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TIQE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 30; 195.".

T 0 " D A WY sass-sisntiggirv-s:'v as "WHlTEHEAT"-

ALSO CARTOON -- SHOWS 2:30-7-9

Thur. - Fri. and sat. ,

DEDICATED TO THE LADS WHO ARE, NOW FIGHTING THE BATTLE OF l(OltEA.. The lusty saga of the guys who fought best when it was hopeless . . . who Ioughed most when if was toughest . . . and loved the gals who were closest!

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EXTRA! NEWS OF THE WEEK

SHOWS 2 :30-7-8 :45

1'0-DAY

ii MY GAL SAL " News

WILLIAM ,'(Wild Bill), ,

ELLIOT and MARIE WINDSOR M In .. '”SHOWn0WN" Plus 0 TERRYTOON - and .N;”' .-

.-ns '

"CODY or mi." PONY EXPRESS"

llsrsthy fiix says r

Continued from page 2

another husband. he is not often a matrimonial prize. Successful men prefer debutantes. And so it is generally the man who has failed to make good who wants to hang up his hat in t.he widow's hall.

This is not always the case. however. and many a middle-aged widow does hBI'lpli,V salvo her problem by marrying a middle-aged man with whom shr hns a beautiful friendship and a companionship that makes her last. marriage happier than her first.

DEAR MISS Dix: I am a young woman unhspplly married to a man who tries to dominate. me in every way. We don't see, things from the same angle and he treats me as if I were a child. I have in ask his opinion about everything I do. but he does as he pleases without consulting me. I have met a married man who is having identically the sonic trouble in-his home. Nothing he does is ever right. with his wife. Fnr eight years he has been trying to make her the kind of a woman he wanted her to be. but has falli.-d. We have fallen in love with each other. What shall we tic, continue unhappily a-s we have born. or divorce our mates ,md marry and be happy? We both have children.

UNHAPPY

ANSWER: What makes you think that you will got along any more peacefully with each other than you do with your present mates? If you are imagining that you will not have to adapt yourself to a new husband and a new wife. even as you did to the old. for- get: it. Every living man and woman has his or her individual peculiarities and cccentrlcities of temper and tempsranlsnt and gen- eral cussedness. and it you stay married you have to take ism and like 'em.

So why not make the best of the ills partners you have and pre- serve your homes for your children's sake? That a man is opinion- -ated and likes to have his wife defer to him isn't a serious fault. it its just vanity. Why not cater to it and let him think that you think he is Solomon. if he gets any fun out of it? And if your friend would

av his wife a few of the compliments he is handing you. believe me. fie could have her eating out of his hand. You can't reform a woman with a hammer, but you all with a salvo-spreader. And don't for- get. the children. They are the real ones to consider.

DEAR MISS DIX: Before we were married my husband took out as small insurance in the name of his parents. He thinks that hecsFs his father and mother hot if him to receive an education

they curve that much- It is vary 1 ttlq and wouldn't be much money in s yasdy's pocket. but I think the policy should he changed to his wws hams. What are your ideas on the matter?

l A READER

ANSWER: I think that a husband should carry as much insur- ance for his Wife is? he can afford. but that she should not be so g any inn, she wan I to take away even the pittance he has provid- sdlor htr parents, if they are poor. A young wife would be better

-v t his-set! sndoarnonsy than an old couple. Don't A .,hosblad igatlons to his parents as well as to . db.hot . nursslf a very alluring wits when you , t from thorn.

ins

Eisttln GUARDIAN

AGENTS: fd0N1'AGUlix Harold I. towers, was

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry Albert am Mrs. I nunssiotalr. ”' ym Weldon Lavoss.

!'ha0ua:dlassuIaylle

bolsglltltlnyollto

following places In Montague: bliss 8. A. Llewellyn; an-s, cm

no Georgetown: The Post omu;

msourulrhesuokluantdhl

8. llohsrus 6 Hon.

..'lfl'l"rll) FOOTWEAR at tit. Montague shoe Store.

Mr. Gilbert Clements. Montague. is a business visitor to Halifax.

Mrs. Heath Stewart and son oi Montague are spending a. week visiting friends in Halifax.

..fAltl-J YOU decorating your home for the Legion convention? Get your flags at the Montague dc to 31.00 Store.

. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tliaham anddaughter of Cambridge. were recent business visitors to Mon- tagua.

Mr. Reginald Reid of Montaguv

was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser.

Montague. were recent business vis- itors to Charlottetown.

Miss Tens Martin. employee of T. M. Llewellyn, Montague, spent the weok-end at her home in Cale- donia.

Mr. Joe Eastmond of West Rox- tbury, Mass. is visiting in Monta- gue, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alphon- sus Larkin,

Miss Mildred'Carret, employee of Montague Shoe Store. spent the

weekend at her home in Forest Hill. Mr. Larry Anderson. Halifax,

was a visitor to Montague last week guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vuozzo. '

Mrs, Tena Gay. who spent the summer months at the home of Mrs. Effie Bruce, returned to her home in Windsor, Ontario.

Masters Kenneth and Lawrence.

Power, Montague. spent the past three weeks in Trure. guest of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Richard.

Mrs, William MacQuarric, who has recently been vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macaregor. has returned to her home in Wcstviile. N.S.

Mrs. spurgeon MacDonald and son. Wallace. returned -to their home in Montague after having spent the past weak-erid in Long River, where they were the guests of Mrs. George Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Msciieod and son. Hughlc. West Newton. Mass, also Mr. Gordon Macuod of somervilie. Mass. were recent visitors to Montague guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery.

Mr. James n"choison and Mr. Austin Bowman of Orapsud. also Mrrrrsd Oouison of Three Rivers. Quebec, were Sunday visitors to Lower Montague. guests of Mr George Wright.

Rev. and Mrs, Harry Vloitcrson and son. Charles, have returned to their home in Ontario after having spent their vacation in Montague. guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard vir- kerson.

fUN!TI'.D OHIJICH SERVICE -The regular Sunday morning service was held in Trinity United Church, Montague. August 27. The pastor Dr. A. D. Mscxenzie oc- cupied the pulpit and continued his series of sermons on "The creation or The World" and "The creation Of Man In The Image oi His Maker." The choir rendered the anthem "We Thank Thee."

ill liiE-MoiiiAM

MR5 DANIEL MaoGR.EGO'lt

There passed peacefully away at the homo of her son. Russell Mac- Gregor, Montague. on July 28th. Lavenis Lemon MacGregor. widow of the late Daniel-Maccvregor, at the age of ninety-eight years.

The late Mars. Macoregor was the last surviving member of ten children of the late Mr. John Lem- on, who was one of the first settlers of Montague.

she married Daniel Macoregor in the year 1806, lived on Union Road

and Montague and was known to many far and near. , Her husband predeceased her

seventeen years ago.

She was a member of the Christ- ian church and was always a reg- ular attendant when her health per- mitted.

she is survived by one daughter. Mrs. from E. Macmlsnria of -.Wsst- vilie. N. 5., who was with her when she passed away. also titres sons, John Lee of Winnipsl. Manitoba. who holds a responsible position with tho Electro Power Co.. of the city. Harry of Montague. who oper- ates a grocery and dry goods'busi- ness and Russell. who is now ro- tlrod in Montague.

There are also seven grandchild- ton and four great grand children.

Funeral services were conducted from the christian church with a short service at the home. luv. Rpbert Bryan officiating.

Interment was in the Montague cemetery.

....- sraclal. or-ran - YOUR Radio checked free with each pur- chase of radio batteries. Duvarls Radio service. Montague.

, Mr. Hiison Carr, Charlottetown. 15 Spending I few days in New Perth. finest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MscNeil.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rattray. Charlottetown. were Saturday vis- itors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooiey.

Miss Shirley MacDonald. form;-r studentj of Montague High School. has joined the staff of Stewart and Beck's. Montague.

Mr. Norman Nicholson, employee- of the Pioneer Publishing co. In Summartsido is spending a few weeks at his home in Montague.

Miss Vocls. Allen, employee of the Island Telephone Co, is spending two weeks vacaticn at her home in Montague. it -

Mr. Albert Johnstmi, Montague. was a week-end visitor to Net.- Glasgow. guest of Mr. Ian Mac- Donald.

Miss Lulu Graham, employee of Maritime Electric Co. Montague. spent the weekend at her home in Gaapercaux.

The Misses Pauline and Jacquel- ine Ccmmiskey, Parkdale, are spending a few days at the home of their aunt. Mrs. .losep'h Cal- lahan and Mr. Callahan nf New Perth.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitken. Montague. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Macswaiu and two children, of Sackvillc, .New Brunswick.

.4

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrrm,-E Doyiff and two children. Knihicvn TIM Ernest. of Summcrsidc. spent. a few days in Georgetown recently- as the guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and daughters. Elaine and Dianne of. Charlottetown motored in Georgetown on Sunday and were the guuts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Levers. Accompanying them on their return home from the .P. E. I. Hospital. where she has been a patient. was Miss Beatrice Skin- ner. f

Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bai- chllder and family motored I0 the city on Monday, Where they visited with relatives.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald is Vil- iting in Charlottetown. as the

guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker. Mrs. Joyce Martell of Sourls

was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Svpurgeon Walker.

Miss Eleanor Hobbs. student. nurse at the Prince Edward is- land Hospital in Charlottetown. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs. Sr.. on Sunday.

Mr. Lemuel Maccormick. Dn- minion Government employee. at present employed at Launching.

was a week-end visitor to his home on Richmond Street.

Mr. Albert Skinner and Mr. Sterling Blsckett. who are om-

ployed'in the city in the carpen- try trade. spent the week-end at their homes in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lavers of Charlottetown motored to George. town on Sunday and visited with relstives..

Miss Dorothy Cullen of Char- lottetown recently spent, a few days visiting her sisters. Mrs. P. J. DefLcry of Georgetown and Mrs. Richard Curioy of Bruden-zli.

Mr. Lemuel Allan of Cardigan was a visitor to Georgetown on Sunday.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown. was the week-end guest. of her mother. Mrs. Florence Jen- kids.

Mr. Ken .!'raser of Elmira was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Wailker.

Am Ill. J." llllnll ' OPTOMITIQT fitting and lggpiytng oianses

IONTAGUI, P. I. I.

by appointment. lies connected with Drag Itots.

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..-ranawau. raarv -A very eruoyable evening was spent at the

community hall in lower Mon- tague Monday night when Mr. Ray Mitchell was tendered a farewell party by a group of his young friends. The main attraction of the evening was a dance which was enjoyed by all those present. Later in the evening a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart Dewar assisted by Miss Helen Wright and Miss Joyce Annosr. Following this Mr. George Poole. on behalf if all the friends gathered there. pre- sented Mr. Machon with a very lovely utility kit. The group then Joined in singing "For He's A Jollr Good Fellow." The group then de- parted wishing Mr. Machon success and happiness in his new home in Montague.

Whim Rood . and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and family returned to Fredericton, N 13.. after vacationing at Whim Road.

Mrs. Lawrence Road recently spent Brudcneli, the guest Mrs. Alden MacLarcn.

Stewart, Whim the day in of Mr. and

Miss Anna Boston, Toronto. who is vacationing in P. E. I. recently spent several days visiting at Whim Road.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Pianitey and Mr. Maurice Pianitey of Brits- tol. New Hampshire, are visiting friends and relatives in whim Road. '

Mr. and Mrs. Jsok Campbell and family of Halifax are visiting at Mrsa Campbell's old home at W'him Roa .

Miss Doris MacPhcrson. who has been on leave from Goose Bay Labrador. left with her mother Mrs. D. J. MacPht-rson, Kilmutr, on a motor trip to Quincy and other Massachusetts cities. Accompanyimz them was Mr. H. Craig on return to his station at Wlstover. Mass.

N0 BERLIN CON STITUTION

BERLIN. Aug. 29 (AP) - Britain. the United States and France today announced approval

t..;..t” 6-5 Victory Over Clevdantl

New York Yankees pulled a 10- inning 6-5 victory over Cleveland Indians Tuesday in a vl'GCGd8lli.' shattering affair that started by daylight and ,snded long after dark.

It; started out to be an after- noon doubleheader. but iirsgged out more than six hours. with only onedecislon. under the new American League rule that per- mild the use of fioodiighis to

. complete certain games begun by

daylight. It was dhs first time this rule had been invoked and the lights were turned on not once. but three times before the umpires love in to the weather.

The Yanks were leading (-0 at that stag. of the third inning of the well-named "nightcap". This lwllponement will be played as part of a doubleheader today.

As a result of the hard-earned New York victory. the Yanks crept closer to the league-leading Detroit Tigers. whose afternoon "Rome in Washington. part of a

'scheduled day-night twin bill. also

was rained out. Cleveland sllppzd into a tie with the triumphant Boston Red Sox for third place in the exciting pennant race.

The Yankee management later announced that it was sending A protest to League president Wil- liam Harridge. who is in Wash- ington, on the grounds that the game was called off before the field was in an unpiaysble condi- tion. Thc Yankees said they would request that the game be continued from the point which it was called.

A crowd of 57.871 turned out for the affair that was turned in- to a farce by 'the eiemerits.. And a surprisingly large part of the throng still was on hand when umpire Bill Summers finally shouted "it's off" at 7.43 p.m. EDT as the fourth of a series of thunderstorms began drenching the field which had just been un- covered.

The first game was delayed 27 minutes during 'the eighth inning. lust after the lights had been turned on for the first time dur- ing a regular-season "day" game.

of a new constitution for West Ber- lin but suspended a. provision mak- ing the city a 12th state of the West German Republic. The three Allies also decreed that no West German legislation will be'appiir:- able in Berlin unless passed by the City Chamber of Deputies.

There was ll 55-minute lntei-val Ibetween the first and second games and a delay of 69 minutes before the affair was called off. Ft was a long "afternoon" everybody.

Making 1lte affair-Wall the more painful to the defeated Indians.

'two of their more important in-

fieiders. Roberto Avila and Ray-

Boono were hurt. Avila. who had done everything but win the opener in regulation time, was forced out by a pullsd log muscle in the iwenth inning. Boons suffered a bruise on his back in a collision with Billy Johnson at second bus in the second inning of the sftsl-piece.

Rangers To Open lrainingfepl. 18

NEW YORK. Aug. as -(or) - New York Rangers of the Nation- al Hockey League will open train- ing Sept. 18 for their 25th season, it ws.s announced today.

Thirty-nine players including all members of last year's team, which came within one goal of winning the stanley cup, will ,report to Neil Coivliie. the club's new mach. at Baranac Lake, N. Y.

Coiville, tamer Ranger ds'enco- man and for two seasons coach of New Haven Ramblers of the American League. succeeds Lynvn Patrick. who is taking over coach- ing duties of Boston Bruins.

Among newcomers seeking berth.-4 on" the 1960-51 Ranger squad are rightwinger Ed Kuiiman of Winni-

peg. fomnor Ranger who lat.e'y played for Providence in the American League; defcm-omsn

Norm Gustavsen of Timrnins Ont. formerly with Tacoma in the Pacific Coast League; Reg Sinclatr of Montreal and Alex Kuzma of Saskatoon. both forwards up from amateur ranks.

St. Paul Saints of the United States League. a Ranger farm club will join the Rangers at camp Sept.

M25

freceding opening of the pro- iessionnl camp, the Rangers will conduct their annual eastern amat-

King's

REGRUITING "NOTICE

The Recruiting Team headed By Capt. E. R. Burke will interview applicants for either the

Active or Special Forces of- MONTAGUE. TODAY. AUG 30th. SOURIS, THURSDAY. AUG.g-3lst.

Juniors Show 5

Fine Form In. Boys Doubles

'Anorthcs' day of tournamg nil at the Holy ncdeemexni..t,f,'3 courts. ciimaxed by splendm my chain the junior doubles. wu completed .. i d ;. i

The match attracting the "ab est amount of attention yestmh, was a titres set affair lasting av. two hours. before Harry Caumm and Harry MacGu-igsn defeaies Emie Coyle and Sonny Pusher 1)) scores of 5-7, 7-6. 7-5, in boy, doubles competition.

Results of other matches are as follows:

Frances Wilson defeated t Wedge, 6-0. 6-1. I'M"

Rita Berrigsn defeated MacDonald. 6-0, 6-1. Cm"

Alice Hennessey defgted Du Saunders. ii-2, d-3.

Maxine Clsybourne defeated Ad eiaide Larter. 6-4. 6-2.

Todsyls Matches Men's singles:

5.30-Dr. Yuo Kuok-Wei vs.Johsi i

Molyneaux. Ladles' Doubles:

530-Alice I-lcnnessey and 5.491. aide Lsrter vs. Rita Gallant and Rita Berrigan.

5.30-Kay Douglas and Rosemary Trainor vs. Helen Arsenault and Claire MacDonald. Men's Doubles:

6.30-Bill Toombs and Phlii Coyie vs. Jack I-iennessey and Cali Proucle.

M cur school at Lake Placid. N. Y, from Sept. 12-16. A western smut. our school now in progress at win. nipeg ends Saturday.

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