‘The younger and the older @eneration in both readers and

Mewspapers are displayed here |

as Miss Edith Eldershaw, ‘Tignish, scans a current tion of The Guardian, while John R. Doyle prefers to re- menise with a copy of the Paper dated Oct, 28, 1915. A search of the attic at the nome

Mayor Says Housing Plan

Is Tied To Re

“You cannot have any intel- Ugent appraisal of our housing Seeds here until we have an

lequate housing su Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet ssid yesterday.

He added that any move to- wards muncipal housing should pot be made without full con- aideration of all factors involy- ed

Mayor Gaudet stated it was not simply a municipal housing matter as it was of necessity | ino a redevelopment plan, “The survey will graphically show where our so called. blight areas are, and where any rede- velopment should come,” he

said.

Recalling that housing was part of his platform when run- ning for election two years ago, he said that within two weeks he had convened a meeting with top officials of Central Mortgage

and Housing Corp. and the then Mayor of Halifax, Mr. Vaughan

SENIOR CITIZENS He said it was the feeling of | this informal meeting that a municipal housing plan for Char- lottetown should be aimed at | those who could pay rentals no higher than $45 a month. Th people — ‘senior citizens,’ t Mayor termed them general. ly were old couples living on government pension of $65

Regarding them, he said that |

any contemplated housing must, |

of necessity, be kept near the center of the city. “These peo- ple do not have cars and cannot afford taxis to take them to the etores or to church; they hav

to walk.

EASTERN BRIEFS

OUT OF HOSPITAL Master Kennie Dean who had been under treatment at the Kings County Memorial Hospital Montague wi Teleased from hospital on Monday.

HAS DISLOCATION

AT BRUDENELL Miss Vera Dewar of the Prince Island Hospital staff

his hi Gaturday from a most interest- ing trip to Toronto. He also visit- kvl

CONTRAST IN READERS, NEWSPAPERS

of Miss Eldershaw’s grand- mother, Miss William Mac- Leod, Tignish, turned up several papers dated 1915, Mr. Doyle, an ardent reader of ‘The Guardian for many years, and who likes his age to re main a secret, can well rem- ember much of the news con- tained in the old paper. One

development

Because of this necessary fac- tor, the housing plan had to be tied to + i recerapment pro- gram, he

The Mayor expressed regret at \

the delay in having the housing survey completed, due to a hold- up in obtaining the maps which were suc! How- ever, he said the report was ex- pected shortly, and council will then know in what direction to | proceed.

Church Road Lady Passes

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the MacLeod.Nursing Home, Martinvale on Wednes- | day, March 7, of Mrs. John Partridge of Church Road in her

| “ yeas

formerly Miss Marg- Vanes Martin daughter of the | late Mr. Martin and Flora Stew- art Martin of Martinvale. after her marriage to Mr. Patridge she lived at Church Road where | | her hospitality and charm of Personality made her loved all.

oa late Mrs, Partridge leaves mourn her husband and ae ease, Mrs. Bella Colling:

tioned ‘dollar day’ a crowds % rived in Charlottetown from all parts of the province. The cheap excursion fares of one dollar and reduced prices were the attraction. Meat prices were cut as low as six cents Per pound.

big event for ee Island oe. by Doyle

IS STUDENT

Irving Stewart MacDonald, Montague, a sophmore at Gal- laudet College, Washington, D.C., was one of the students to make the dean's list for high scholastic standing dur- ing the first semester of 1961- 62, He is a former graduate of Baddeck High School, N.S. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. MacDonald, Montague.

BALTIC

Miss Audrey Robertson, Char- lottetown spent the weekend vith her parents Mr. and Mrs. xander Robertson, Red Point and Mrs. Roy Bruce.

Ale: Mr.

; llege Is Urged [Foreign Buying i" sttana.art% ISLAND NEWS aaa Baker ffeensinwes Ecitevtats

of estal | for " reference to we on arery hende the | the causeway possibilities, and Montague, Souris Kings rate Alan Techies car maps | enbetied Oe ionin am ee |& The Guardian, Oharlottetown, Sat., Mar. 10, 1962. $1." ° © Ba!

No Change Is Foreseen ee In Old Healt Week Date

BY NEIL A. MATHESON

bonds

‘ernment and elton from 5 apparently have succeeded in municipal vonds to $36,000,000 new bond borrowings in| greater reduction occurred the other countries provinces | previous year. — But the amount | 1959, foreign savings in- of foreign investment in new vested in provincial pecerities corporation bond issues | equalled more than half of the increased sharply last year. | net new supply of such securt- stood out in a re-, ties. This proportion was cut to

per cent last year.

“DUVAR’S

OTTAWA (CP)—Federal gov- urgings

hate Com

for ee

inary form:

ii ge of agriculture noted |

that there has always been dif-

nae in wee a nepely ne

Those fa port today by the Dominion

@ net capital infl 000000 last year from stock bond. transactions me | Canada and other countries.

| would interfere with a Septemb-| with a promise of li Provincial and Farm Editor | er date now, he explained for West Prince at the end of the There same fo be little ores there ia also the fact eth fas present college term. t, it wi mers w! ow | Old Home, Week being tmoved| in,a great deal of work before | TURN OUT OTHERS | from mid-August to a Septemb-| the show, fitting their animals| “We turn out clergymen, en- er date, as suggested by mn. The time could sineers, doctors and lawyers Prince Edward Island Tourist! not be taken for this necessary| now in the Maritimes. I don't Association in a brief this week| work, if the show was running| See any reason why we should to the P.E.I, Leg : into busy farm work like jm = train our own veterinar- Talks with men te Cecil Ste = zaln harvesting, Mr. Roper| tans" Boar oe si iedy, uggested the wan “Emenee aa vont a | Re tar recalled that the| @¢vernment use its influence and Frank Acorn, race secre-| Goodwill Race meet, which cov-| and give what financial assis and classifier, indicated | ered a two-day period in mid-| tance if possible, to have raii- the show people feel ‘are| September in former years, had) hy crossing signal: |too many obvious disabilities in| to be abandoned Decause the} three dangerous crossings on the way of making the change. a on Se ears operat Hen eee feat Righways in the Kensington Agriculture Minister Andrew | large to Ani MacRae said ti could om | Wan in spe of ry fact that the why the fair pov deem it un- | Victoria Driving Club used to wise to revert to a September chip in to-help pay purse money date. Livestock Director, L.W. Rop- wre deduce tan tua er, had some comments from | doned a dozen vears ago or the livestock owner's viewpoint. | more ORIGINALLY IN OCT. Mr. Roper recalls that Walt- he | er M. Lea, Victoria, who was an “in outstanding farmer and cattle early October when it was start-| breeder, and one-time agricul- jed back in the 1890's. It shifted | ture minister ana premier, was to the late September date—it | one of those who urged the oe ee On| change when it was made. r 21 to 23—and was si later to the mid-August period. |, Former exhibition president, Mr, Sorat oes a| Us, Co, Di icktann, Home Week has been built up as| & maior tourist attraction tn its bpd santos hangin | eae’ tea tates tecee eee | deal to build up the fair as an it possible for many people ele ction in its mid-August return to the province, yr | tating new ones to come eacl year *) dt was also recalled that Col, But the early - September| MacKinnon, who had been a di school opening period erecta: | tinguished in the first World 2 cuts off the travel period for) War, had mov

RADIO SERVICE

total $492,000,000 in foreign capil flowed into Canada from new i of Canadian securi- ties. 000 wat

RCA Victor and Philips TV Receivers

jontague

file encictel sonees st tarsor

| les ations, up. sharply from $170

econ. the province as it should Phone 81

‘Momism’ Is Seen Avery fine young man vas |ON€ Major Cause | bile ed of ene ot them recently, Of Delinquency

“premise Shaw “That's a bad| WINNIPEG (CP) Louise’

crossing’ | The Kensington member also }¥nch., 8 lawyer, from Saint

woman suggested that the proy-| ember of the national parole ince should provide a holding | Hoard, said Friday that the do- depot for Island products going| minion of the mother in. the to markets in Seven Islands. ome is one of the major causes REGIONAL SCHOOLS | of guveaie deliaquency,,

He agreed with a former speak-| , She said in an interview that er (George Ferguson,- Lib:—4th | ded ms Kings) that it would have been) ™ Mamiya bared he ee wise to zone the province for ate oe go back regional high schools and thus) ;, the Victorian father, in hoes avoid some of the apparent dis-| presence, you woul Satisfaction. be reathe,”” she said. en But ‘that

I wonder,” he added bd the Dasoel comic strip is a dan- choice of location w ways gerous, insidious thing, sapping as well planned as it might the very foundations’ of the | have been. |

|

He agreed it would be wise for | the federal government to sub- | sidize butterfat 14 cents lace aie jal ler to ries, said th prob. butter price to consumers, and| form’ seldn't be ne nad eet

— Lynch, in Winnipeg on uur of eas = of i al ie entia

Strong Supporting Roles

Marilyn McCallum, left, support

and Jacqueline Bentham

ese le, as they| Keep the provincial exhibition strong supporting roles in this year’s St. Patrick's Play ote ines borate ise their | going in 1940 as a wartime mor-| increase the consumption. least North ‘America were a | Irish Professor” which plays at Birchwood High School iren start back to school, | @le booster when just Mr. Baker strongly approved) proper matriarchy, with strong | auditorium Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17, nd we can't compete with| every other fair on the Mari-| the move to provide free drugs| women running society instead | This annual presentation of the poemroleet Irish Society

who Each year tickets om at a premium and that's oe ‘the case again

for diabetics. But he ran into) of sharp expressions of opposition | when he said that ministers at

ent sca eet ae bee Bromiss to provide grat entriainm nae “But the women don’t have | Will attend.

real authority either.

one spokesman | time circuit was closed down. jo Mr, recalled thal | SPUD BARVESTING | the show circuit prior to the Se: | Mr,

|

rs today before it’s too late. They are on sale at Sewart ond World War has comprised) the former government looked| A graduate of Dalhousie Uni-

landers pick He prea det| Charlottetown, Halifax, Saint| after the interests of the prov-| versity and the Parkdale Pharmacy, "tical Pharmacy ddin a a toes in large volume in those'| John, Chatham and St. Stephen| ince as a whole and not merely new Brunswick law school, Miss lughes Drug a 's Pharmacy,

ynch practiced corporation law | K and R Store and Cantwell’s Pharmacy.

the government e Saint John for

their’ own districts. He taunted

OPENING TODAY

days. The spud harvesting chore | With the later show at Amberst | iin Nove

LORNE VALLEY

‘Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Morrison, Glendon and June, of Orweil Cove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, and Mr. . Francis Maeln-

Miss Margaret Buchanan, tea- cher at Lorne Valley school, spent the weekend with her | parents in Georgetown,

Mr. and Mrs.

Martinvale and ‘Mrs. Willam | | North River, attended the fun-

MacDonald, Watertown, Mass. Funeral service will be held | Saturday at the Marie United |

| eral of the late Mrs, Oswald Ste- | Mrs. on Jay and Mr. ris wart, Kingsboro recently. Jay. isquid, were recent

Mrs. John B. Fay has return-

Church. Remains are resting at| ed to her home in East Baltic. the Montague Funeral Home| Mrs. Fay spent several days as ¢ | until 1:15 when they will rest /@ patient in the Souris Hospital at the Marie Church. The ser-| Mrs. John W. Robertson was oe iw will be at 2 o'clock. Com- | hostess to the Kingshoro Wo- | bees nr | | mittal service will be at the) men's Institute recently and at | Marie cemetery. this meeting a quilt was com- pleted which will be sent to

GEORGETOWN «: losing all possessions by fire Bobby Bruce, of Red

family who had the misfortune Mr, Chester N. Llewellyn and Poni left to attend a Service

| Mr. and Mrs. Emeroot School Course in Moncton, N.B. | lyn motored to Charlottetown re- He was accompanied to Mone- cently. ton by Mr. W. G. Couley, Char- | Mrs Cyrene MacDonald ar- | lottetown

rived home on Thursday here veh Arthur Stewart, Red

Halifax, N.S., where she spen int, spent a pleasant weekend the past few months visting | with frends in’ Kin shore. our oF HosPrTaL, |i her daughter, Fred | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robert- Dockrill and Mr, Dockrill, son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr, and Mrs. Chester Walker | Robertson, Kingsboro, attended accompanied by Mrs Alex Mac- | the funeral of the late Roy | Kinnon and Mrs. Maurice Dono- | Crockett at St. James a | van recently motored to Char- | Church, Souris. lottetown. Sister Adolphus, —_ Boston, Mr. Roddie Kinnear of Amz |Mass., arrived by plane to spend herst, N.S., was a recent visitor | Some time with her sister Mrs. | to Georgetown where he was the | John B. Fay, East Baltic | quest of his brother, Mr. Joseph | Mrs. Reggie Rose, Red Point, Kinnear and Mrs, r. is a patient in the Souris Hos: Mre Walter Soloman of Souris pital and her host of friends accompanied by brother, | wish her a speedy recovery. | Mr. C.A. Seully & Charlotieionn Mr. Keith Young, Cornwall, attended the funeral of Mrs. Os: Stewart in Kingsboro | Baptist Church. iss Betty Gotell of Charlotte: | Mr. Willie Robertson, aa returned recently to her merside. attended the funeral of home in Georgetown dae to the | Mrs. Oswald Stewart in Kings- | Hlness of her father, Me. John | boro Baptist Church ell, who has entered the | Mrs. Walter Dixon and dau- Prova Sanatorium in Char- | | giter Janet Dixon, East Baltic | spent a few days in Charlotte.

of WA MED CIA ADE IN — Presi. s Joan Baichilder a4 | dent Kemet Pana

| ates "Marie rane

re wound. geesta, ‘e thet | dealer in this area, For unsur- ee ee ae ae ax gs Ag, Ta a raed nd waynes snes | WASHERS = $4 39" [Lean, Charlottetown, were | since ohm A. Mecome wok rent | ates: Homes, oe wT eo ere oe a eee _ as CIA director. Last month, 1 low price. siete Wibdiaied dlbteen” editeme eddies Bei ecat | Retr ns he Priced from | iat Fer aetaid, tn 1x as deputy director for plans. RANGE * 979" | hie home in Murray: River let $ 00 REG. 960.96 | Rita to resume his deties"with ATTENTION ‘ tai at ace seni: suet. Sp a Ore OH Smith left on Fri- ¥ 1 sri cutee f° | TOBACCO GROWERS ees TELEVISION $125.00 stationed at % \ WITH NEW PICTURE TUBE Stillman Mair of the Royal Arriving this week; popular Holland Trans- ALL ITEMS..EASY TE ae cae tJ me Planters, also Owen's & viiog be spares, Mr. and man —— re Cultivators and : . George , other allied equipment u: in 5 Bastar iy tic | or cee ato we j QUALITY FURNITURE motored Georgetown on jor spring operation.

«Se epstegt AND APPLIANCES let MacLeod and Greene Me Scns te, Sn MONTAGUE. P.E. I.

Leslie Lad- | |

guests a the former's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mrs. Francis Macintyre was hostess to the members of Lorne | | Valley Women’s Institute for the j March meeting. Mrs. MacLeod extended an invitation for the ca meeting to be held at her

Mr. Samuel Johnson, Water- town, Mass., spent a few days with ‘friends in se vicinity dur- | ing the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Sherwood, were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ‘MacLeod, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Intyre and Miss Joan Macin- tyre attended the funeral of the bog = Anne MacLeod at Dun-

Sunda;

. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Leod were visitors to Charlotte-

town, Monday. Mrs. Peter "Macteod, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd MacDonald were Freda Douglas

| quests of Mrs.

at Heed of Hillboroagh, ‘Sun Ta Ce . Bangor,

cent guest of bis ‘randparens,

Mr, and i M. MacGrath

| in_ Lorne m- | re are MeAulay fea La | ent in the Memorial Hospital

Stole

Raymond Shaw

ADAMS & SON Furniture & Appliances P.

Montague

Budget Priced

CHESTERFIELD SUITES

Here are quality Chesterfields that we are selling oe our grand opening at this low, low price . . . don’t miss one, See these beautiful suites today.

oy 59:5

BEDROOM SUITES

In the market for a new Bedroom Suite .. . be sure and come in during our opening event.

Opening $4 79°

Special Emerson

2-Pe, Reg. 339.95

TELEVISION