I cl ; H walls; ‘2 your. a m or min: .- kept ,‘ :lothl t, I «‘1‘ "7"?" :hing pans. as to loot! I and I’ED , Man. a vs “Em the SIDE ‘quves, and Walter Burdett. EASTERN GUARDIAN AL'(_"I‘IO.\' "45" MM. {or sale a: Guantan . Central Primer}: REUI'LAR MEI-J'l'lXG—llonla- gue Ladies Auxiliary Canadian ('81 (is l’ulx'iot, Legion Tumday. October 14th, fl Legion Hall. DON’T FORGET the llonta~ gue w. 1. \‘arH‘lY Concert 3“ Yen-s Theatre. Wednesday. OC- wber 15th, at 3.15. Admission .50 .nd .35. MONTAGUE and district art- ificial breeding club members ~ the holiday shutdown period will be from October 16th. to October goth. inclusive. “' A MEETING OF Montague W poll will be held at Reid‘s farm equipment office on Tues any, October 14th at, 8 o'clock. “‘01- the purpose of appointing ‘elegates to attend the Progres- . 've. Conservative convention. El FUNERAL HELD ~— The fu- g'al of the late John D. Mac- 'wd of Strathcona was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutclift'e Funeral Home to Dun~ das United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Fraser. A solo “Beautiful Isle Somewhere", was sung by FWaltier Burdett. A trio “When "The Saviour Calls“, was sung :by Herbert MacLeod. William Pall “bearers were: Stewart MacLa-r- en, Alex Acorn. Norman Mac- Leod. James Campbell, Leslie Hunter, James Wilson. The members of St. George Lodge No. 4, A.F. and A.M., George- town, attended in a body, and their service was conducted. by Past Master A. E. Lavers. The remains were forwarded by train Monday morning for in- terment in Fox Hill Cemetery, Billerica, Mass. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Dewis and family of Halifax were week-end visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Dewis’ mother Mrs. L. H. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod of Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. George Darrach and daughter. Debbie, at New Haven. were week-end guests of Mrs. Beech- er Hickox. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wiggin‘ ton, had as their guests over the holiday their son—in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hutcheson of Halifax. Miss Charlotte Gordon, public health nurse of Montague has spent the past two weeks in Halifax with her brther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.‘Ensor Thomas. Mr. Thomas has been indisposed for some time. / SEEK MORE AID BELGRADE (Reuters) — Indo- nesian Prime Minister Djuanda arrived Monday for a 10-d 2y visit duringwhich he will confer with President Tito and otherYugo- slav leaders. Among topics to'be discussed are1 ways and means by which Indonesia can get fur- ther economic help from Yugo- nlavia, which has already ex- tended $10,000.000 in credits. The Mary Miller Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity Church, Charlottetown, held their Thank- odferiug service in Heartz Memor- ial Hall on Monday evening, 0c- totber 6, wit-h a good attendance. Mrs. R.S. Latimer conducted the worship service. The opening hymn was “0 Thou my Soul Bless God the Lord". The Scrip- ture reading was from Psalm 103, verses 1~7, also verses 17-18. Mrs. Latimer gave a brief meditation on this portion of Scripture, fol- lowed by prayer. The offering was received and dedicated. The worship service, closed with the hymn Come Ye Thanldfiul People, Come. A duet “Blue Gallilee”, was sung very sweetly by Faye Ed- wards and Leah Jumieson. Rev. Ebert S. Latimer wa s guest speaker and gave an in- spiring address, taking the ini- tial letters of the organization, Woman’s Missionary Society, as the basis tor his remarks. These initials he interpreted as Witnes sin-g, Meditating, Sharing. At the close of his address he showed a most appropriate film, Seek Ye First. A short business meeting tol- lowel with the president. Mrs. Stanley Thompson, in charge. "'he minutes of the last meeting were read and reports. received from the various convvenors. It was de- cided that this Auxiliary would cater to the Baby Band party on Thursday, October 116. Plans were made her a Pot-luck Supper at the November meeting. The meeting closed with the Benediction, pro- IBOWEI. GAS HIIIIIS SIDE & SIIIMAIIH butt: calms (functional irritation of the colon or lurujntestlnet. to cousins thousands to suffer from dull aches or burnlu point in the side. Gu. Heart- burn. ntltousnen, Nervousneu. Bad Breath. Dlsllnas. no of Stomach, no. of Slow and Pop. It you suffer {torn Spade Colitis. ordinary stomach medi- clno won't. help much. You really need KOLADI POWDERS which work three wan to relax tense intestine muscles. soothe sore mucus mental-mu and check acidity. It to not I» laxative but works to help nature. Don‘t suitor another day without: twin: KOLADE POWDERS. Sut- unetton or money back. At Ill drug stores. CRYSLER, ONT—The winner trials in Ireland next year is of the Canadian plowing oham- Charles Bonney (left) of Prince- pionships and the man who will ton, Ont. 20-year-old Carl Willis represent Canada at the world (right), M-acdonald Agricultural Marry MillerAux. Held Thank-Offering Service nounced by Mr. Latimer. The Social half-hour which follo‘ ed was much enjoyed. Ladies Aid Held Meeting The Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held their opening meeting of the season at the Cundall Home on Monday, Oct. 6th., with twenty- seven members present. The president, Mrs. G. H. Buntain, presided and the meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the May month- ly» meeting were read by th e secretary, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, and approved. The treasurer. M J. J. La-rra'bee, gave a detailed financial report, which showed a substantial balance. The buying committee reported curtains re- quired for the hospital and nurses residence. Mrs. Donald Camplbe’ll, delegate to the Maritime Hospital Auxili- aries Association held in St. An- drews, N.B., in June, gave a comprehensive and interestin g report of this convention. The report on the Nearly New P‘ICKED TO REPRESENT CANADA College student from Cornwall, P.E.I. won the right to be the other Canadian representative. for more merchandise. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Ar- thur MacPhers‘on and Mrs. Sin- clair MacKay for their assistance during the summer months. Plans were made for the Mara— thon Bridge. which will start the last week in October. On motion of adjournment by Mrs. H. S. Palmer, tea was serv- ed by Mrs. Spurgeon Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Huggan and Mrs. Percy Proud. T0 REPLACE DONKEYS CAIRO (AP) — Mechanization has reached Egypt’s rural postal deli ery service. The press an- nounced Monday the postal au- thority has approved purchase of bicycles to replace donkeys now used in the countryside for de- livery of mail. FOUNDATION GIFT KARACHI (AP) -— The Ford Foundation has granted $7,977,000 to Pakitan for varI-ous purposes during the quarterly period July 14 to Oct. 13, it was announced here Sunday night. The total amount of aid given by the Ford Foundation to Pakistan since the beginning of 1952 .s “1.831.154. MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES JENKINS TRANSFER Shop showed an urgent demand side offices of The Patriot. - NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may be paid or fIIe Montague. Souris or Summer- The Gudrdian -Tl1e Patriot « / Guardian and The Returns After Boston Visit \ home from Ont., flew to Toronto. via Monoton. ‘L\. B., and Montreal, Que. in Toronto she visited I Mrs. F.J. DeLory returned a visit to Toronto,“ and Bolson Mrs. DeLory. her son Mr. Fred A. DeLory, Ph.D., who is lectur- ing at the University of Toronto; also her son Stephen L. DeLory and Mrs. DeLory. She visited her. sister-in-law. Miss Francis I)e-'i Lory and Miss Mary Doyle, R.N.,‘ she than travelled to New London, Conn., where she was the guest of her son Dr. Maurice E. DeLory and Mrs. DeLory. The trip homel from Boston by plane was made{ via Yarmoutli. N.S.. St.- John and? Moncton, NB. 7 Days For Drunk Driving A resident of New Wiltshire was sentenced to seven days in Queen's County Jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving in City Police Court Saturday morning. He was one of eight men ap- pearing on the docket that faced Magistrate K. M. Martin. Six appeared on drunk and incapable charges. A Parkdale man drew a sentence in Queen's County Jail. Fines of $20 and costs or 10 days were handed residents of Hillsborough Stiqeet 1959 TV SETS 5 $50.00 ' 9 One 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator in good condition. Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague yen-d White's while 1! Vernon ' Mm. l. G. Ramsay. In the chair. River man fined $5 and‘ Mrs. M. F. Rodd reported on, cosis or two days. A Dnrchcstel‘ , progress of the demonstrationl Street man and a Cliarlotte- lplay which is to be sponsored byl Ithe Association. Rehearsals are “RS town man of no fixed address were remanded. An Edward Street. youth was fined $3 and costs when he available throw, ‘ . pleaded guilty to driving con—‘1 of the cm, Cgflnige .fillzemigg trary to the markings on a one— : ..Ch_al.ley.s"Aum .. directed p by way “feet” Mrs. W. Scantlebury, will be . d I ' . Plan To Play Elli-.0???Tadtéisf‘ifinffélm Charley’s Aunt The arrangements for putting on the play were discussed; the admission fees at such perfor- A meeting of the Executive of mances were decided on as well the P. E. 1. Drama Festival As- sociation was held in Charlotte- town recently with the President, as the method of dividing the pro- ceeds between the Drama Festi- val Association and the sponsor- NOTICE The Progressive Conservative Annual Meet- ing and Nominating Convention for the 4th Dis- trict of Kings will be held at Murray River Hall, Thursday, October 16th at 8 pm. All poll chair- men please call meeting to appoint five accredited delegates. Ethan Stewart President .Willlom Whiteway Secretary _ \ x L E ‘ NOTICE OF MEETING. l A meeting of Montague South Poll will be held at Reid’s Farm Equipment office on Tuesday Oct. 14 at 8 o’clock for the purpose of Appointing Delegates to attend the Progressive Conservative Convention. ’ BARGAIN COACH FARES TO MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO , Going Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday. Oct. l4. l958'l‘lit‘ Guardian Page 5 lug group in any community. Mrs. Joseph Donaltou. llToIIIln-le'up (‘mnmflzee head by Corn» MIN Frank Thatch. announced currently being held in Spring‘ wall, was appointed to the Com-i plans for a membership drive Park Ham which has been made] mithee on Junior Drama. Th eiduring October. TO—DAY ONLY -- CAPITOL First time together! In a RIOI’OUS COMEDY! MICKEY ' Roan! COMEDY -- SHOWS 3 :30-7-9 Theatre MONTAGIIE Mom-Tue. Oct. 13-14 Shows at 8:30 OCT. 21 - 22 ’ CNADIAN 3' NATIONAL RAI LWAYS on: You ON]: Agent Today "The River’s Edge” ANTHONY QUINN - RAY MILLAND . The exciting story of a treasure hunt high in the moun-. talns. Two men, one woman, makes this action-suspense story one of the best in years. COMING WEE-THUR. “Tl-IE UNDERWATER WARRIOR” COMING W.ED.-TIHUR.-FRl.-SAT. VALLTHE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF‘THE YOUNG LIONS"! IIAIIIIIII MIINIGOMERY BRAII-CLFI'MARTIN 3 I: 3% the ‘ Young Lions Based on the novel by IRWIN SHAW CINEMAS=C3PE ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL 3_-HOUR PROGRAM FEATURE STARTS AT 2:00-6:10-9 country in the world can look forward to a rosier future than Canada over the next quarter of I century. In a report, studded with hand» some prospects for a. vast1 hanced stand‘ "um Canadian' and“. MIIJKFX SPILLANE‘S 3TH; mm ' TUESDAY 8:30 - 9 error - TV Simpsons - Sears ' Ltd. 129 Kent fi' Dial 3188 CONTRIBUTE TO ENGINE Crockett 8t Storey Ltd. CII'town Sourls New Way Furniture Co. Ltd. 161 Gt. George St. Dial 82-11 I COOLING! W ALL NEW ALL OVER AGAIN ’59 Chevrolet-V-Feo'miny 3mm entirely new‘rmodels NEW IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN AND NEW IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN. NE'w KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON WITH REAR-FACING REAR SEATI new fashion-crafted interiors NEW ROOMINESS, .NEW COLOR HARMONIES, NEW HOODED INSTRUMENT PANEL . . .- AND MORE! new design with a practical slant SLOTTED WHEELS ‘HELP COOL TH‘E BRAKES. FRONT AIR SCOOPS vastly increased visibility area NEW VISTA-PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD . . . OVER 50% LARGER NEW, BIGGER WINDOWSI The Shape of Things to Come from Chevrolet place your order now at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Canada Production to Triple by 1980 Living Standards to Sharply ' OTTAWA, Jan. n — Noliacets and that each had is usual > A A of a remarkable increase In EviIg standards and in the levels of per mpita not We shall have 'broad reach of area, resources, our dull periods to the future2 as lproducts, technology and policies. well as our bright ones._ But giyv I It was quite clear today that the leadership, fleXIbIe polimes, .3 ‘ - 'smcnt would not be imple—tmgness to change polior «w legislation ' ~11 onloccasmn demands and ab! "c-iorcso' - rv‘dians Will hazeb e‘v , II V , 5vagaries and individual infiuences.‘ lit ranged far and Wide over the to grow with Canada I’m buying Canada I Savings [Bonds V for cash and on instalments l \ A gross national produd of ' 96mm,“ Eight! per flying in urban areas. . A nationthatwas‘hnetexpottu‘ capital. I - ‘ kmmiéht he an! atmmc'energy won gun to zppea menial sale before 1970, with the t9 most. likely 19"" W Ire-M Southern Com 9! c. The labor force will grow a! about the same rate as the popu- lation as a whole. The average hours per week in agriculture can be expected to drop from 55.3 to . 43.75, and in business from 41.3 to. 34.3 in 1980. ' At present, 62 per cent of th- population is urban.‘ By 1995‘ figure will be 80 per cent The study on the morn-emu, tion ronacom- For millions of Canadians Canada Savings Bonds ofier the best way to save. Bought for cash or on instalments they pay good and can be cashed anytime at full face value. Available in denominations of $50 and up. Arrange for yours at your bank, investmeifi « dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company —- or through the Payroll Savings Plan when ' you work. Good Interest: 315% for the first year and 41/4% for the next fourteen. Make a start today‘for the things you want tomorrow! DEAN