Ting Pari- A In Ch'ships Above is the second Montague day. In the foreground ll SUP P10311105 Ibo" 1' W9 9' the W9 rink taking part in he Island Championships at Charlottetown in Lillian MacDonald and in the sec- Montague Ladies curling teams ond row are (H) Mary Nicholson which are taking part in the Prov- (second stone). Edith Clay (mate). incial Ladies curilns P1037 101' the which play will be completed to- Audrey Wannamake (lead). Crockett Trophy and the Island 1 title at the Charlottetown Club. In the foreground is skip Jean Mac- Donald and in the second row (1-r) Edith MacDonald (second) Evelyn Cudmore (mate). Henrietta Clair (lead). (Guardian Photo). David Coffin and Mrs. Webster predeceased him. He leaves to mourn his wife and nine children. Aubrey. Jack, Er- nest. Harvey Fred and Mrs. Jen- nie Townshend of Bay Fortune; Miss Dora Aitken Brookllne. Mass.. and Miss Gladys Aitken, London, Ont. Everett The Eastern y Guardian GEORGETOWN. Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada service for Feb. Q. lla.m. Mill- town Cross; 2:30: pm: Sturgeon 7 pm. Georgetown Rev. W.. A. Paterson. Minister. MURRAY Harbour-Murray Riv- er Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Services Sunday, Feb. 26th:, Murray River lla.m.: Little Sands 3p.m.: Murray Harbour 7:- 30 pm. The second in a series of sermons on the Cross. "The Im- perativeis of the Cross" Rev. L. S Woolfey, Minister The service was held at the home on Sunday Jan. 15th. at 1.30 o'- clock conducted by Rev. D. A. Sharpe with the Bay Fortune Unit- ed Church Choir assisting. The pall- .bearers were Eldon Maclienzie. Kenneth Burke. Harry Dixon, Wal- cI&oI'"IBl.X0l'l, Guy Coffin and Frank Interment was at the Bay Fort- une United Church Cemetery. CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Mr. Doug- las Aitken wish to thank all who UPTON Gospel Chapel, Dundas, Sunday, February 26th; 3 p.m. Sunday School for all ages follow- ed Lord Willing by the regular Afternoon Gospel Service. Speak- er Mr. Stanley Straight. All are heartily invited. GEORGETOWN Parish. Holy Trinity Church Anglican of Canada. Sunday February 26th. Second Sunday in Lent. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. Re- verend W. G H083. Priest in charge Curling Today At Montague Curling schedule at Montague Rink today: 6:45 East ice - Tip Top Trophy. J.S. DesRoches vs. Geo. Mclntyre. West ice - Tip Top Trophy, L.H. Ptgolaeo vs. Dr. Johnston. East ice - Tip Top Trophy. Wm. MacLean vs. Dr. McIntyre. West ice - Moore and McLeod Trlalihy. R. Martin vs. G. Kennedy East ice - Physical Fitness. West ice - Physical Fitness. .....m...mm..m.m..gg sent flowers and messages of sym- pathy during their recent and be- reavement. i DUNDAS AND Annandale Unit- ed Church. Sunday, February 20, 1956. S.A. Custance, Pastor. Annan dale - ll a.m. Divine Worship. Dundas - 2.30 p.m. Divine Worship. The Lord's Supper will be observ- ed at this service. ST. PETEIPS Bay Pastoral THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Mini!- ter, Sunday, Feb. 26. Lower Mon- tague 9:45 am Morning service and Sunday School: Montague 10 am. Sunday School, 11 am. morn- ing service and junior Sunday School. 1130 P-m- M35103 38M. Charge the United Church of Can- 71-” P-I'll EVGMDE 59l'Vl0e- A ads Services for Sunday Febru- hearty welcome to all ary 26th; St. Peter's service at 11:00 a.m.; Greenwich service at 2:30 p.m.; Marie service at 7:30 pm. Rev Russell A MacLeod. Minister THE .P1iESBYTER1AN Church in Canada. Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 26. Cardigan Divine Wor- ship, 11 a.m.; Lorne Valley after- noon service, 2.30 pm; Montague evening service. 730 p.m In the series of sermons on the Apostoles UNITED Baptist Churches. Mon- tague Charge, Sunday, Feb. 26th. Montague lla.m.. Sunday School at 9:45 am: Murray River 3 pm. Sunday School at 2 pm.; Sturg- eon 7:30 pm. with song service at 7:15. Brotherhood Sunday. Sub- ject, "Racial and Spiritual Discri- mination." Ordinance of the Lords Supper at the close oi eveninl service. All visitors welcome. Rev. A. M. Rogcrson, Minister FRI- SAT None better - YEO Adm. 40 - 55 Incld. Prov. Gov. Tax Sun Shines Bright 0 Color - Charles Winninger - Arleen Whelan Family Human Interest Cartoon and News. A very successful mammoth carnival was held at the Montague her turned out for a event dressed in all sorts of All the costumes were good.. and ll1llIYl'equiredagreatdealofpre- Illration before the event which showed considerable interest on the Dart of those getting ready for the occasion. In the children's section the prize lot best girl went to Marlene Kit- Ien. North River. dressed as Pur- ill: bell boy. Cecil Fraser. Mon- Deqth Cf Mrs. James" larkin The death occurred early yester- day morning of Mrs. James Lark- in of Montague at the City Hos- pital ln Charlottetown following a lengthy illness. The deceased was in her 50th year. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn five children. William James, John and Gladys at home and Franklyn at Halifax. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ads Peters of Antigonlsh, two brothers, Clem of Moncton and Archie of Antigonlsh. and three sisters, Gladys and Voilet of Ant- igonish, and Margaret, Mrs. Will- iam Hennigar of Montague. in nu .. .- -.um-n--nsdanudnmm--n.nm.... . rink last night when a large num-. llMommoth Ice Carnival Held At Montague Rink Last Night tague as an Indian: best couple, Elaine and Ken Docherty, Mont- llul. Ia Shamrocks: most original Glenda Kitsen. North River as Bo- Peep; and most humorous, Rena Yeo. I” t as G- J In the adult section the prize for the best adult went to Raymond Vickerson, North River, dressed as King Cole: best couple to Eileen Anncar and Bunny Hewitt, Lower Montague, as Bride and Groom: and most humorous to the two hilarious clowns, Errol Green, Clyde River, and Orman Yeo. Kingston. (Continued from page 3) AMONG THE into their already low level of in- come. SUPPORT PRICES The brief repeated the request of a year ago for a statement of policy on price supports which would indicate which modifies would utomatically enefit and under what terms and conditions. A floor price on poultry meats was asked for "as was the renewal of the 36 cents floor on Grade A med- ium eggs. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Protection was asked for Canad- ian fruit and vegetable growers who find their markets swamped by American production, product- ion which is subsidized in some The funeral will be held at 9.30 cases by the provision of power for Saturday morning from St. Mary's irrigation at very, very low rates. THEATRE MONTAGIIE Few As Good. Creed, (0). "from thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead" Montague Sunday School, 10 am. A cordial welcome for all. Rev. D.A Campbell, Minister ill MEMIIRIAM DOUGLAS AIIKEN The death of Mr. Douglas Alt- ken occurred at his home in Bay Fortune on Jan. 11th., 1956, in his 87th. year. He was a highly respected and well-known resident of this dis- trlct and will be greatly missed by his family and friends. He was a VALENTINE CONCERT - A very successful valentine conceri and dance was held Tuesday night at the Lower Montague ball when local talent presented a program of songs, dances and instrumental numbe a for the enjoyment-of the large number who attended. The door prize was won by Doreen Dolron. Montague. Following the the concert a dance was held with music being supplied by George Boudresult and Emerson Otconnor CHURCH of Christ. The Lord's Day, Feb. 26. Montague, 10:00 am. Bible School for all the fami- Savage story of the Southwest's most violent era of lawlessness! CAPITOL - TODAY and SAT. suzmo n-uuu.s scan THE scaasu IN ly. 11:00 am The Lord's Supper nnd Preaching Sermon. "Godly Submission". Murray River. 10:0 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 11:00 a.m. The Lord's Supper Murray Harbour, 8:00 p.m. Bible School for all ages and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evangelistic Service at the Murray River Church of Christ at 8:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. evangelist. trustee of the Bay Fortune United Church and a faithful worker for many years. Mr. Aitken was the last aur- viving member of his family. A brother John, and two sisters. Mrs. HOCKEY MONTAGUE RINK SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00-l-Ieatherdale vs. mm: are QUESTION! I-IOW INNOCENT CAN A 'Ys.l.ANDER BE! Murray Harbour North - (Semi-finals) l-. 9:15--Bombers vs. Mac- H l'0lilGll" 11:30 p.m. Kinnon's Transport All- PACKED WITH SUS- Stars. PENSE AND '.'l'HRILLSl" Skate after. ) M, x RICHARB EXTRA! MECKEI. ' , .aun-IuInis-uI-uIsIisasaIt---mnr.rst-:assIvsvl SHOWINGAT3-5-7-9 NEWS-COMEDY-CARTOON .. luuuums ALEX MONTOYA IIIIRRAY RIVER "MY SISTER EILEEN" (4 Track so Ooilhoaie sound sunuirmusr Lama AN IXTRA sncuu. - "THIS IS MY LOVE" (Color) DDIDIEH . s is (- MAYFAIR THEATRE , FRIDAY I SATURDAY. FIB. 24-25 - ) -JACKIE HJIIGALOOIIID r Y MONDAY I 1'lIl&)AY, IE. 17-” nsausu. 1 oaifmmras u.mCIIJAll..DAA suaracrs sunny a sas-oanar. Iuaoa as "IT I-IAPPIOIII It PARIS" auosrewumnaan-non-rsoarncn t Church. Montague. Interment will HEALTH INSURANCE be in the church cemetery. The brief again recorded he Next time you visit your favourite candy counter take a look at those superb Ncilson's bars. You'll actually see how much bigger they are. Then buy the ones you like most (you'll pay the some low price for the same ilncquality as before) . bite inoothe rich milk chocolate and enjoy the delicious extra thickness of these, up-to-2096-biggtf Nciison's bars. Try some of these new, bigger 'Ncilaonia hats today. .reoa'anon's rnpporr mr a nation- al Health Insurance plan. Ten years ago the Federation was in the forefront in recommending pub- lllgdigtion with respect to National EDUCATION The rising cost of education in Canada was discussed and the dif- ficulties which most provinces find in providing dequate finances for education. The brief stated "It is becoming more and more clear that some method of providing fed- eral grants must be" developed for the Purpose of making it possible for all Canadian children to re- ceive at least a minimum stand- mi of education." ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY The Federation's stand on the use of the St. Lawrence seaway and coast waters by Commwealth ” Q, and C "h-built ships was repeated. It was felt that the St. Lawrence Seaway could not serve the people of Canada if confined to Canadian ships. IMMIGRATION The Federation's view that con- tinued immigration is necessary to the development of Canada was emphasized and it was pointed out that immigration policies shoul re- main thc concern of Government at the top level. TARIFFS AND SALES TAX Relief from tariffs and sales tax was requested in a variety of items including steel fence posts, pumps for drainage and irrigation, wagons, trailers and sleds. elect- ric fencers, vitamins. antibiotics and chemicals for livestock and mixed feeds. FARMEIPS WEEK Present plans indicate that the week of March 12 will see not only the Fatstoclr Show and Sale but also on Wednesday the 14th the Annual Meeting of the Dairymen's Meteors hereby challenge the Georgetown registered Eagles to a series of threr . Friday, Feb. 24, 19-56 ST. COLUMBA Cain. W. P. Burke returned to Charlottetown, having spent some time with his cousins. Mr.- and Mrs. Stephen Miller. Miss Theresa MacPhee was a recent visitor at Bristol, the guest of her cousin Mrs. John Roach, Mr. Bradley Fay is spending the weekend with his parents. Mr. and l”.rs. John Fay in East Baltic. Mr. Arthur O'Malley returned to St. Peter's Bay. having resigned as teacher in East Baltic School. His vacancy has been filled by Association which will conclude with a banquet in the evening. On Tuesday of that week it is likely that the Central Farmer's Insti- tute and the Federation of Agri- culture will hold sessions. In due course these meetings will all be announced through the press. Challenge The registered Montague The Guardian, Page Mrs. R. S. MacGregor. Mr. Charles Ching is busily ea- saged in shipping car-lots of afnea at his siding at Baltic ' D Expert Television. Car Radio Repairs. Radios from . . .. Car Radios . . . . . . . to .G. .- If you won a set "let's molly Iwilt to fmmign You never will top gun.- wi lull "'"'i WI I----.,k.;.n PRICES START AT 3199.50 TV Aerials Installed. Home and 32.95 up , .. 349.9519 Firestone some a ALMO (0 ill): TVSALESISEIVICE DIAL if 'i 'V ..i')Vbi hi ' T-rm... games out of five for the? Southern King's Trophy.