THIS STRANGE ONE FOUND AT POWNAL

BEDEQIIE — On August 20th. The Moderator of the United Church of Canada, the Right Rev. James S. Thomson, D. D., honored the congregation of the Bedeque United Church by his presence. III: was the first time a Moderator attended this Church. There was a large gathering to hear his stirring message at an evening service.

The pastor, Rev. C. A. Cowper- Smith conducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Brown of North Bedeque United Church.

‘ Mrs. Walter Craig was organist.

A beautiful duet was rendered by

Mrs. Cook I-lowaltt and Mr. John

Havenga. ,

At the conclusion of the service a reception was held in the Church Hall, when many had an

opportunity to meet the Moderatr

and his wife. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the congre- gation. The Moderator said that in all the places he had visited, none was more cordial than the

, reception tendered him here.

On Sunday, August 24th. the 140th. Anniversary of the First Methodist Church in Bedeque and the 70th. Anniversary of the pre- sent clhurah building, was com- memorated.

One service was held at 11 a.m.,

Bedeque Church Celebrate 140th & 70th Anniversary

and the other at 7.45 p.m. There was large congregation at both services. The past-or conducted the both services. Mrs. W a l t e r Leand was organist. At the mor- ning service Mr. Thomas Hall of Summerside, was soloist and the choir anthem was “Bless the Lord 0 my Soul.” The guest preacher was Rev. D. H. Wood— house of Armpnior, Ontario. His text was Matthew 4:4. He was heard with much acceptance.

At 7.45 the speaker was Rev. Dr. John Short, Toronto. Th e pastor was assisted by a splen- did choir. The soloist was Dr. Margaret MaoMurdo of Halifax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacMu-rdo, North Bedeque. Sh e sang “Let not your heart be troubled,” with Dr. Peter Mac- Conald, Crapaud as accompanist. The choir anthem was “Lord for Thy Tender Mercy Sake.” The theme of an outstanding address was: “Love and Friendship.”

In is worthy of note that through the instrumentality of Mr. John Pope and others the Bedeque Methodist Church was completed in 1818 and Mr. Pope later enter- ed the Christian Minster. A re- sident of Bedeque, Mr. Kenneth Bruce Stewart, is a greatsgreat

Itrange looking fish, _un- ficials from the Department after mmon in the waters of Prrnce viewing the fish identified it as 3 ,Ward Island, was found on the Goose Fish or Angular Fish. The m of Pownal Wharf by a group goose fish is the largest of the an- g: has Tuesd y afternoon. A gular fish and is a member of the ‘ W of workmen at the .wharf Frog Fish family. It is generally

“puzzled as to the klnd of in waters fromiOa-pe Hatteras to m creature it was, and con- the Gulf of St .Lawrence and oc-

fisfl succeeds in attracting his prey he opens his vast mouth and sucks it down into its gullet. The fish can swallow a fish almost as big as itself and sometimes does. One specimen of goose fish when opened contained seven ducks. The fish grow from two to four feet in length and weigh approxi-

Inquest Is

Scheduled For Sept. 4

all: searchof an answer. Of-

uled the Department of Fisher- lcassionally in deep waters of the

continental shelf. When the goose mately 50 pounds.

Coroner L.E. Prowse, Charlotte- town, yesterday set the d-ate of thexinquest intothe death of 63- year-old James Nicholson, fatally injured in a truck-car collision at

. By ROBERT RICE i Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Ilf cupid , :95 wings, he can’t fly very far. So says Dr. Luigi Cavalli- of Parma, Italy, after flying the population structure if a northern Italian diocese of homo people-

centenary of Darwin’s controver- sial views on evolution. In one way, he said, the attrac- tion between potential ‘mates could be expressed with the same fomrula as Newton used to ex- plain the attraction of planets. Romance blossoms in a ratio in- , verser proportionate to the 9 People, he found, tend to square of the distance. their own neighbor- “Double the distance, and you » ~actling in love as planets quarter the marriages,” ex- ’ljn space. plained Dr. Kenneth Mather, a "Hipviewpoint was chiefly gen- Birmingham, England, geneticist. : — uncovering how people - and marry and what it does ‘ their genetic stmcture. His rugs support the theories of n all selection expounded 100

the Italian study had shown statistically what most men and women knew romantically.

f‘But what we're really trying

Cupid Doesen't Fly Fair, Italian Doctor's View

The geneticists admitted that up

Orwell Tuesday night, for Thurs- day, September 4th at 7:30 p.m.

Members of the jury are: Lloyd George Martin (foreman) of Kin- _ ross; Joseph Harold White, Char-

lottetown; Leroy Robert Creamer, Charlottetown; Edgar?l . . . Redmond, Vernon . ‘ver; ug to do is predict what’s, song I? MacKin'non, ‘Kim'oss; John Fran- hawenf’ emailed Dr» Gavalh- cis Naddy, Kinmss; John Joseph 55°12‘3- MacRae, Orwell.

He said his study gave an in- The accident occurred at Lough- dica-tion of the genetic structures ran’s Bridge in Orwell as Mr. of people and that some day a Nicholson was emerging from a formula might be uncovered to sidgeh road on to the Trans-Canada anti ' ate 13. t i o n develon- Hi WHY- l men? WW ‘ , Mr. Nicholson, who has been

“we’re sum mg " employed in Labrador for the past

' several years, was visiting a bro~

What about the jet age — the th A N. h man at Omen

modern phenomenon of people er ngus 1° 0

— rd a sister Mrs D.J. Gillis of travelling farther and faster? 3. ’ - . k C .d, it ’ has!” cm '1 t Eggs when the accident too Besides his brother “and sister in

Most of the people in Parma, this province, he is survived by

' : 5 ago by Charles Darwin in

‘ .book The Origin of Species.

I And they go against another in. — advanced chiefly by ’ -. » Soviet scientists —- that a l nge in environment produces i change in heredity.

. u I [NC SYMPOSIUM

Junior schools re-open in the The dark, handsome Italian

city on September 2nd, together --..I.v. used cilia-fits. graphs with a majority of town and vil-

' m maps to explain histfour‘o'ear lage schools and ,‘the remaining 1. v. ...- of the International number of rural schools are al- 1 ,.;. of Genetics the ready holding classes, = having

‘ . , , . ‘ opened about the middle of Aug- ‘ OMING ‘ EVENTS The September 2nd date will

also allfect the Model School and

First Year at Prince of Wales

:. - Iona East School every register on September 3rd. Re-

. 8! night- G°°d Musw- gistrations will also take place

' f 30an “an my at the VocationalScbool on Tues- =Im e “,IIIIJUI . y -

r‘ 33- Da‘m'in’g 9'00 t° 1230' A St. Dunstan’s University

w _ . , Au- classes will get underway .on-

'1' “is? $3133; September 16th for the High

' ' I ance ' Mt. Stewart Memorial Engineers. Other classes will

' mmlgday, August 28th. Wee. enroll on September 18th. Third

W-m Orchestra. and Fourth year at Prince of'

City, Town, ViIIa‘ge Schools Scheduled To Re-open Sept. 2

,University and Prince of Wales

the geneticist said, found their another brother, Sandy, in Ed- spouse within one day‘s travel monwn, Alberta. from home. , " 0 CP Business 0 Editor Here Mr. Forbes Rhude, business Wales College enroll on Septem- edit of The Canadian Press and

ber- 10th. a na 've of Montague, is visiting- Emoument in the seven City his nativef province accompanied 501,00 - by his wi e. - 3 mlsniz,§fpfied,ng°m§;chogg .Mr. Rhude, who is visiting his that of last year. Increases are S‘Ster’ MIS' 1" G' Ives! 92 Lon‘g'

, , worth Avenue. is the son of the also exPeCted at St' DunStans late Captain I. C. Rhude and

Mrs. thude of Montague, where he resided until he was 13 years of age.

He-resides now at Toronto.

College.

Both StuDunsta‘n’s and Prince of Wales have several staff changes, and there has been some times in primwms in Mrs. George Dunning, ad the the (my schools“ . recipients adequately expressed

The Department of Education their appreciation for the assist. reports that 86 permitshave been m given them, not only me issued to date, and With the re- m, but m- the encouragemm tfgsoftoa £31333; gaffer; lg: given the students by this annual c e , — u ' s . pected that the situation will be gm Others 5pm“ bmny we”

about the same as last year with their h School teachers Mrs. few vacancies throughout the E. Corlrgsins, Mr. Thomas thl and

vam- Mr. Lorne Moase.

I untouc- at'udy at a closing rural *schbols..«.~uk::ebnstderable ust. . No Hope River Hall tonight. comegey, Where second Year wm day. School, Freshmen .and First Year Millview Hall, Friday,.

If": 29. Door Prize drawn a .15.

I 'v e Corral! Ban Hall, Thur—

! v. , August 28th. Sponsored by

W. L. y

1 ’ Erwin Howatt, French River l

~ . , and George Doughaut,_Long held may septa r 4’ River, were presented with Wo-

Prince Arthur Lodge, Crapaud. men’s Institute] M . at .3, 4 l .r Dance in Elliot-ts Hall. Long River Hall on o y ’ ' day night. Weatherbie’s Or- mg, August 11,

, :u District Visitation will

The scholarships are presental annually by the County Line No. 1 W. I. Convention group, to grade 10 students in the district stand- ing highest in the provincial exams. Erwin Howatt who is a- son of Mr. and Mrs. George How- att came first and received $75,

* W.I. Scholarships Are 3 Presented At—Long River

and George Doughart, a son of

Mr. and. Mrs. w.r. Doughart, inI

Refreshments were served by the members of Long Fiver and Coronation Women’s Institutes, who arranged for the meeting under the convenorship of Mrs. James Campbell. The ice cream . was provided by Mr. and ers. second place received $50. George HOWaIt and Mr- and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Woodside presided W-B- Doushart. _ I and Mrs. George Dunning r w a 's Last Year 5 scholarshlp wmners pianist for the program which were Joyce Meek. Spring Brook. opened with the singing or *‘o and Shelia Caseley. Kelvm Grove.

nephew of Mr. Pope.

Activities At Camp Kingston

Camp Kingston, Anglican Chur- ch Centre, Orapauld, was the camp ing site for the various church age groups. This year the Junior and Senior Boyls Camp was combined and under the direction of Rev. M.J. indlay. Other leaders in clud Messrs. Jim Jollimore and Bill Pidgeon. Counsellors were David Connell, David Compton, and Alfred Topper of Summer side.

This was a successful eightday camp. Red Cross Swimming Clas- ses were held with David Large of Charlottetown as Instructor

'Ilhe Junior Girl’s Camp immed- iately followed and with a large attendance. The director was Miss Catherine Greene, Diocesan Youth Worker from Halifax, N .S.. The leaders were the Misses Laur- etta Mill and Jane Fletcher and the counsellors were I one Thom- ~.on, Laura Jollimore and Janet Kom'ey. Miss Carolyn Gue of Hal- ltax, NS. was the swimmlng‘in- structor.

The Senior Girls Camp follow. ed and with an average attend- ance. The director was Miss Car- rie Thomson of SummerSide. Miss Lauretta Mill was leader'- and Miss Shellia MacDonald, swimming

instructresrs. The counsellors were

Laura Jillimore. Joyce Meek, Lauretta Banks, Adrienne Webb and Norice Weatherby.

Many boys and girls were suc- cessful in their swimming tests and received their awards

Rev. D.S.-H. Minton was Cam-D Chaplain and officiated at the

6 Cases Heard In Magistrate's Court Yesterday

In Queen’s County Magistrate’s Court yesterday, a resident of Miscouche was convicted of driving a motor vehicle while his ability to do so was impaired by alcohol. Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, imposed a fine of $75 and costs or 30 days.

Remanded from August 18 on a charge of causing a disturb- ance in or near a public place, a resident of Bedford was ,fur- ther remanded to September 5.

For failing to stop at the scene of an accident, a resident of Hunter River was fined $25 and costs or 30 days.

The cases againt three North Rustico residents were adjourn- ed to September 5. The charges

against the men included resist. Mrs. John MacDonald, master export to countries outside IWA:

ing arrest, assaulting a police officer, and obstructing a police officer.

Want Data On Famine In Ireland

FREDERICTON (CP)— All Agriculture Department spokes- man said Wednesday New Bruns- wick is awaiting more informa- tion before otter-lug to help Ire- land in its potato famine.

The spokesman said both pro- vince’s potato industry and the Provincial Government were in- terested in assisting Ireland. Prime Minister Diefenbaker re- cently announced Canada was ready to help.

Ireland has made no request for assistance. ~

Holy Communion and prayer ser~ vices. The service of Campline was used this year for the first time, at Senior Girls Cam-p. Rev. Minton also had instruction per- iods during the camp program

Dr. Peter MacDonald Was on call for the camping period.

The Camp activities were very interesting and varied. The Study for Junior Girls Camp was en- titled “'Ilhe Bishops Meet at Lam- beth.” This was very appropriate as it was studied during the meet- ing of the Bishops in London, Er.- gland. Other activities included Campcratt, Handicrarfil, Nature, Hikes, Music, Dramatics, and Wiener Roasts. The Parables tau- ght were dramatized by the girls and proved very worthwhile and educational. The cooking for all camps was capably taken care of by Mrs. Harry Sudsbury, Kensing ton R.R.

Previous to each camp a two- day Leadership Training Period was held tor the purpose of re- viewing camping principals and aims.

These camps were fully enjoy- ed by all. The next conference at

Camp Kingston will be on Labor»

Day week-end for members of the A.Y.P.A and others wishing

to attend.

IN' MEMORIAM

MISS JESSIE MACDONALD

Thun, August.28,.1958 The Guardian Page 3

The funeral of the late Miss NEW DELHI (-AlP) —- Financc Jessie MacDonald took place wmmpEG (cp) _ Trade was Minister Morarji Desal left by air from the Cutclutfe Home on Tues- quiet and most prices fairly Tuesday night on the first leg of day at two o’clock The Rev. T. steady Wednesday on the Wiuui. a month-long tour of Britain, the H. B._ Somers of St. James Pres- peg Grain Exchange, Unfavor. United States and Canada. He is Church was the othclat- able harvest weather prompted expected to seek financial aid for bug minister. Mr. George John- commission house buying India's faltering second five-yea:

son beautiftu sang “The Old Closing prices: Plan- figg’cfidnaclgoss t by MTS- Oats: Oct % higher 75%; Dec i on or . 1,4; hi .th 74b; 4 ‘ J'I‘he pallbearers were Messrs. 741/,.b_g may Wham udge K. M. Martin, Mr. Richard B 1 : l - Doug“, Mr. Noel 10m, Mr. ar ey Oct 1/; ower 96%, Dec FOR,

11 n c h . - . . Simon Poali, Hon. B. Earl Mac- change: gagid 94%a' may ‘m

Do ald, Lem ' . .

flog-vet Tribufg vlfglfem‘l‘l?ni The Flax: Oct av. higher 3.02m; . Dec 71/2-85é higher 2.95-2.96; May

and the family of the deceased “44% hi h r 2983/1, ‘

wishes to gratefully thank those 9 e ' _" '

who sent them and made the Rye: Oct l'f/a higher 1.081/31);

The late Miss MacDonald was lit-1% higher 1-1434-34- the daughter of the late Mr. and Prices for class two wheat for

NURSES

rigger and draftman, 43 Pownal 1 nor 1.65%; 2 1.16%; 3 1.53%; 4 Street. There are left to moum 1.44%; 5 1.36%; 6 1.32%; 1 durum the renewing sisters and bro. 1.94%; 21.93%; 3 1.79%. IWA and thers: Mrs. J. H. Bishop of Pm. domestic prices: 1 nor 1.65% 2 vidence R. 1,; Mrs. Mary ,Ward 1.61%; 3 1.53%: 4 1.44%; 5 1.36%;

of Waltham, Mass; Mrs. A, E, 6 1.32%; 1 durum 1.94%; 2 1.93/3;

Nelson, Chmtetown; Mrs. J. 3 139%-

Iéoward Murray, Charlottetown; ,

aptain I John A. MacDonald, .

Charlottetown; Chief Engineer

Howard L. MacDonald, Charlot- ‘

tetown; Mr. William Robert Mac- MONTREAL (CP) '—— Agricul-

Donald, M,M_ of L0, Angles, ture department quotations:

Calif. Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cases, . extra-large 56; large 55-56; med-

cAnts 0F THANKS

Mrs. Murray wishes‘to thank those who sent; her letters of sympathy and kind deeds done by Neighbors.

New Hunter R.

iurn 47; small 28-29; 834-35; C 23. Receipts 57. '

erable 631/4, not tenderable 62- 1.32%, fresh grade creamery. prints Job price 631/2-641/2; fresh whole

Butter: Current receipts tend-

sale 63%. -. 21 I - . V . Cheese: Delivered .t , O w. TEE-RESISTANT ‘ MINISEer waxed, Quebec whitngogallzfl O SHOCK-PROOF

ored 33%; wholesale Quebec . SWEEP SECOND HAND

Arrive In Oct.

Rev. E. Foster Hall, Church of

white 34%, colored 34%; current receipts Ontario white fob. grad- ing statlon 35, colored 35%; no

‘ TA YL 0R8

Scotland Minister" , will leave

Scotland in October to come to Prince Edward Island where he has accepted a pastoral charge at Hunter River. ,

A former mining engineer and RCAF pilot, Rev. Mr. Hall has been an energetic leader since he went to the Highlands of Scotland, and has been instrumental in organizing groupsto carry out re-

the area. Rev. Mr. Hall wil be accom- panled by his wife and five chil-

ls remain" in England.

OUR BUSINESS for Roofs.

Also Carey Asphalt Shingles Island Home Improvers DIAL 6373 Complete Outside Repair to any existing building. Exclusive dealers on P. E. I, for CERAMO Asbestos Side-

wall shingles. . Complete job may be seen at Clayton Stevenson’s, North River, 212-214 Queen St. City and 46-48 Longworth Ave.

Mr. W.E. Johnstone, and three of I

154 Great George St.

Eon SCHOOL OPENING

We are all ready with a large stock of Text books. Also thebest in Scribblers. Exercise Books. Refills. plus . . . pencils. School Bags and Cases. etc. etc. Send .the children to us for prompt and eff- cient service at lowest prices available.

Maritime Stationers LIMITED

Dial 3627

Oana ”. Solos by Mr. Thomas

l

Hall, Mrs. Alfred MacKay and Miss Jeanie MacKay "were much enjoyed. Mrs. Edward MacMurdo was accompanist. '

Music was furnished by Mrs. George MacLeod. Films were shown by Mr. Gerald Johnstone and the program concluded with a sonng-

The presentation was made by

I ; Uigg chicken supper 3 1‘“... until Tuesday, Sep- I‘ '-w e at Rust-ico Cross school ;: VI... August 23. Dorrons ' bestra. I Dime Millview Hall, Friday, " ’1 st 29. Door prize drawn at :15.: 1 Dance. Bonshaw Hall. Thurs- 2”.

Will not be doing Custom grind- ' and mixing at Kinkora until

wt ~ “ —< notice. Canada Packers,

" l Qdeken Supper. has Hall. “ ternber' lst. upper . “'I ~ D8330 p.m- Auspices 0- Important Busmess

W unloading carload of bran, ' l of bulk wheat; carload

‘14 "3 'All Members to Attend.

NOTICE

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY SPECIAL MEETING . THURSDAY, AUGUST 28—8 P.M.

,4 turban shingles; carload 0t

. feeds. R. L. Dickieson ' é.er Glasgow.

I .45 Mice. Gordon Lodge ' l ‘ night. Modern and Old - ° ‘ Robichauds Orchestra. Can- ‘ - Coffee or tea and sandwrch- (l Two miles West of Hunter ‘ - For Community Enter-_

every

:‘ 0m to Afton Hall, Thursday, ' ‘1 8th., and see beautiful

"’-- d Mexico shown by Mr. "' Rogers of Charlottetown I short programme of songs

‘ dances by talented per- "' I. Lunches sold.

l. ’ M’s Meeting. There will be: # Wing of the Summersrdel ' Charlottetown District Nitr- Aaoocln‘tions on Thursday. Au-

* 8th. at 2.30 p.m. at Caven-

' ‘ in the Recreation Hall. Bring

a» " swim suits and picnic lun-l

I

I Prince Of Wales College REGISTRATION

‘*****

First Year, Academic and Commerce September 2—2:00 p.m. Second Year, Academic and Commerce September 3—2:00 p.m. Third and Fourth- Year, and Normal Training September 8 and 9

I

SAME STORE , SAME CLERKS