mr. Lothian by co-chair- man - Erskine MacNntt.
.~George Fisher, -vice president of; ‘th'¢..,St9l'.k,, Club inducted Hugh Simprsoni as president and Intro- duced ‘new members, Doug Hill, Geor‘ge‘Rogers, and Stan McIn- nis. Traditional baby mugs were presented and a suitable gift for the Mothers. Director Earl Bak- er, acting president, referred to the Blood Donors Clinic and the trophy presented by Kinsmen Robert Bradly in friendly com- pet-it-ion among the service clubs of the city. Randy Manning is. chairman of the Rotary commit- tee in this project.
Sympathy was extended by the Club to Rotarians Tom De]?-lois and Andy Likely on the death of Hon. G. D. DeBlois.
Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Min- ister of Industries and Natural Resources and Fisheries was ,1 guest.
Late Mrs. Irving
Was Known Here"
Mrs. A. J. Irving of 364 Univer- sity Drive, a resident of Saska- toon slnce 1928 and active in U- nited Church and community life, died in hospital early April 18, 1958 following a short illness. . Mrs. Irving, the -former J e a :1 Wright of Banks, 0nt., was a school teacher until her marriage to Alex Irving formerly of Ver- non, P.E.I., in 1911.
They lived in Lethbnidge, Char- lottetown. Toronto and "Brandon before moving to Saskatoon.
She was a past president of Knox United Church Women’s Missionary Society and first vice president of Saskatchewan Con- ference of the WMS.
Sheiwas chairman of the arts‘ and letters committee of the L0- cal Council of Women and a member of the League of Nations committee.
She was a past president of the Womcn’s Canadian Club.
She is survived by her widower, four children, Alex of Burnaby, B. C.; Jean, Mrs. George L.
b;scene In Criminal Code
‘held today, the Liberals would
Christie tJoan) «and Mrs. Arnold-
Joh-nson, (Anne), living in Eng- land.
Also survivvin-g. are two broth- ers, James and George Wright of Collingwood, Ont., and a sister, Mrs. W. Anderson of Edmonton.
The Saskatoon Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
cnasn KILLS NINE
LA ROCHELLE, France (AP)-
A small sedan carrying nine per- sons plunged into a canal near
here Sunday night and all of them_
were drowned. Police said the
driver, Joseph B_illaud, a baker,
apparently missed a curve at high speed. The dead included Billaud. his wife, their three chil- dren, their maid. a friend and two other children.
ward, Malpeque Road on Sun- day, April 27, R353, llelaive
Bridge in his 83rd year. this re- mains were fowarded on Sun day afternoon from the Char- : lnttetmvn Funeral Home to his
‘« remains were moved
Peters, formerly of Oyster Bed‘
late residence on the l\.l.alpeque; ; Road. On Monday afternoon liisl 1.0 his;
' P. C.’s Nominate
Continued From Page 1 I said “th Government is making more and more mistakes every day and every time they open their mouth to speak they Wt their foot in it".
He said many people are of the opinion that if an election were
not elect a single candidate.
Mr. Driscoll said it was not his intention to criticize the Govern- ment but it was his hope that if the Conservative Party were elec- ted it would try to improve “the situation which exists under the present regime."
Distinguished members of the party who were present at the meeting included W.R. Shaw, Provincial Leader; Heath Mac- quarrie, M.P., John A. MacDon- ald, M.P., Melvin J. McQuaid, President of the P.E.I. P.C. As- sociation; George Rogers, Presi- dent of the Queens County As- sociation; Frank Myers, M.L.A. Chairman for the meeting was Dan Birt. president of the 3rd. Di 5 t r i ct Association. John Smethurst was secretary.
HELP PC CAUSE
Speaking at some length, W.R. Shaw said, “no government has gathered around it so many er- rors and defects as the present provincial administration. It goes with out saying, they have be- come unpopular and many have expressed the opinion to me that had the Conservative party hired someone to help -their cause, that person could not have done a bet- ter job than Premier Matheson and his followers."
Mr. Shaw described as "very mie-r who he s aid insisted throughout the session that he did not know anything about the grant of two and a half million which the province was to receive - this in spite of the fact that it
Parliament in January and the Provincial Treasurer had the am- ount included in his budget which was prepared -the, previous Dec- ember.
Mr. Shaw deplored the Pre- mier's reference to the Federal adjustment grants as "shabby treatment and crumbs from the table."
"The fact of the matter’ is that this same two and a half million was the one and only factor which saved this Province from going into bankruptcy and our Provincial Treasurer would have had to Ibring down a budget with a deficit of 31/2 million if we had not received it."
Spfiakillg further regarding the budget, Mr. Shaw noted the ab- sence of any mention of hospital insurance. grants to municipal- ities or a farm credit policy; Referring farm credit,“ he re- called the announcement of Hon. Douglas Harkness, Minister‘ of Aigriculture who stated that the Federal Department of Agricul- ture will implement a- new farm Credit Dolley. not on a uniform basis, but one which will fit the needs of the individual province.
SAYS N0 GRATITUDE
Mr. Shaw said this was being done without any representation bemg made by the provincial gov- ernment “You would think our government would be thankful for all of Ottawa’; generosity’ but then when they call it shabby treatment or fail"to give any re. cognition what can they expect when they go to the next Federal Provincial Conference."
Mr. Shaw felt however, that with the founmembers represent- ing the province at Ottawa, the Island's claims would not go un- recognized. He said John Diefen- bakel‘. “would consider the source of these remarks and see them ats coIning_ from those who were more anxious to make personal gain than to work for the good of their province.”
FOUR PORTFOLIOS
The RC. Leader made refer- ence to the fact that the Pre- mier now holds fourloif the Gov- ernment’s portfolios while three of his ministers are only on the job part time. These he said were education, Health and the portfolio of Provincial Trea-
Legislature when he said he“ ran his office from his store. “How can we have good gov. ernment. when one man holds -four portfolios and three of his ministers are on the job only part time?” Mr. ‘Shaw asked. SILENT MINISTERS
The Conservative Leaded- strongly criticized the Govern- ment for “its rush" in winding up the business of the Legisla- ture. He said not one of the Ministers spoke on his Depart- ment and the short time the Premier spoke, “he spent try- ing to extricate himself from the holes he had dug during his
Mutual Of Omaha
Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance
Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH
Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215 i A
strange” the attitude of the Pre-.
had become an act of the Federal,
surer during the past session of
Triiauie Paid To CI1’lown Airman In Recent Book
In a most engrossing and In- formative book recently written by Air Chief Marshal Sir Basil Embry, G. C. B., K. B. E., D.
S. O. (3 Bars), D.F.C., A. F. C., titled “Mission Completed” and described as “The personal story
of a great man of action”, an .
item appears which is of more than casual interest to men of the armed services in this pro- vince.
Sir Basil, who retired as Com- mander-in-Chief of the Allied Air Forces, Central Europe in 1955, in reviewing certain aspects of Air Force activities and advan- ced procedure, pays triute to Group Captain A. J. Shelfoon, A. F. C., (now Air Commodore) of the Royal Air Force.
Sir Basil writes:
"A pilot's instrument flying
rate determined the minimum ‘
weather conditions under which he might take off. I believe this scheme has done more to im- prove flying standards and re- duce avoidable accidents than any other single measure in re- cent years. Great credit must go to Group Capt. A. J. Shelfoon. A. F. C., who was the chief architect of the scheme."
As a result of his advanced thinking and the successful op- eration of his method. G_l‘0uD Captain She-lfoon was aPD0i1n't9d
draft address speech". _ _ “We cannot tolerate a situation where policies are dictated by one men while his followers become a bunch of yes men",
- Mr. Shaw stated.
Others who spoke briefly at the overflow meeting held at Mount Stefwart Hall, were H£3I‘Lh Maciqrwrrle, John A. MacDonald, Melvin McQuald. George Rogers, Frank Myers, Edwin lVliac=Rae. plresid-ent of the Young Progressive Conser- vativcs.
“We need another political Runnymede to get some of these things straightened out."
Milton AYPA Annual Meeting
on April 19th. 1958. a regular Missionary meeting of the Milton
A.Y.P.A. was held at the home of‘
Everet:tiJohnson. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, and scripture lesson and prayers led by Rev. A. E. Piercey. . ,
The installation of officers for the coming year was held. They are: President, Wesley Curtis; Vice - president, Gail Cairter; Secretary, Nancy Thompson; and Treasurer - George
MacKenzie ‘
AIR. COMMODORE SI-IELFOON
Director of All "Weather Flying and later promoted to the rank of Commodore, Royal Air Force.
Born in Charlottetown, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shelfoon he saw -war service with the R. C. A. F. and was on loan to the R. A. F. in England from 1941. .He later transferred to the R.A.F. and is now stationed in Cyprus.
re - elected).
It was decided to try to send one member to the A.Y.P.A. con- ference in Halifax on May 17, 18, and 19th.
The next meeting will be held in the form of a social evening in Milton Hall.
A paper on the hymn writer, Frances Crosby Van Alystyne was read as the Missionary program, and was followed by games.
At the close of the meeting votes of thanks were extended and the National Anthem was sung.
On April 9th., 1958, the A.Y.P.A. spent an enjoyable evening of bowlingatt the Charlottetown’ Y. M. C. A. After bowling refresh- ments were served at the home of the Rector’, Rev. A. E. Piercey.
TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN , , . .
TORONTO (C'P)—Traffic fatal- ities accidents in Ontario showed a decrease during the first three
months of this year, Transport»
Minister Allan said Friday. There were 191 fatal accidents which
killed 213 persons during J anuary,
Feebruary and March. Last year during the same period there were 212 accidents and 251 fatal- ities.
”Cals” Collide Hauli-ng Fill For New Bridge
One driver was injured when two Caterpillar "carry-alls" col- lided on the City approach to Hillsboro Bridge yesterday morn- ing. The front end of each vehicle exhibited considerable diamage.
Taken to the Charlotttown Hos- epital, the injured driver was re- leased the same morning follow- ing examination and treatment.
The machines involved were two of the many similar vehicles that yesterday resumed placing fill an the City approach to the new Hillsboro Bridge. Weather conditions had forced cancella- tion of this project late last fall.
Parade Of New Cars Held Here Last Evening
Oharlobtetonians had an op- portunity to view the latest mod- els of cars and trucks last even- ing when a Mammoth Car Par- ade was staged by the Char- lottetown Automobile Dealers’ Association. This parade was arranged under the direction of Earl -M3acLeod in connection’ with the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics being conducted in Char- lottetown yesterday and today.
All 35 cars in the Parade dis- played Red Oross Blood Donor‘ Posters as reminders to‘ at- tend the Clinics. '
The R.E.C.C.E. Band, by kind permission of the Commanding Officer, headed the Parade, and played a number of selections in front of the Canadian Legion Building where the Blood Donor Clinics are being held.
,Ca-rcIinaI Has Arm Ampufated
ROME (AP)—Samue] Cardinal Stritch's right arm was ampu- tated above the elbow Monday to save him from fatal gangrene in-‘
fection. The Pope, who personally am- thorized the operation, prayed for the recovery of the 70-year-old archbishop of Chicago. The operation lasted 35 min- utes. It was performed shortly af- ter dawn by Dr. Pietro Valdoni. Cardinal Stritch’s doctors an-
success and the cardi-nal’s condi- tion is very goo .” -
Late in the afternoon. a spokes- man for the cardinal said his condition was "normal and good" and that he probably will be able to get out of bed in two or three
nounced: “The operation was at
Page 2‘ The Guardian
T ues., April 29, 1953
WEATHER I
TORONTO (CP) _ Tempera- tures issued by the Weather mi‘ fire: *
Min. Max.
(Night (Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . ., 29 65 Vancouver . . . . 41 53 Victoria 45 55 Edmonton 22 53 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22. 51 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 29 Winnipeg . . . . . . .. 11 17 Toronto 41 49 ’ Ottawa . . . . . . .. 42 46 Montreal 41 43 Quebec . . . . . . . 35 47 Fredericton . . . . 29 47 Saint John .........’. 33 45 Moncton . . . . ........ 28 49 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 .44 Charlottetown 27 46 Sydney . . . . 19 44 Yarmouth 33 48
IeolOO|II--
Tourist Is Praised For Twin Rescue
F'R.-EDtERiLtCiTON (CCP) -- A 52- year-old American tourist, Philip Timpaniy of Dynnlfield, Masts, res- cued a man and a boy from ‘the flood - swollen St. John River here Sunday and received official congratulations today from New Brunswick Premier Hugh John Flemming and Mayor William T. Walker. ‘
But Mr. Timpany, head of the Tilmpany Elevator Clo., Ltd, said
praise. “'Ilhuey’re making a. big hem out of me. I'm not a big here."
onlookers and police credited Mr. Ti-mapiany with saivin-g the life of Alan J. Maunder, 31, of Fred- ericton. and his 10-year-old son Keith. They were thrown into the river when their boat struck a bridge pier and overturned.
Mrs. Maunder and a seven- year-old dsaluglh-ter Theresa, also in the boat, managed to cling to the drrifting, crasft but Mr. Mann- der and the boy were in danger of going down.
Their cries attracted specta/oors, who were wondering what to do when Mr. Timpany stopped his car to find out what was going on. mediately,” he said, “and I did it.!) .
He scramibled over the side of the bridge and down a pier into the muddy water. Olinging to de- ibnis in about 50 feet of water, he helped support Mr. ‘Man-nder and his son help arrived.
Howard Alexander of Baker’s Point. rescued Mrs. Mlauncler and
d~avy»s..
he was embarrassed by the‘
“Something had to be'done im- '
St.John's.Nfld. .... ..2a 43
HALIFAX (CP)-—The weather office says _a disturbance win bring occasional rain to mos, areas.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia: occa, sional rain; a little milder; south”, east winds 20. Low-high at New Glasgow 35 and 50.
Prince Edward Island: Occa. sional rain; not much change in temperature; southeast winds 15_ Low-high at Charloteetown 35 and 50. New Brunswick: 0vercast“wm, occasional rain; not much change in temperature; southeast wind; 15. Low-high at Moncton, Ed. mundston and Camipbellton 35 and 50, Fredericton 35 and 55_ Saint John 33 and 50.
V Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds 25; occasional rain; visibility 10 miles lo-wering in rain to two miles and occasionally in go
" patches to one-half mile. Mild”.
High tide today at Charlotte. -town at 6.36 a.m. and 6.50 p_m_ At Rustico at 2.03 a.m. and 11.55 p.m. Ssimimerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 5.06 a.m. and sets at 7.16 p.m.
_ ._9,‘_ 8. Happy Fisherman SEE Us AND CHOOSE
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the girl with his boat.
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be heist home in Oyster Bed Bridge] Wednesday afternoon service from Wh€I‘€ funeral will be heldl starting at 2 o’clock. Interment 0“ Wednesday morning leaving in Mount Buchanan Cemetery. the 1101139 at 9 o’clock for please omit flowel-s__ Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Aug‘ustine’is Church, South Riism-o at 9:30. Inter-mcut in the church cemetery.
MUSIC Festival beginning to- day. Morning - afternoon sessions of Highland Tap and group danc- log at Birchwood High School evening sessions Highland Tap Ballet Novelty and Square Danc—;PETERS —- At the home of his log P.W.C. 7:30 pm. daughter, Mrs William A_yl-
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
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