Illl the staff of the Provincial, tut-ationai School and their wives tttiu held last night at the Cent- r.tl Royalty Hall. with Mr. .l..'hIi.IlI at-.tI Mrs. Show. In his remarks ; ii thering Dr. Shaw to s -. tz. ... .'iV. W I ". '.: VOCATIONAL SCHOOL STAFF BANQUET The annual closing banquet for that he felt that progress at the nlatcd the Principal and the staffll-Iamm,M1-5. L E. Tait, Miss Mary oti the splendid work they werelmiss Mary Macdonaldp M”. wit. school had been made in more ways than one, not that students were being taught any better but the atmospliere had changed anti staff and guests: front row, leftllan-MFSE.W-H0U510!!.Ml'S- Lays l.ce presiding. Feature gitests fot” tin building had the feeling inorclto right. Isabel Allen. Mr. and Mrs. ton Coffin, Layton Coffin: Back the occasion was the Deputy Minis- of a school and less of a work- . ltl.l.. no of Education, Dr. LW. Show :-hep. He said new students entering l..W. Shaw, Mr. anti Mrs. I.. tiie building could setise the co- thc operation and goodwill wliirh fillsl lloris said I the place. In closing he eongrat- l Mrs. Ray Sudsbury, Mrs. Charles ive. doing. Above are the members of the Peter MacM"' mot Large, Mrs. MacDonald. Dr. atid Mr.-. row. Milton Poole, Ray Sudsbury, M.,Charlcs Hamm, Ernie Bradley, Lee. Mr. anti Mrs. E. I). MacPiiail Anderson: Middle row, Cyril Lambourne. George Stewart Perry Cameron. and George 01- EASTERN GUARDIAN DO IT NOW. place your ordcrl fol a Tip Tt a suit, wliiie their big, Kt'lIt' s on. To ensure a perfect lilting garment have an expert i.t:1oi- take your measure lilac- l.t-od, the Tailor, at Murray River- Ilill give you perfect satisfaction .I. A. ('ARRU'l'IlI-IRS will be no- Kl'IlI from his o1'lice Moiitlay. May, Hill! to June 2nd. Office will he, vprll daily 10 a.ni. to 4 pin. for 'l'll2III'S, collections anti appoint- airnis. .1N(.lL.lCAN CHURCH services ill the New London Parish, May 17. Trinity Sunday. Rector. Rev. ll Eric Ingraham. St. Mai'k's, Krn.-itigtoii. Holy Coinmtttiioii ll...'l(i. stniriay School 9.45 a.m.; morning i . er 11 a.m.; St. Tiionias. l't'tnch River. Sunday School 1.30. anti evensong 2.30: St. Stephen's, iltn-lington, Sunday School 6.30. and evensong 7.30 pm. All are cordially welcome. Personals Galltint spent lltss Carol Aim zllorell. tln- holiday week-end in guest of her grandmother Staff Sgt. anti Mrs. H. C. Moody oi the V.S.A.F. Dover l-'anc-t'ratI, .ll;iiiic, U.S.A., niotorcti to lllorcll to visit the latter's mother. Mrs. .-lniy iii. Geldcrt. Mrs. llootly will rt-niain for several weeks. illr. anti Mrs. Gordon Coffin and family. Btiyd Morley and Laurie Lt-p of Springhill. N.S. were week- end guests of Mr. Coffiii's mother Mrs. 1..H. Coffin. Montaillld 311'. Walter Morton, Saint John. Nil. was a weekend visitor to Montague. Before being trans ft-rrctl to Saint .loliii. Mr. Iliorton was on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Montagtn-.-. .lli' Nelson Shaw and Mr. Clay toll Rennie. Montague, spcutgtlic wt-cltcnd with friends in Halifax. NS lit.-. John Dcwis, and sons Dmigias and Sinclair of Halifax, N S were weekend guests of Mrs, Di-it-ts' mother Mrs. L.H. Coffin, lllnntogue. l.ttl Gordon and Mrs. Buchan- an and three children of the R.C. Miit'l.)(1n8IlI Upper ltiontatllw A F Station Sumtnersidc spent a few days visiting Mrs. Buch- aiiants parents Mr. and Mrs. Dart 'liliey were accompanied back by llltw Buchanan's grand ount MIS:-I Kttlie MacDonald, wiio expects to slit-tid two weeks visiting frieiids anti relatives in Summerside. . Passing Of Georgetown Man 'l'he death occurred at his home in Georgetown, on Saturday, May ltith, of James MacSwain in his Gllth. year, following an illness of only a few days. The deceased for many years had been employed as ii firenian and watchman by the Dominion Government at the Potato Ware- house here. For several years he was foreman at the lobster pack- ers plant of Redmond Export Ltd. and at the time of his death was employed by William S. Mnrtcil. Lobster Packers. He is survived by his widow and two sons. Arthur and Clar- ence: and one daughter. Phyllis. Mrs. James MaeKearney. all Gmrnetown. The funeral was held on Tiles- day May 22nd. from St. James Roman Catholic Church. with Rev. 0. Riggins celebrating Requiem High Mus. The pailbcarerl were: Messrs. Walter Maelun, J. W. Lavers, Michael Burke, Jr., Chester Walker, William Burke. Jr.. and CILV Hemphill. Interment was In St. Jamett Church Cemetery. FIIEI-I PANTS with eicry suit by Tip Top Tailors anti John- stons. Buy now. A. F. Campbell. llontague. GRAND BIN G 0 St. Alitlrcws; llall, Mt. Stewart, Monday, May? Ztith, ll p.tii. Two special pri'I.c.-l jackpot &;Ilt).(lt). Door prize. SINIIH'l('It2 B()XEIl-Sgiiiti. Ron Diamotitl of the First Air Borin- l)ivision at Kingston, has left to return to his base. ioliowitig a seven day leave at the home of .his parents Mr. and Mrs. ltolnnd Diamond. non brotczlit with him the two cups he won for his recent chanipionsliip boxing bouts of the Central Ontario and Eastern On- tario Commands. TIIE PIIESBYTISIIIAN ('iinrt'li in Canada. Sunday services Sun- day, May 27th: Moiitngtie. .r- ranienl oi the LOI'(I's Suppci” utll be atlmiiiistcrcri at 11 am: t'ar 'digan, divine worship 11:10 p.ni-, Montague evening service-the W Hike in Living Costs Boosts Pay For Million WASlllN(i'l'0N tAPl A Aimllie: lless tax deductions, for the single slight increase in United States livl factory worker at 55451 and for int: costs was reported by the voy- crnincnt Thursday. It means a mic- ccnt-an-hour pay boost for a mil- lion factory workers. The wage increase is required under living cost provisions in la- bor iitiioii contracts in the auto, aircraft and farm equipment in- dustries. Thc labor departnient's consum- crs price index rose 0.2 per cent in April to 114.9 per cent of the 1947-49 average-meaning it now costs about 51.15 to buy what 31 would buy lil Ilie three-year base period. It was the second fractional in- crease in two months. An cxpetted seasoiiai rise in grocery prices. amountin;1 to 0.6 per cent, -ac- coiititcd for the April upturn. Other consumer items were steady al- though housing. medical. and rec- reation costs edged upward. Cloth- ing prices remained the same. and transportation costs dropped a bit. Ewen Clague. labor statistics MS. thank offering service. spec- ial singing by the Brooklyn Trio at 7.30; Sunday School 10 am. cordial welcome to all. Rev. A. (.'aniphell. . REVISITIM; ('AItI)Iti.-IN - Ilr. M.B. Dnchcrty, iorinerly of Card- igan. pathologist at the lllayo Cli- nic. Roclicsler. ltliniiesota. has ar- rived in the Province on a brief visit to his motlicr, Mrs. Joint Do- clierty. ('artlignn. Dr. l)oclicrly is an outstaiiding iigure in the field of surgical patltoiogy. and is widely known in Caiizida and the United States. He is reinainiint in the Province for t(-n days. AC-BEORGETOWN l A recent Baptisni licltl in St James Roman Catholic C h 11 r c it lwas that of Annette Marie, dangli- iter of Mr. atid Mrs. Albert Ita- ll. iftisc. Rev. 0. Kiggins ofticiatctl and tiic sponsors WRIT: Mr. and: Mrs. W. J. I-'it1.geraltl. I Mr. Enicrsnn l.lew'cll)ii, ercui Inicnihcr of Dtimiiiitiii (ioveriitiieiit tDretlge, Powiial No. .2, was a weekend vixitor to his home 111 , Georgetown. 1 l Mrs. Paul Mat'l.c.'iii. who is elit- t ploycd in the city was the wcekeiitl tgticst of li:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. p Walter MacLean. Miss Mary lit-inphill and Miss Susan Hemphill, Moiitague, spent the past weekend at their home in Georgetown. Friends of Mr Lester l.ait-rs are sorry to hear of his illness anti all wish him an early return tti good health. FOR SALE Al Clearance Prices OLIVER TRACTORS --Also-- NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS See us for the best deal. McGOWANS LTD. Kilmuir FOR SALE 1934 Dodge Sttbtii-ban Regent. Bargain for tllllflf sale. In first class condition gain. BROOKVIEW SERVICE STATION Montague Also 1947 Mercury, in bar- comtnlssioner, hinted at a further living cost uptrenti during the sum- -X . . . t nicr. saying there is no sign of any ,dct.-line. lie forecast gradually in- L t'I'(Hlwitiu food costs during the sum mer innnths init possibly further price cuts for automobiles and household appliances. ll 'ST THIS YEAR l . 2 lague was asked whether he expects living costs to act a record anti create a political issue -'befoi'c the November presidential lelection. lie said an increase of that size in so short a time would be "quite remarkable." The pre- I sent record is 115.4 per cent of the 11!!-17-49 average. set in October !l.3Il . This April's living cost level was tln- lticlicsi thus Jar this year and 106 per cent above April last year. i Fooil costs. while rising, still are .1.-I per cetit below last year. Factory worker take-home pay rose to an April record although it nus somewhat lower than in gltlarcli because of fewer working i liotirs. 'l'h.- deparltiieiit c s t i m at e d weekly take-honie pay, or earnings I l U-S. Workers the worker with three dependents at 71.94. This was a gain of about Week. or 4 per cent, aver am RIVER and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald Mr. and daughter of Greenhill. N.S. Spcnl the past weekend at the phonic of Mrs. Mat-Donald's par- ants. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whiteway, Murray River. Synlpalhy I5 Wills extended to Dr. Preston Maclntyre and sons. Moiilague. on the sudden passing of his wife, Mrs.tDr) Maclntyre at her home in Montague on May I0tii. Miss Mae Herring RN. who is on the staff of Camp Hill Military Hospital in Halifax, will return to her duties the first of the week after spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring. Murray River. Mr and Mrs. Reagh Mat-Lend and (laughter Beryl, of Bradaibane were recent visitors to Murray River. guests of Mr. Mat-I.eod's mother, Mrs. M.M. MacLeod. Miss Marion lilac-Kenzie returned to her home in Murray River, after spending two weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ivan Pe- ters and Mr. Peters. Tyrone. Mrs. Fred Macl..ean, Murray River. is spending some time in Charlottetown at the home of her sister Mrs. George Bitch and Mr. Buell. Miss Marie Moore, been employed in Charlottetown for the past winter, is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, High Bank. Niall. Dianugh WILLIE, III! OPERAIK WIIAII IIGNNICOIX CAPITOL - TODAY ONLY i noun or IICIINICOLOI L V 1 I I ...?,,.;. SHOWS1 -3-5-7-9 REGULAR PRICES soar right otit of this world! Right Back"! Vllhat a kick dance to colo Porter's wonderful melodies .. . MON. -- TUES. -- WED. HOW WONDERFUL CAN A MUSICAL BE? On the uontlcrftil wings of those Cole Porter songs, you'll remember the way Bing sings "All Through The Night"- Iiow Donald O'Connor bounces through "You Can Bounce singing "I Get A Kick Out Of You" . nor pouring everything she's got into "Anything Goes"! p It's your most impossible dreams of a. musical come true! All through your life you'll you'll get out of Jeanmaire . and Mitzi Gay- who has 7 Inspiring Following is the text of the ad- dress delivered to the graduates of Prince of Wales College yester- day by the Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy, 1111. a former member of the College staff and former Rector of St. Dunstan": University: A few weeks ago your Princip- al, Dr. MacKinnon, invited me to address the graduates at today's Convocation Exercises. My first reaction was to decline the hon- our and to do so as politely as I knew how. I felt that the priv- liege of addressing your graduates on this important day of your lives ahbuld be accorded to some pro- found thinker whose scholar- ship and whose knowledge of the current philosophies of life would fit him for that important task" and not for me. However, a few days later, in conversation with your genial Principal, I was reminded that I was once a member of the Prince of Wales College staff and that it would be very fitting for the pres- ent day graduates to hear at least an echo from the somewhat dim and distant past. Being moved by the memory of my happy associa- tions with the College. I thought- fully repented. I wish, however, to thank Dr. MacKinnon for his kind invitation and I hope that I shall not fall too far short of his expectation. MEMORABLE DAY Forty-six years ago ncxt Sept- ember I became a member of the Prince of Wales College faculty with all the rights. privileges and emoluments belonging to that of- fice. It was a big day in my life and one that I shall clicrisll among my fondest meinorics. As far as I can recall. the personnel of the staff consisted of eight members with one or two others doing part time work. The Principal was the late Dr. Robertson whose fine scliolarsliip, able leadership and definite cott- victions have left an indelible, mark on this College which I19 loved and served so well. He is gone but the memory of his life still lingers in the halls and class- rooms of this beautiful building which he and his consultants so wisely planned. The fine tradit- ions, established by Dr. Robert- son and his predecessors. havr been well maintained by Dr. Steel --a co-labourer of mine for sev- eral years--and by your present Principal. Dr. MaeKinnon. It is true that in the early days the students did not have many distractions--perhaps not enough. There were no automobiles and certainly no hitch-hiking to spend a week end at home or with a friend. I can recall my first out- omobile ride. A Charlottetown student had been given permiss- ion by his father to give Dr. Steel and me a real outing. We decided on the Lower Malpeque road as our safest route and proceeded in the direction of the Queens Arms, our destination. The almost con- tinuous honking of the horn forc- ed all traffic into the lanes and by-roads. We actually returned to Charlottetown the same day with- out incident. without accident. happy and quite excited. In those days there were no radios. no television sets and the extra-curricular activities were very limited. I am not decrying the moderate and beneficial use of modern inventions but am mer- ely pointing out that the student's life today presents problems that TONIGHT an of the Polar storm . . . . the titanic sruggles of Ladd and his woman maroon at 50" below! Address To P.W.C. Graduates Iessly accepted and then thought- u did not exist fifty years ago. HIGH STANDARD You who know Prince of Wales College realize that down through the years she has guarded jeal- ously, in spite of present day en- vironment. in high standard of ex- cellence. There is nothing shoddy about the courses she offers. courses are gladly accepted by the larger and more advanced in- stitutions of learning throughout the Maritimes and elsewhere. I mention that fact so that you may have a deeper appreciation of what Prince of Wales College and its faculty have done to pre- pare you for the important cere- mony we have just witnessed. The command "onward". already giv- en you when yoti received your diplomas today. brooks no further delay. I, therefore, extend to each of you my sincere congratulations as you go forward to begin ano- ther fascinating chapter of your life. I wish to include in my con- gratulations nll winners of certifi- cates in the various courses of- fered here. expecially those of the Teacher Training Class whose fut- ure work is so vital to the Prov- ince at the present time and to' the generations that come after ed other civilizations. held inviol- able as our own. We see a lower. mg of moral standards, a wor- Shlli of the material and the con- Wwem disregard of spiritual values. The evils are to some ex- tent the effecls of a growing 39. cularism which we have allowed to invade big business, public af- fairs and even the field of educa- tion The late Sir. I-I.W. Beattv. as Chancellor of McGill University, in an address to the undergrad- uates. paid w-ell merited praise to the material and intellectual progress that had been made in our Wstern World. He tells them that he is a worldly man of busi- ness and that material and intel- leclual progress are as important l0d8.V as they ever were but adds these significant words: ”what We 93" if” you is where lay our Smizle fault. We never failed in murage W ll? energy. We never lacked for skill .We stressed too much -the qualities of body and of mind. We gave too little llloufllit to those spiritual values by which all human progress must be weighed". OPPOSING IDEALS The hierarchy of values in ed. ucalioo must include the spiritual if we are to maintain our Clirist- ' CLASS FRIENDSIIIPS ,ereature with an saturgiyi May 26. 1956 The Gigi-dian, Page5 capable of thinking and willing. It is precisely this ability to reas- on, to choose fr.-ely a course of action, that distinguishes man as I person, the image of God, 3 immortal soul and consequently an immortal des- tiny. If, as atheislic Communism teaches, man is only another mat- erial thing he may be treated as any other material thing is treat- ed. He may be regimented. coer- ced. oppressed and even liquida- ted as is being done today. In such a world a man may with perfect logic be made a slate of the machine, ,of the slate. o' of other powerful men; for in is only a thing and has no rights of his own. in such a world free- dom is an illusion. a word willi- out meaning. In such a world the only Iaw is compulsion anti the only right is might. GODLESS PHILOSOPHY Does such a conception of the a material thing for then he bu no rights. Opposed to this pagan concept- ion of man stands out our Christ- ian conception of man as I per- son, as a child of God made to His image and likemss. Only when seen in reiatir to God, his first beginning and last end, does man becom fully human: for it is from God that he has his im- mortal soui and his human per- sonality which are the only reas- ons for the dignity and rights which are his. I! we accept this Christian view of the nature of man, we get tho human. decent, livable world for which we are striving. But we must accept it with all its im- plications, Lip service is not en- ough. ldeas must be translated into action. We must accept it fully and without reservation: we must act upon it, we must live it. On this most fundamental of issues there can he no comprom- ise. no accepting of that part of it uhn-ii redounds to our special . . the killer-ship exploding in a fountain of flame . . ian way of life. As we try to pin. nature of man really exist totlaywadvanlagt-. and cnnVPnlent ignor- The political results of that tiew'Im: of that part which may not. are all too evident in Russia and We must be eit'icr christians or her satellitefcountriesl-lthe l')illIaIlD'dEBIIS, free men or slaves. subjection o materia y weaker - .. , states. government by secret pol-lA ,”TAL I35”; , ice, the persecution of religious; 3"” Era"”aIe5 will am 5””' groups, fake trials, the externinia- Fllla-Vb "W015 lb” 5'8"") DI "1811 mm of opponents. the supmessiunlin your own lives. I am merely of free thought and free SpeN.hulS-IFCSSIIIE, the point because I be- in a word Hue, disregard at an lieve that ti false conception of human rights, and what we shuum man's dignity has been the cause particularly observe about Su(-h a b of endless conflicts in the past and situation is this; that disregard oflllw ha-iv cause of present day You. graduates, realize Iott;t.Vl point the cause of present day -human rights. and who. we should lit"-Sltlll-S that henceforth your associattoii with one another as a class has been broken. Though you will no loner meet as a class, you should hold fast the friendships formed and signal one another from time to time as YOU EL) your separate ways through life. Your thoughts today retort to other friends whose friendship loi- you has long ago stood the acid test. I refer to your good part-tits heroic. whose sacrifices, often have made this day possible. Their sacrifices extended over yotir years at the Prince of Wales college, your years in the public school and in the home school-- the greatest school of all. And so today they rightly rejoice with you and are happy that they have played their part in helping you win the laurel of victory. which might well he applied to what I have just said: "Witch you drink at the fountain do not for- get the spring". Yott. graduates, I am sure, will not forget your helpful association with one ano- ther, the debt of gratitude you owe to your parents and to that other parent. your beloved Alma Mater which today bids you God- speed. What of the future! Many of you, no dotibt, will go to Univer- sity to continue your studies. That I heartily recommend. Will you. dear graduates. in your new en- vironment make a contribution to those with whom you may assoc- iate” Will you put first things first and. by the lives you iive, lead others to a better world The world of which you are the heirs is one of bitter strife and fear. We, the often acclaimed free peoples of the world. are faced today with a threat to the very basis of our civilization and to the very safety of the free world. the only kind of a world in which civilization can exist. CHRISTIAN HERITAGE We of the western world are proud of otir heritage--our Christ- ian way of life. We see. and thank God that we do, much hi 4 much courage, much charity. Bttt we see also the same greed. self- ishness and injustice that have gradually but relentlessly corrupt- BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 - SHOW AT DUSK d MONDAY YOU'LL NEVER FORGET --- the fight in Capetown A the flight South . . . the kiss on deck - the rendezvous in the cabin . . . the whale-hunt turned man-hunt . the raging fury the giant beasts of the sea ed on the ice floes . . the fearsome axe battle . . . the cry of "Man Overboard!" Q;-.g l.ADD I HELL BELOW ' ZERO I- llllll ittzti Technicolor FIRST RU N HIT! E00759 c BOX OFFICE OPE SUNDAY MIDNIGHT NS AT 12:05 A.M. N SHE GOT WHAT SHE ASKED FOR - - - Mtensioiis we see two opposing l I(IQa.'-t ttivolving the nature of man i all"?-'Id)' at war: and it is in the realm of ideas that real danger lies. One is pagen. the other is (hristtan. This clash of ideas arises from the false and the true conception of the nature of man. Is. man merely a material thing, or is he a being possessing the dignity of a human personality? 'lhat is the basis of the conflict. .Man has a body, and thus far he is also a material thing with all the limitations that belong to that state. But man has a soul that ill L. V. POWER Monuments and . Mayfair Theatre 13 and unavoidable if man is only Contniucri on DEIILC MURRAY RIVER, May 26th SATIJRDAY ONLY 2 snows - 8 c 10 PM. "THREE YOUNG TEXANS" Western - Color Starring: MITZI GAYNOH. KEEFE BRASSELLE, JEFFREY HUNTER. "The Magnificent Bergman Returns To The Screen"; "A Great Combinationtlngrid Bergman And Roberto Rossellini"; Bergman Stands For Beautiful. Inscriptions. MONTAGUE, P.E.I. Phone 141 t Representative, Reginald J. McDonald, 86 McGill Avenue, Charlottetown, Phone 8109 1 FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE G. ARNOLD WIGHTMAN MONTAGUE Hume Bldg. - Phone 136 IN STOCK - CEMENT BLOCKS All Sizes. Also 4 inch Field Tile, in Foot Lengths. DICK MucLEAN Phone 128 Montague - COMING - MAY 38th & 29th S 3:30 PM. MONDAY & TUESDAY "CARMEN JONES" (Dramatic Musical) Color and Cinemnseopo Starring: P. BAILEY - D. DANDRIDGE dcarmen Wait Loved By All Until The Right Man Came Along And She Made Him Wrong;" Hah - - - I-Iah - - - Hah - - - "Carmen Jones"; "Another Outstanding Presentation In Color And Cinemascope". Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax -"VERA CRUZ" Color - Superscopc Gary Cooper - Burt Lancaster - Denise Dareel - Caesar Romero. Story-Two fisted cunning and violence-sec fight for freedom-suspense and action-one ill- mannered desperado, other southern gentlemen -struggle for possession of goldAsmugg1ing out of THEATRE MIIIITAGIIE Fri - Sat May 25 - 25 Adm. 40-SI country-Do they escape? What is the secret? Also cartoon and latest news. Located at I i A BUILDERS The Weatherall equipped to assemble, windows. carefully designed and price. your home. ll THE WEATHERALL ALUMINUM CO. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN ALUMINUM DOOR AND WINDOW SALES OFFICE AND ASSEMBLY PLANT IN CHARLOTTETOWN " INSTITUTIONS as to attract the eye with their beauty. & proven to be the leaders in their field. There is no better window at any 25 Kent St. (Next Simpson-Sears) DIAL 6725 -OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO- CONTRACTORS " HOME OWNERS l" BUSINESS MEN Aluminum Co.. owned and operated by Keith Bryenton and Arthur Fleiger of Charlottetown are now ready and fully sell and provide service for aluminum doors and We handle Season-aire triple track windows which have been engineered to provide outstanding service as well These windows have been The modern aluminum door design, which we handle, is known as the "Big Inch". It. has adjustable serrated channels for positive fitting. Practical. distinctive and convenient it is the perfect finishing touch for r We. also handle Shieldall All Aluminum permanent awnings whose rolled fire-baked enamel assures permanent colors and whose vented de- I sign gives maximum circulation. These awnings are so decidedly superior l there can be no second choice. For practical, distinctive and economical door and window service visit our sales office or phone us at 6725. We will be happy to discuss your particular problem. Our service is guaranteed. we give free egtl. mates and we have prompt delivery And remember our Iervice depart- ment ls ready to serve you at any time. Li OUTSTANDING VALUES For Outstanding Values in USED CARS. TRUCK and TRACTORS I Contoct- . You'll, want to lean out of your scat-imd KISS HER! You'll want to reach out to the screen-mid CHOKE HER! You'll want to sit back and thank heaven--YOU NEVER III?! A GIRL LIKE WGOWAN MOTORS "'1 moms iron ms mimamm: , l S R A ' N , it FREE ESTIMATES r GUARANIIID slnvtcl - Montague. Mwmchudm AME Mm,” Hines - - IMMEDIATE cum?