V, I I E I

Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Cardigan, above were present- ed with an occasional chair and floor lamp, on the occas- ion of Shepard’s retire- ment from the postal service as courier on Cardigan RR 6. The presentation was made by box-holders on his route at a party given in his honor Fri- «

MAIL co«uiii;s}ii nsnkss

day evening at New Perth. Hall. Mr. Shepard has ended

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

’-Xlberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, 'l‘ues., Oct. 16, 1962.

ed Church on Sunday. Rev. John B. Hardie, MA, BD, PhD, professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax. preached with po-

to large congregations. Worship was conducted by the rgilinister. Rev. David MacDon-

the morning service when she sang "0 Lord Most Holy." The- mcrning anthem was “For all‘ the saints who from th-eir la- bours rest." And in the evening one was “Jesus, with thy church abide." The organist was Miss Annie Leard.

the morning Dr. Hardie based his thought on the story of the coronation of Saul. He pointed out the different ways in which the people reacted to this great event and applied a lesson from it to the present day.

First. he said. there were the indifferent. Caught up with a great vision for the moment, they cried out, ‘God save the King!’ Then they went home and forgot all about it. The tragedy of those who have no staying power is still found today, he continued. There are those who pledge themselves to the church but its calls for loyalty and ser- vice makes no impression on their shallow minds.

Secondly, there were the cri- tics who estimated a king by his splendour. Being unable to see

an era of rural mail by horse and wagon or sleigh. It ~ thought that he may be the . last courier to have still done I

any promise in this untried young man they went away

mail routes in this manner. He will be remembered as the kind, courteous and obliging man who loved children and was always giving them rides.

S’sicIe Men Elect Jury Trial On Robbery With Violence

SUMMERSIDE — Alfred (Toady) Cahill and Vincent Gal-

nt. both of Summersidei charged with robbery with vio- lence. elected trial by judge and Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Richard S. Hinton QC in police court yesterday.

-Both pleaded not guilty the charge and were remanded until Wednesday morning for

ESTERN EBRIEFS

10 NEW JERSEY jtaja Gopal left Alberton last

hearing. after they told the court their lawyer J. Watson MacNaught QC was unable to be present.

The two men were charged after Bruno Arsenault. a Sum- merside pensioner, was beaten and robbed on the night of Oct

to and robbed on the night of Oct.

on North Market Street. Stolen were $30 in cash, a wristwatch an5d a cheque in the amount of

Three mainland men as well as three local men pleaded guilty to drunkeness and each was fined $20 and costs or five days. The charges were all laid imder the town by-laws rather than the usual method of laying them under the Liquor Control

ct. Five days was the alterna- tive ordered by the magistrate.

One man was fined $20 and costs or the alternative of 10 days due to his past record of drunkeness.

House Briefs

Pine Hill Professor Speaks At ‘A-Iberton UC Anniversary

ALBERTON — At ar-miver- disgust. In the church it is s saiy services in Alberton Unit- necessary to combat the un

is relevant to today's problems,

wcr. inspiration and challenge ~ I

Miss ltlaida Rogerson. Char-§ lottctown, was guest soloist at‘

touched. thtllu like- mindcd men vc committed themselves sacrificislly to the service of ‘Christ because th e y had heard his call and co not be happy elsewhere. These. whose hearts God has touched.

he stated, are the real core of .

the Christian life.

IN THE EVENING For his evening sermon Dr. Hardie chose for a text the ques-

question today's world_ l t s oubts, dangers and difficulties,

d ldoes not come to the church and ' ask. For answers to its problems

it asks diplomats, staesmsn,

The church has a message that I the United Nations. when people’ ‘have problems in their own liv-

es or in their families they go

not convinced people that Shelthp psychi has something important a n d l va'vd to say to today's world. Her greatest need is to prove this.

at sts.

“What has the Christian faith to say to those who are perplex- ed?" he asked. "Can we say to them. ‘be of good cheerzwe have

Thirdly, were the true suppor- , an answer." ters of the new king whom thel

He then directed his hearers three occasions on which Je-

ha (1 I sus said. ‘he of good cheer.’ and

Alberton

um Spots Flare

ALBERTON — A blfiflli ml flare was alehted by at number of Albcrton residents about 11 o'clock yesterday mornlns. III

town.

The dare appeared to be over ; mile up in the sky I011 fell ward the earth lnwiliuz smoke. It was visible for four to five seconds.

frcm each of these occasions he presented I message for today.

History is not a matter blind chance. It is sometimes hard to believe, he said, but behind all life is a gracious. lov- in; God who has a purpose and is working it out. The.Christian church is under fire. but not for. the first time. No matter how

O we

hopeless things appear they are vi to

not hopeless, he assured the

congregation. for ‘The Lord God C

omnipotent reigneth.’

OTTAWA (CP)—The CBC has found it too expensive to extend the French-language radio serv- ice to British Columbia, State Secretary Halpenny said in at Commons reply Monday to R0- bert Prittie (NDP —— Burnaby- Richmond). The number of French listeners in B.C. was too thinly spread.

Hewart Graffetey, parliamen- tary secretary to Finance Min- ister Nowlan, told Maurice Cote (SC —- Chicoutimi) the Bank of Canada does not keep any gold in reserve as security for the money supply of Can- and that according to the bank's latest report, $2,132,715,- 110 was in circulation.

Robert Mccieave, parliamen- tary secretary to Works Minis- ter Fulton, said the federal gov- ernment is working out a con- tract with a syndicate of engi-

eers known as Northumberlanrl Construction limited for the pro- posed Prince Edward Island causeway. No reports from the engineers have yet been filed with the government. He was replying to John B. Stewart (L—Antigonish-Guysborough).

Defence Minister Harkness

D! D- W

week for a brief motor trip to Franklyn, New Jersey.

OUT OF HOSPITAL ‘Mrs. Frances Fraser returned to her home in Tignish after being a patient at Prince County Hospital, Summerside, and Western Hospital. Alberton,

SPENT HOLIDAY fltliss Janie Keough, Tignish and her niece, little Karen Wedge spent a very enjoyable Eoliday at the home of Miss Kcouglfs brother~in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mar- dn. Saint John, N.B.

Premier Back In Office

Premier Walter R. Shaw has resumed his government activi- ties.

Yesterday, he was back in his office, and to start the ball rolling had a conference with several of his cabinet ministers.

The premier was away from his office for about three months. He underwent surgery In mid-August.

said the government is studying grievances in connection with stand-by duties and pay prac- tices involving civilian duty of- ficers at Canadian naval ammu- nition depots. But he told G. Ro ' ' '

berland - Mlramichi) that the necessary pay provisions must be approved before any action 5

An early budget was prom- ised by Finance Minister Now- lan —— but just how early, he didn't say.

Mr. Nowlan told the Com- mons that the timing of the bud- get will be "at an earlier date than has ever happened before

‘ ATTENTED FUNERAL

.Mrs. Samuel La Forte, Mrs. Michael Cull, and Mrs. Nicholas Granto. Toronto and their sister. Bey. M'ary Albert, Chatham.

. S, ter attending the funeral of eir brother Roy Hackett. Sea qow Pond.

“ DAUGHTER INJURED

..Mrs. C. R. Leard. Alberton,

_spending some time with her sgn-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds. Mone- tan. Mrs. Edmonds is suffering fijbm injuries received in a car accident while she and her hus- band were en route to Alberton on Saturday.

AT ANNUAL MEET Attending the annual meeting of the Air Cadet League of Can- ada held Friday at RCAF Sta- tlon &smmerside were Flt. Lt. RS. Maclaeod, F0 Hector te, Civil Instructor Earl Donald, Edward Tremblay, jutant. along with E. C. ferry. chairman of the sponsor- hg. committee; Blolce Ellis, Russell Perry and Frank Gau- det.

Install Members In Privy Council

OTTAWA (CP) -— Former speakers D. Roland Michener of the Commons and Mark R Drouln of the Senate Monday were installed as members of the Privy Council of Canada at a government house ceremony.

The appointments give them

house, at least since I've been here." This is the 12th year in Far- lament.

A survey with a view to im- proving the channel depth of New Brunswick's Miramichl River is expected to begin this fall, Robert Mccleave, parlia-

to Works

_ is rth umberland - Mlramichi) had asked w II c t h e r surveys had

the title “honorable" for life. Prime Minister Diefenbakerl and former Conservative‘ leader Hon. John Bracken. who was made a privy counciior last year. attended the ceremony

“ performed by Privy Council

clerk R. B. Bryce in the pres- ence‘ of Governor - General e

Mr Diefenbaker, who is also a member of the United King- dom Privy Council, giving him the life title "right honorable" had a 45-minute private confer- ence with Gen. Vanier before the ceremony.

Van r. I

been taken of the river along with studies for harbor and wharf improvements at New- castle and Chatham.

None of the West Indian gov- ernments has made any com- plaint about Canada's now im- migration regulations, Frank McGee (PC — York Scarbor- ough), parliamentary secretary to Immigration Minister Bell. said in reply to New Demo- cratic Housc Leader ILW . Her- ridge.

Postmaster - General Ellen

and Rev. Floyd McGsugh as sub-deacon. Pallbearers were

MURRAY FUNERAL — The funeral for James Murray was held Monday. Oct. 15 om the lane of his son. Gerald Mur-

.i fly. Augustine Cove, to St.

‘s Church. Seven Mile Bay > Requiem High Mass was Rev. Reginald

Frank McAlduff, Herbert M - thews, Herbert Leavitt, Edwin McDonald, Robert Campbell and Joseph Tremblsy. Flower best- ers were John Weeks, Alan Leard. Blair Nicholson, Ian

moud) that nine rsllway mail clerks were moved to new jobs 9 some psy two mail trains were cancelled be- tween Sydney and Truro. N.S.

S.

SKY FIXTURE

Prldham, Raymond O'Mosrs. Delbert O'Brien. Alden O'Brien. and Wayne shes. Interment was in the church cemetery.

No ‘planet comes closer

earth in sire and

V‘ Bey. Austin Pendcrgast.

, ' were his sis sons.

. Arnold, Jack, Justin and Louis. Interm

Too Late To Classify‘

CAR LEAVING For. 81'. JOHN N.B Tlmrsds October Friday

W yl min, and returning October 19th. can date three passengers. Phone Howsed Chovorlc. st 4-0470 or 4-I601.

to! DIN! — EAT!!! SIC»

?

wmman ‘

Young men for the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve. interesting trstnlng and fellowship gusrsutsod.

Apply: .

°“"nmsnIng

IIMC8 Queen ciudomwn. ,1‘. u. I.

You enjoy. famous Ultra-Vision features such as “Daylight Blue” for the best in sight...superb stereophonic high fidelity smmdmthe pleasure of am/fm-stereo radio—all three in one complete combination. So versatile, you can place it on a

I I : It s three-In-wonderful! It's the "Sophisticate"—a masterpiece in home entertainment . another dramatic example of CGE leadership in sight and sound.

CANADIAN GE.NERAl... ELECTRIC I

. IIOOIOIIQ

.--ss-used

home Sunday evening. Even g

prayer Rwss filblidlllcvted by the to, e. . . essfiymns

s westerly direction mm the ‘§°.n,',,,,,,",.,

the congregation with Mrs. Hu-

82838i‘3.‘3S§88$2l

9. ...-_. on

The church was beautifully de-

a and leaves, fruit. vegetables and gain, symbols of the beauty and

= .. E‘- -< D u n. £ i’ (I ." _. .. so = G¥ =2 9. D ..

TORONTO (CP)—"1‘empcra- tures issued by the weather of- ca-

wall, in modular units or on optional legs. This beautiful, functional instrument proves again: progress. and engineered quality in sight and sound make CGE the leader-and your wise-choice in home entertainment products.

QOCOOOOOOIIIOIIIOOIOOIOIIOOOIODIOOIOIO

cocosoooooooooootonssoooos‘

. HoLMAN's cram. e

on N ., counties. Lower st. John iver Valley: sunny but clouding over in afternoon and evening: warmer: southwest winds 15 except southwest 20 in afternoon. Low-high at Moncton 28 and 55, Fredericton 13 and 80. Saint John 30 and 55. Char- lottetown 32 and 55.

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Variable cloud- lness, southwest winds 15 ex- cept southwest so in afternoon.

fz$$2‘:l£.‘.'-‘$:'.‘9-'S8l‘.."-889

HALIFAX (CP)—'I'he weather Low-high at Edmundstou and office says some cloud will Campbellton 34 and spread into New Brunswick and Bay

Fundy: Southwest Island today. winds 15 increasing to south-

Nova Scotia will be generally west 20 by evening; clear then

cl Tllergional forecasts: nins; clear Mainland Nova scotia: Mostly cloudgncss late evenlnm Vllib m

increasing cloudiness late eve-

iles; temperatures in

- in ng southwest 15 this the 40: rising to the low 50s in afternoon. Low-high at Halifax afternoon.

3“ "d if‘ T,'.,‘,‘;,l"°‘¢‘3‘{';,,3:,,,‘,‘,"",f,% High tide today at Charlotte-

town at 12:09 a.m. and 1259

55' c , up pm. At Rustico at 3:32 a.m. .1. .,§.‘,""I3'.,,,,'(’.l.-, and 7:44 p.m. Summerslde tide

‘eighteen minutes later th s u

bcc ming west 15 . °w.m;h gt Syd- Ctharlottetown. Sun rises today’ A

0:11 and sets at 5:20.

i/lfll-'/?..‘r'////7

IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT

Wlm does this symbol mean to YOU?

In SIGHT, it means more prime performance features, result of progressive research. In SOUND, you gain the benefits of this Company’s unique back- ground in the field of audio development. This leadership in progress . . . and engineered quality . . . means better SIGHT and SOUND for you.

Precision-made speakers and other key components are carefully inte- grated in CGE’s superb sound sys- tems for finest reproduction. All- wood cabinetry further enhances the rich tonal quality.

For home or away, CGE offers new lightweight portable TV receivers (this model weighs only 22 pounds) with “big set” Ultra-Vision fea- tures which are truly remarkable in such compact models.

Sec II» many exciting new modsls or your (:0! Ruler’: IVDW

SPECIAL OFFER

s

OIIYITANDIIO nscono VALUE

Ask your CGE Dealer how you ' can obtain London Records’ “Phase 4 Stereo" music library with the purchase of a CGE Stereophonic High Fidelity Console.‘ ’

I

Prince Edward Islsnd. East. _

then incresslnlg H

’-