Ear] K. Stewart, relative of Gordon Ff. MﬁcDonald who is the Aiding minister of, the Fortune Bridge congregation of Jehovah’s “Wises, meets with former cMsmntes of the. Watchtower Bible School of Gilead and a r of the graduating class.

i The [meeting took place among 170,000 delegath from 12-0 coun-

MURRAY RIVER

, . Harlin Cartﬂ and mg. of Truro, N Sm were recent visitors to Mur- ﬂ'y River, guests of Mr. Norman Ilacheod- .

Sat; Clifford Herring, Mrs.

and family, of Dart-

mouth, have returned to their

home amber spending a holiday

will; Sgt. Herring’s parents, Mr.

“(1 Mrs. Louis Herring, Murray Riveri r

MasterGlen. Goshee and his sis- ter, mos Lorraine Goshce, of Halifax, are visiting with“ their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Game, Murray River.

5 .

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Munn, Hali- fax, N.S., recently spent some r ﬁmeatthe home of Mr. Mun’s fa- ther, Mr. Sydney Munn, Murray River.

Mr. Mrs. Amett Nicole of , m nd, New York, were re- ‘ cent visitors to Murray River, the

guests of relatives. .

Mr. Donald Whitcomb of Mass-’ melts is spending his vaca- ﬁVnin‘HighlBank at the home of Mr. Bruce Stewart.

Miss Janet Stewart, of johar- lnttetown, is spending her boll: his at. the home bf hammer. Ml‘s.‘ Norma-11‘ High

Mrs. Donald Livingstoneyﬁope- ﬁeld, is visiting with relatives and 'Iriends in the Magdalenlslands.

Friends in N‘rray River, are ,tohear of the illness of Mr. Brehaut. He is a patient in

he'Prince Island Hospi- , bl. .. WI. .

r Bliss Mary Goshee,10har-

4

and Mrs. watson White, Mur- Rim‘. . ' I

‘ kaVovar,‘ George Mac-

“? .

patient in the Prince Island His ' _ wish a speedy

Mrs; I ,iamily of Vancouver, 33$». at the home of ersmndem’ lather, Mr. John Winders,er River.

31‘- and Mrs. Clarence Stock- fardmi- daughters of Mon 11 wagering their vacation t. g M’relatives in Murray Ri-

Mrs, Lealand Nicolle and We: Darlene ct» Murray Ri- V“. at the home of Miami Mrs, John MacLean in “WW/n. NB. ‘ r

DEN; ; Who are: , EASTERN ' GUARDIAN.

X — The name of Shir- G W. .lniheclassllhstoi We. 'r 'al examinations

. 3°11“ have lead John Weir, Mor- Rear. He made a mark of 474.

(1'3- WILLIAM MacLEAN, glue!) Will be on holidays Aug- ‘ml-I tc‘August 30, inclusive.

. _ spending several med’sor. NS.

1 MT" Lalo Mach and MI“ Wheelie of inﬁrm of Mac- , ontague. Wh° am bot latex-nation? Har- , , yjp neona usiness h? ‘9 thcaeo. Mr. and Mrs. Chanles Morrison Main Donald Montreal were ._ to Souris. They With Dr. A.A. MacDonald - Md Mrs. John C. Peters. ,Wef‘e‘accomlpamed by Mr. “,3 s mother, Mrs. Mlom‘i- M . Mrs. Allan Mor- m. Savage Harbour, who is . 1:“ his 93 year, and Still “Wine good health “Wing Mrs Albert Bettger and past we ‘6. who haVe spent the Meﬁk With Mrs. Bettger’s Mu. Jaim-law and sister, Mr. and yes mes Cudmore, Montague, home .teway morning for their “skin "1 Marlboro, Mass. Also mm ﬁll Cudmore is her Rm‘ ll‘sﬁlsvella Cumming, of

0

s

E

3" {Egg

' FORMER CLASES MEET

Wis spending some time, at the home of her grandparents,

tries at the international as- sembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses in New York, July 27 to :August 3 when the new class graduated. Leﬁt to right :Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Stewart, missionaries from Philippines; Sheila Campbell, graduating student from Ceylon; Doris E. Monroe, missionary from Chile; Francis E. Skinner. missionary from India.

Albert MacKay, Murray River, left recently to take up residence with their parents.

Miss Malljorie Goshee, of Hali- fax, N.S., is spending her holi- days at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Sadie MacLeod, Murray River.

Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, who has been in Edmonton, Alta, and Toronto, Ont, has returned to her’home in Murray River.

L.A.C. Rlay MacInnis who is with theR.C.‘A.F.. in St. Hubert Que, is spending his leave at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Mill Keenan. and son Glen, of MOntreal, were re- cent visitors to Murray River, guests of and Mrs. Clifor Keenan. .. "

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, of Massachusetts. are spending $21; holidays at the home of Mr.

,art’s brother, Mr. Bruce Stewart, High Bank.

L.A,C. and Ms. Howie Hooper, of Sumnerside, were recent visi itors. to High Bank, guests of Mrs. Hooper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs; Reuben Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. W. MacPherson and family of Ottawa are spend- ing their holidays at Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hooper.

/

stone, and sons of Sarnia, Ont. are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. Livingstone’s brother,‘ Mr. Walter Livingston High Bank. I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and daughter'of Toronto, ,Ont., are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Chester MacEach- ern, High Bahk.

Mr. and Mrs. David Arsenault and daughter, Gloria, of Toronto. On-t., are in ‘Charlot town and Murray River; They" are the guests of .Mrs. Arsenault’s grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. '

Mrs. Sarah Reid, of Pidgeon Cove, Mass, is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law‘, Mrs. Norman Stewart, High Blank.

Mr. and Mrs._WalIter Burton have returned to their home. in New Hampshire aﬁter spending a very pleasant holiday in Murray River as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Horan.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Llewel-

‘lyn and family of Trenton. N. 5., William Spun.

endin' some time at Mur- gg‘; giver, tie guests of relatives. Mrs. Roland Hooper and son David of 'Pictou Landing, N.S., were. recent visitors to, Murray River, guests bf Mrs. Hooper’s siste, Mrs. Ralph Gordon and Mr. Gordon.

Traffic And I liquor Case-s Comprise Docket

coin-t " ' y on charges‘of be- ' " 'cated in a ublic place arrest,pThe accus- ed pleaded guilty to the first charge and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. A plea of not guilty was entered for the second charge and the case was adiourn- ed to Monday, August _ Charged with being intoxicated in'a public place and willfully obstructing a police officer, a North Rustico resident pleaded

‘not guilty to both charges. After

L " r r e evidence of the ‘ar- .resl:lnheau:1lilgg and the accused, Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet ad- journed the case to August 4.

A fine of $25 and costs or 30 days was imposed on 3. Charlotte- town youth who was conv1ctcd of taking a ,motor vehicle Without the consent of the owner. ~

A resident of Prince Street, ap-

" of liquor in a place mothersesfhgrh his residence. He was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

Five cases arising out of the Highway Traffic ,Act completed mdegcrléztidents’of York were ﬁn- ed $10 and costs or 10 days when

leaded IﬂuAyfiPne of $10 and costs or 13 days was imposed on a Gran Tracadie man whflifailed to regis-

' motor ve .c . “egoqu ﬂailing to stop at a stop sign, a resident of Winsloe waAs‘ fined $5 and costs or five days._ resident of Bedeque was'also fin- ed $5 and costs or five dayswhen he pleaded guilty to drlvmg a motor vehicle with defective equipment.

LOINIDOLN (A’PJ—«Dr. Barley Al- :fred Scholes, famed British mu- sic critic, has died in SIWltzeLr- land, friends here reported Satur- day. He was 81. SIcholes, whose best known work was The Ox- fond Companion to Muslc,‘ went to Vevey, Switzerland, to lwe .30

years for 19360115 0‘ health.

,3

their grandparents, Mr. ‘and Mrs;

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Living-

nding their holidays I

a v - Rustico youth appear-'— ‘ ~ County Magistrate’s my, ,, ,

peared on a charge of having

guilty to speeding ‘

By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ( CIP J ~—Bl‘lill sh iilolwel‘

growers are making a major ef-

fort to cut into the virtual mon- opoly enjoyed ’ by the United

States in the export of flowers to

Canada. '

u The British growers are bank‘

mg on fast air transportation and

improved insulated containers to increase their sales of ﬂowers to

Canada, particularly in the winter

months. '

Canadian imports of cut iflolw- ers and foliage used [for decor— ative punposes Were valued at $1,599,283 in 1957, compared with $1,423,050 in 1956 and $1,136,018 in 1955. -‘ MUCH MORE FROM U.S.

U.S. shipments in 1957 amounted to $1,556,794, as against $5,463 fmm Britain. In 1956 inc- ports from the U.S. were valued at $1,388,869, compared with Brit- ish shipments of $1,264, , and in

The members of No. 201 (Con- federation) Wing gathered Sat- ’urday at the picnic area Brack- ley, where all present had a most enjoyable outing.

Soﬁt drinks and ice cream were provided for all present, and dis- persed by Eric and Dot Farqu- harson from the portable canteen kindnes of Seaman’s Beverages.

After a session on the beach and in the water the gang re- grouped at the picnic area where races for the children and games for the grown-ups were arranged by Wilma Chandle and Budd Laralbee.

Prizes for first, second and third place winners in the races

MEALTIME

Aluminum nines containing liquid and semi-solid foods are being experimented with at the Wright Air Development Centre Dayton, Ohio, for use in- feeding men in space. Here, Capt. Leo N. Whitehair, with plastic mouth- piéce inserted through space-

R. C. A. F. As'sociaiion Annual Picnic Is .ErIioychIe Event _

1955 American sales amounted to $1,100,043, as against $212 for Britain. ’ The principal Illowers imported by Canada inclulke Chrysanthe- mums, orchids, gladiolus, roses and carnations. Cut ﬁoliage iln- ports include salvia, hnckleberry and several other- types used in flower bouquets. The increase in British sales of cut ﬂowers and foliage between 1955 and 1057 continued in th first three months of 1958. Total imports in the period were val- ued at $491,502, with U.S. sales totalling $473,957 and British sales amounting to $2,708. British growersenjoy a tariff advantage over their competitors in the UJS. The duty on American ﬂowers and foliage is 121/2109? cent while they ane admitted free under the British preterential tariff. EAST LOOKS BEST The Eastern Canadian market

were: i Boys 3—4 years: B. Chandler, A. Larabee, A. Cameron. Girls, 3-4 years: A. Mulhol-x land, C. —MacDouga11, E. Wil- liams. , Boys, 545 years: ,P. Williams, R. MacLeod, G. MacRae. Girls, 56 years: P. Chandler, M. Hughes, N. Laralblee. ‘ Boys 7-8 years:.B. Carruthers, N. Wheatley, S. Mul’holland. ‘ Girls 7-8 years: P. Hunter, M. Gallagher, M. Hunter. Boys 9-10 years: B. Carruthers, B. Mul‘holland, R. Campbell. Girls 9-10 years: U. Hunter, S. Lecky, B. MacRae;

Boys, 11-12 years: B. MacLeod,

IN SPACE

flying face piece, merely squeezes a tube to feed himself a meal 0 concentrated food while under- going high-alltitude test in cham- ber at simulated altitude of 40,000 feet. A few» of the foods tested are ham. bee, chicken, and choco- late~and entice-flavored milk.

NOTICE

Enrollment of all pupils who plan on I mending Montague schools . (grades one to Twelve and commercial) will be

Takeout school on ‘August 6111. Thisis necessary and means dlillpupils. ' By order of Trustees.

, games, and Vernon River lost to , Cardigan 12-5.

British Flower Growers

id For Canadian Marke’ri

appears the most attractive to the British growers. They say the distance from California ~ the main American supply area—is about the same as from Britain.

So far British growers have shipped only handy blooms-noses anemones and carnations which are able to stand the long ocean ﬂight.

The chief problem at present is that Iﬂlowers are severely chilled during the Atlantic ﬂight and when they are unloaded alt Cana- dian airports in winter. This is not as great a problem with American exportens as their flow- ers are not subject to the cold tor. so long a period.

The British growers have de- veloped a satisfactory insulated carton but it is in size and costly. They hope a better method can be ﬂound tor the air shipment of all types of flowers so they can take advantage of an ex- panding'Canadian market.

G. Larabee, 1. Hunter. Girls, 11-12 years: J. Carroll.

Boys, three-legged race: B. Mulholland and D. Taylor. Girls, three-legged race: U.

Hunter and P. Hunter.

The balloon bursting contest for parents was won by Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Mulholland and Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald.

The nail hammering contest was won by Etta Currie for the women and David Lec-kly for the men.

‘lond Captures I Softball Trophy ‘

The Iona softball team won the Montague Bakery Trophy from Vernon River by a score of 11-2 in the final game of the regular schedule which was played Sat- urday evening. 'Ilhis extra game was necessary as the result of a tie between these two teams at the end of scheduled play.

The semi-finals for the Jamie- son Trophy began on Sunday when Montague defeated Iona l7- 14 in the first of a best of three

THEATRE BUILDER Sadler’s Wells theatre in Lon- don was ﬁrst built by, a surveyor named Sadler who in 1683 found mineralawater wells on the site.

FIRE TROUBLE Since 1 " there has been an average 5,000 forest fires a year in Canada. ‘

LONG LEGS . Northwest Alaska boasts king

Sentenced In Police Court i

In City Police Court Friday,: Magistrate K.M. Martin imposed jail sentences of from 20 days to1 four months f0) offences which ranged from being drunk and in- capable to breaking and entry, and theft.

A 41-year—old resident of Cum- berland Street was sentenced to serve four months in jail as the result of a conviction on a charge of breaking, entry, and theft.

A 60 day jail sentence was met- ed out to a Dorchester Street man who pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Appearing on the same charge, a resident of Passmore Street was sentenced to 30 days. ,

Arrested on/the complaint of his wife, a 59~year-old resident of Richmond Street was convicted of b.‘ lg drunk and disorderly. He was sentenced to 20 days.

A fine of $20 and costs or ﬁve days was imposed on a resident of Weymouth Street who had been remanded from July 31 on a charge of being drunk and disor- derly.

A resident of Prince Street- was sentenced to 20 days when he was found guilty of ‘being drunk. and incapable. A\ Milliview man, also convicted of being drunk and in: capable, was ﬁned $10 and costs or five days. A third man, a resi- dent of Bayfield Street, appear- ing on the same charge was re- manded to Friday, August 8.

Tablet Scare Was Groundless Officials Feel

Red Cross Water Safety of- ficials were thrown into a panic Saturday afternoon when it was reported that a seven year old boy at the Kiwanis Swimming Pool had been seen swallowing chlorine tablets used to disinfect the water in the pool. liter 3 ﬁlantic search for the youngster and an appeal broad- cast over the local radio station,, no one was reported suffering tram the effects accompanying the taking‘of such pills.

Red Cross ofﬁcials are con- vinced that the 11-year-old boy who reported the younger lad “eating was either mistaken or what he actur‘ly saw him eat-' ing was candy.

Ofﬁcials in charge of the Thing pool state that tab- lets are placed in a plastic bag and hung in the water of the pool at the deepest part.

EARLY HUNTS Fox-hunting with bounds and horses was introduced to Canada by British regiments atter 1759.

REFRIGERATORS FROM 3195.00 UP . 2 YEARS TO PAY Montague Electric PHONE 92 MONTAGUE

-

crabs with leg spans of seven

feet, weighing up to 22 pounds.

TONIGHT “ Box Office opens 7:39 Show at Dusk

AIIIN IADD .

the toughest

of them all!

III-II-II presents THE MOST IIIIZIIIII IIIIIIIL III THRILLINE scRIlII IIIIIIII III. TIII WEST!

PARATRUOPER'

DIE-l IIqRTII RIR

Fart, w calorocr 4ND ﬁre,-

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II

IEFFRT‘V'FIUNTER NIGELPAIRICK ANNEMARIE DURINGER ems”...

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TODAY ' TUE. Love me spy while you can lulu-booths its!» Mo. to accept! The most 5 seconds in spy history!

last, we have the big show

"BERNADI‘N‘E" PAT BOONE — TERRY MOORE

America’s new boyfriend is ﬁnally on the- screen. Now, at ‘

Color and Cinemascope with the best of music and story. Come early and don’t be disappointed.

’ Theatre

uoIITIIEUE Mom-Tum. ' August 4-5

snails at 8.30

everybody will enjoy. In

Coming Wednesday and Thursday “The Safecracker”..

and -

DIE

SHOWS 2:30 —- 7 — 9

Pal-rial- subscription

side offices of The Patriot.

The Guardian

NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-

uccounl's be

Guardian and The

“The Patriot

PENNY POST

The United States began sell- ing penny post cards in 1873.

I Mon, August 4, 1958 The Guardian’Page 5

Vigil of Saman, the lord of death, in some parts of Ireland.

. . . I, BABYLON’S BELL “311°” en 15 sh“ called Wei '1th oldest bell in the world is

said to be one {Ow in the Babylonian palace of Nimrod, approximately 3.000 years “Id,

sofiL’s FEAST

' r

/

"‘5 Easy to Get

" .Exlra ‘ash # ‘ You Need ‘

s

In closets and cupboards. In your iewel box and In dres'ser- drawers are all sorts of things'that will (provide the cash you ' need . . . if you offer them for sale in the Classified columns

of The Guardian-Patriot.

Furs and ieWels, toys and sporting equipment are ius'l' a

2~

few of the many Items that sell fast, right now.

So. get 'em out. shine 'em up,..and pick up the phone and DIAL 8506. A cowlmpe'l'eni Ad-Taker .will help you word your ad To get ibe fastest action . . . to gei‘that extra cash In

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TheGuardian ,- Patriot‘