mowing by artist Hugh McLel- land of the Toronto Telegram provides cutaway view of mine at springbill, N .S., where large pant

'f

MURRAY RIVER

Friends extend heartfelt sym- pathy to the relatives of the late Dr. Tom Cook who passed away suddenly in Toronto, Ontario on Sept. 17th especially to his aged

ray River.

Miss Bertha MacLean, of Sum- merside is spending part of her vacation at the home of her par—

mtber, Mrs. Jane Cook, of Mur-

ansv moss,

All: was

so. 3. SW7;

COAL opsg woRuma

33s

all

of the work force was trapped un- derground. An explosive under- ground rock shift occurred as some worked more than 13.000

River, after spending a week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Beck. Charlottetown.

Frineds of Mr. Winston White. Murray River, are happy to hear he is improving in health. al- though still a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Emily Fyfe and daughter Miss Shirley, have returned to their home in New Glasgow, N .5. after spending some time at the home_of Mr. and Mrs.

"CRO'SS-S-ECTION OF DISASTER MINE

feet from the pithead. Adjoining No. 4 mine was scene of 1956 tra- (CP Photo)

gedy.

Mr. and Mrs. George 0. White-

way, Murray River.

Miss Laurina MacKay. of Pic- tou Island, was a recent visitor to Murray River. the guest of

friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lead and son Alan of

Chester LeLacheur.

Kenneth Mac- Murray River, spent the past week-end in Cornwall. at the home of Mr MacLeod‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

TORONTO ICP‘i—Dr. Claude T. Bissell pledged loyalty to aca- demic tradition Friday night as he was installed as president of the University of Toronto.

“Unless the inter-relation be- tween past and present is main- tained. the university may find itself wandering in areas where it is confused and ineffective.“ he said.

Universities were being subject to unusually great pressures from society—not only because of a ris‘ ing population, but because of de- mands for better education and higher numbers of professional, creative intellectuals.

: ANGERS IN SIGHT

“There are dangers in this new I popularity," Mr. Bissell said.

“The sudden discovery that universities are primary produc- ers of valuable goods has brought in a whole host of self-styled ex- perts on production and market- ing. We could easily find our- selves persuaded into techniques of mass production of a stereo- typed article.”

The University of Toronto would cling to academic freedom, in- dependence, its system of religi- ous colleges. its concern for the individual student and its em- phasis on specialized honors courses.

Canada's biggest university was

SPRINGHELL, N.S. itCP)—The resolute mayor of this hard-luck coal mining town, faced with its third disaster in less than two years, vowed Friday: “There will always be a Springhill."

Ralph G. Gilroy, 49-year - old security officer at Cumberland S. Railway and Coal Company here, said his town of 7,000 hardy min— ing folk will fight back.

‘Toronto University HeacI Pledges Academic Loyalty

planning for an enrolment of 23.-

000 and would work for greater

research opportunities for profes-

sors while maintaining or improv- I ing the proportion 0f teachers to

students. SEES TRIPLE ALLIANCE

“Where will the money come from?" he asked.

"I am convinced that as uni- versities project themselves more successfully. they will enlist in their support a triple alliance of government. business and the people."

Representatives of more than 74 universities in Canada, Britain and the United States were on hand to see the 42-year-old pres- ident installed as head of the uni- versity he entered 26 years ago on a history and English scholar- ship. \

Born in Meaford. Ont. Dr. Bis- sell took over from Dr. Sidney Smith. now Canada‘s external affairs minister. after serving a year as president of Ottawa’s Carleton University.

At Friday night‘s ceremony honorary doctor of laws degrees were centered on Gerhard Herz- ‘berg, director of the National Research Council’s pure physics division, Irenee Lussier, rector of the University of Montreal: and William Lewis Morton, head of the University of Manitoba his- tory department.

Mayor Gilroy Declares There Will Always Be A Springhill

company, but I believe A. V. Roe Company will do everything pos- sible for this town.

“I can't see in this day and age‘

any government allowing a town of 7,000 to become a ghost town."

The future had looked brighter before the bump wrecked the town and the surrounding area at 8:50 pm. Friday. Taxes had been coming in very well and bank

Cudmore. of Bonshaw, P.E.I.. who has served as a cook in the , naval exercises. carrier since she commissionedlfence Photo

SERVING IN BONAVENTURE

An “old hand" on board HMCS in January. 1957. The Bonaven- Bonavemure is Ldg‘ Sea_ George ture and four RCN destroyer es- eoris are at present in the Med- iterranean for a series of NATO National De-

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Angus .\iclmlson were recent Sunday visitors to Strathcona. While there they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stewart.

Miss Nellie Wilson is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Her many friends are sorry to hear of her illness and all unite in wishing her a speedy return to health and home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Georgetown, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Parker‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. CM. Mac- Graih.

Mrs. A.H. MacDonald has re- ceived word that her law, Mrs. William Irving of Char lestown. Ma5s.. has passed a- way. Mrs. Irving was the former Alice MacDonald of Lorne Val- ley and she has many friends on the Island who will regret to learn of her passing.

Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leard. Gor- don, Ralph and Carol spent the holiday week-end touring tidbits of interest in Nova Scotia. in— cluding the Cabot Trail.

Mr. Reuben McCannell. Mun- tagne, was a recent visitcr io Lorne Valley. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Intyre.

Mrs. Daniel Campbell left on Friday for her home in Boston. Mass. after spending an enjoy-

LorcI Montgomery Sees US Much To Blame For Muddle

LONDON (Reuters) Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said today that the United States litical steps must shoulder “a large propor-‘after it tion. perhaps most. of the blame" Germany would be defeated. for the present world situation.

to win

Britain had to take “firsti . . . . . . The 71-year-old military hero; blame” for this. The world As I” Like 1". ripped into U.S. foreign policy'+‘ii'anted British leadership. but , and that of Britain under its for“ the post-war Labor government mer Labor government H in a concentrated on creating a wel- Admission 1950 lecture at the Royal United Ser- fare state and economic condi- '

vices institution here. \ tion, neglecting world affairs.

ing the war Britain and the U.S. failed to take the necessary no- the peace became apparent Nazi

able visit with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs Dantel Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson

SISLCI"III'.

Monday. Oct. 27. 1958 The Guardian Page 7

were recent iisiizirs in Arma dale where they were guests cl Mr and \ll‘s Manuel Coiiag'wr Mr. Francis Maclntyre am Mr. Roy Maclmod were business visitors to Marie on Saturday,

Mr. Vernon Mac-Donald, Char lottctown. spent the Thanksgiv- inc week-end \iE'li his brother. Mr. Wilbur MacDonald.

Miss Carol Lear'l sncnt a few days in Strathcona during the past week. She has the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdett.

A number of residents from this vicinity motor to Strath- cona on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Alexander MacKay, The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. MacKa}: and family in their be- reavement, I

Presbyterian Young Peoples Society presented their variety concert in Lorne Valley Hall on Monday, October 13th. The very large and appreciative audience thoroughly enjoyed each and every number. The two plays caused many laughs and the In- strumental music. the singing. tap dancing and bagpiipe music

all played a part in making a most enjoyable evening. Mar. Linwood Mat-Neill Capably actv

ed the part of chairman and also auctioned the many decorated cakes. the bidding was brisk and a nice sum was realized.

In a reference to the Anglo-i French Suez intervention of lf)53.l Mortgomery declared: “If ihel

Younger Girls

mar, ‘28th.....un.8o1§:

Matinee refuge school stwienta Monday afternoon, Oct, 27th, at 2 9.33.

K mts,Mir. and Mrs. John W. Mate . , FTEd‘ “Miners of Springhill are a debts had not risen in the last United States had not sabotaged U H o D .

lean. High Ballk. Whlte. Murray River. Fr domites very peculiar breed," he said. year. the Suez operation and had joined. se a" ye ' r x _ . .l , ee "There‘s no better breed any- The com an 'uSt last week the Baghdad Pact earlier. the sit- § All fmends extend congratula- Friend's or Mrs- All” Mdc‘ , where," hired an 333115,“; seven or eight nation in the Middle East would HALIFAX ICPI -— Ii's ihc girls

ML and Mrs' Mime Mac" swain’ High Bank are sorry to MU I D d ‘ ‘ ' a have been ver d'fferent " ' . . - -. . .

I E“ to}; h - . . . . s an 9 He said the town struggled back men. Mr. Gilroy said. He had y l - uho dye their han these days, not , y ﬁmnt’ “I?” were hear She L5 a Pat‘em "1 “he ngs after a mine explosion in 1956 heard more were to be taken on (The U.S. is not a full member the grey.“in women -—— gawg 0: County Memorial Hospital, in VICTORIA (CPI—The Sons of claimed 39 of its men. A fire that next week. About 860 are em- of the pact, although it belongs

“The woman wih grey hair is showing it," says Sam Ritchie, president of the Nova Scotia Hair- dressers Association.

Freedom Doukho‘bors will not be granted an extension of their back-to-Russia “sign up" deadline

Montague. Mr. Melvyn Giddjngs and Mr.

to all its main committeest INCONSISTENT POLICY

burned out a large section of the town’s business section last year "didn't stop us."

lfaoKay was the former Miss ployed by the company ban Sharam, R.N.. daughter of

III. and Mrs. Percy Sharam of

INFANTS TO TEENS

Although company officials say it is too early to discuss future

7 v ‘ I 1 Ken MacQueen of Moncton NB. unless they are offiCially accepted I I . M. Gl‘ Yh PS ‘0 Montgomery who retired a H . ’ QUALITl 8’ STYLE Momew‘m' spent Thanksgiving week-end in as migrants by the Soviet Union. UNDERGROUND UPHEAVAL anil.‘e{e' 1111 'bel “:3 acid :VO' month ago from the British Army If S the younger 311i “110 PRICES THAT PLEASE IMiss Donaldo MacKay R. N. Wm? Sands. guests of Mrs. Olive Attorney-General Robert Bon- The latest blow, a terrific bump 4 iii-133m? :0 the $2,312 :1“ J‘h‘ich' and as deputy supreme allied wants the color. I V At mimown recently spent a Glddmgs. ner made the statement Thurs- or underground upheaval in No. 2 ‘ ° Commandel 1“ EUI‘OIDe‘ asserted He told the hairdressers can-

the latest bump occurred. was the scene of the 1956 explosion.

“The miners of Springhill would return to No. 4 tomorrow if they could," the mayor said.

American foreign policy was in- consistent.

Washington seemed to have one policy in the United Nations and another when its own national

day. He had a lie-hour confer- ence here Wednesday with a del- egation representing the Free- diomites.

“There is no question of an ex-

tew days at the borne of her par- Mr. and Mrs. William J. HacKray, Murray River.

{Deeﬁerst sympathy is extended {fetus and and relatives of the

Mrs. Stanley Buell. who pass- ﬁ away on Sept. 28, 1958 at the RE. Island Hospital.

vention here that more and more women are dyeing their hair— - only don‘t say dyeing. The cor- rect terms are “tinting” or "col- oring."

colliery Thursday night, would be overcome “with God’s help.” He admitted that the latest disaster, which may claim more than 80 lives. “could be the knock-

Mr. and Mrs. Walt-er Oarmlc- hael of Ctarver, Mass. were recent visitors to Murray River, guests

of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mac- ‘ I ‘ Y . I . t H I . t I r I Bid tension at this time," Mr. Bonner out blow ” “Every day I hear it: when interests were involied. . .To say woman dy es hei hair . 53“ "I don't know the plans of the are you going to open No. 4.’ ” Montgomery asserted that dur. is insulting." he said. N Mrs. M. MacKiinrnon of Iris, has I taken up residence in the home of V . . .

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Id

IMrs. Ruth Reynolds, who is em- ioyed in Charlottetown spent the past week-end at her home in Kimmy River.

:Mrs. George Hunt who has been spending the summer at the home d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horton, Murray River, has W to Toronto, Ontario.

stipends extend congratulations S Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Iiean of Little Sands who were

SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. ON SALE MONDAY. OCTOBER 27th to SATURDAY

' ' ' Lapplicntion. ‘ named on Sept. 30 1958 at Mur- for New? . V “b\ I ‘ lift the - .. it: gavbour. Mrs. Mchean W115 gﬁﬁfﬁéﬁf Egg rmer Vllss Be Stowe , ‘ ma ion—us > ﬂ, . . ~ ﬁghter of Mrs. Nsorman C. gﬂegemdynw‘d‘“ J“ ~——*" Outstanding savmgs you won’t want to miss!

for external application only .

:tewart, and the late Mr. Stew- iMiiss Brenda-Ann and Cathy mined Charlottetown, recently a few day’s at the home of ‘ Enoch and aunt, Mr. and . Oliver A. Giddingis, Murray ﬁver.

Deepest sympathy is extended ithe family and relatives of the lite Mrs. John M. Stewart, who Passed away on Monday. Oct. 13, 1958 at the home of her daughter,

I" CAN DY FORM I‘m. MiacLean in Winsloe.

especially for / MI- and. Mrs. Gus Keenan of

k, N. s. spent the holi- ‘h'Id’e'I! ; W week-end in Murray River, M of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ' Keenan.

L.A.C. and Mrs. Howard Ho-

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Exciting range of Fall shades Fashioned clinging fit —— flattering dull finish

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“31': 0‘ Sumﬂlel‘side. were few“: Reg. Price PAIR PAIR 3 PAIRS assassin. iiif‘ifd WALKING SHEERS U Mrs. Rueben Moore. 45 gauge, 30 denier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1? .9» {0’ 8 The 0W meeting of one 45 gauge, 30 denier (cotton foot) . . . . . . . . 1.2.) 1-00 - ~ Carl . , - d - 1.29 1.03 300 all, Murray River w. I. met at the 31 gauge, 30 enter 09 1 11 3 "0 me of Mrs. John E. Jenkins on 45 gauge, 40 denier (flex top) . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0 - ~~ 1' 6th. 3" Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and 49 1 19 3 48 “my mammmw“ “Night 75 gauge, 10 denier 1. . . week-end at e if“ "F their Parents, M“ and SERVICE WEIGHT .5- William J. MacKiay, Murray d O I . v ' . . . . 1.49 1.19 348 Yer and Mr. and, Mrs. Nathan. 51 gauge. 50 emer ' ' - ° ~ - - ' ‘ - ' ' 1 -9 1 97 3 68 .MurrayI-Iarbour. Nylon crepe ............................ .0 -~ - Mr. Alan of Moncton N. . . s. f - ’ - RESS SHEERS ‘0' 9 t. ﬁmﬁiﬁﬁgﬁfﬁiﬁnéﬁﬁi D1 15 denier 1 00 .80 2-28 6’ cap ML and Mrs' Harry White' White a) 35:35:, 15 denier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.29 1-03 3-00 i 5' éo EauEef 1.3 denier (Fashion tone heel) . . . . 1.39 1.11 3.30 The many “lends 0‘ M"- Ste‘v‘ 51 gauge, 15 denier (non-run mesh) . . . . . . 1.09 1.11 .~ Clements, potato inspector for ‘ .. y _ hung. are sorry to hear that 8VITIIMIN$ -, ' g T0 his leg in a fall recen ‘ y ' and B in Cand form t . . v o , mus .hmne' HIS many friends mum"! A’c' D D CHIEpr {LAIVOUR l 51 gauge double life (walking sheer) . . . . . . l.§9 x! mm a speedy recovery- DELICIOUS thI' a y 9.. so. 3 66 gauge, 15 denier (dress sheer) . . . . . . . . 1.09 -~ - “‘9 M ' r ' was V3,:Poiiérén' afssIemigletltaTncinserfnarw;awth and “it to We??? wﬁew‘av. i:.i:§ir::;:i.::°:.izzr-.rsor:.:.::'it REAL SILK 3“: “‘11 whats a very enjoyable dam N C, ° W “2 ‘“ “"‘J‘t‘ W’i‘Z - i . d ~ mi-service . 1.89 1.51 concert “has put on the SEESIEIIE/twffﬁdﬁgfo pIsusanI In a e ' ‘ ' t b I II ea 56 o o a o o o o c n c o o o c . ‘ ‘35 Aid of the United Church, ' - . - ‘ RW- L. S. Woolfrey was cliair- I “‘I' 5?;L‘jpzzez‘day! ? "‘ l“ r the and Dr- °" r t * DRESS SHEER S “1:911 auctioned off the fruit 5 WEEKS l VE ugwmch some of We ladles 5” "LY ' -. 3i 340 needle, 15 denier (micro mesh) ' Vita Pops “with chiréé‘x'lgéffé’mps" : with “Banlon”_ top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 08 is Rims Oliver Giddings of Murray HENRY KMAMPOL; & COMPANY LTD. 400 needle, 19 denier mesh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-00 :80 3'58 vmion‘amgnghe:$119133“:ng rum, ONTARIO 400 needle, 1.) denier plain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. that“ 3: Prime °f Wales WALKING SHEER t; 0n 1. 8 and 9. o I ,;' f l Miss ._ . Giggey S " 3t) denier, “Banlon” top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98 .73 t 31“ cum {Sagella thddiiigs of h i e E N o E. v H - . recently spent a g. e ? I? “36’s at the home of her P armacy ‘ 1.- M A R ITI M E s LIMITEI i The $3,131“ 01”” Giddmgs‘ 163 Kent St. CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH s. Phone 3170 1 .. USIY' ﬂgNorman MacLeod has 1’9», t "' . -. . r. / 00 his home in Murray t I