e Eastern Guardian

Monday. June 23, 1954 The Guardian

Page 5

....'CHICI(EN SALAD supper at ,i, D. Macxenzle Hell. Montague. on Wednesday. June 30.

. . 'BELIEVE IT OR. NOT they are not worth any more than the price 57.68. But they are real good ready in wear nylon blend Gabardine pants. Now don't pay any more. Buy then at Save Way Tailors, Murray River, No charge for cuffs or alterations.

Visitor Injured Al Montague

'Mr. John Thomas. 80 years of rice or Winthrop, Mass, was taken m the King's County Hospital Sat- urday evening with a. broken shoulder and a broken leg as tho rrsult of an accident when he was struck by a truck on the main street of Montague.

'l'he accident

Hotel when Mr. Thomas step ill front of the passing truck driven iv Mr. Gordon MacDonald of Fiat River. Mr. MacDonald attempted to stop in time to avoid the accid- mt but Mr. Thomas was too near. and he was knocked to the pave- ment. He was taken to the King's County Hospital where his condit- ion was described as well as could

he expected. This is the second Saturday night accident in Montague recently.

Earlier a. car lost its brakes on the Wood Island hill. and two women were struck near Mabon's drug pore, one of whom was taken to the King's County HOSP"-&L

Eleanor Holm May. Wed Again

LOS ANGELES. (AP)--F-I8-IDOY Holm, the former swim queen, has disclosed that she is plwnlnz to marry again.

In an interview published in the Los Angeles Mirror she said her in- tended husbanded is Tommy Wlialen, 47, who describes hirnseif its a professional soccer player.

Just four months ago the brun- ette swimmer obtained I. Lu Ve- gas, Nev., divorce after a lengthy battle with millionaire showman hilly Rose.

Miss Holm. 39. told columnist Paul Cootes that she and Whalen plan to be married "Just as soon as Tommy gets set in his engineer- ing business" but no date has been set.

"It's wonderful." she sold Satur- day. "We have so much in oom- mon. He's the first guy I've known that I didn't. have to teach to swim." she said they met a couple of years ago in Florida.

DISTINCTIVE STYLE

("AI.GARY, (CPI Mr. and ltlvs. Victor Joncs' answer to the standardization of modern houses is .1 mural painted on the foun- dation at the front of their bun- galow. It depicts is mountain vel- lcy complete with lake and red puppies.

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.-.-nu: WINNII of the eloctrohomo radio drawn at the Montague .5 to 81.00 Store was Mrs. Preston Pear-don. Montague. Lucky ticket was number 67.

ARANNOUNCEENT '- We ro- gret that owing to our recent loss by fire. we were unable to fill orders for cedar shingles. We are now pleased to snnounc that we have I complete line of cedar shingles in stock. and are able to IEFVC 0I.ll' ClIlt0IIlBl'I' needs AI we have done in the past. Poole and Thompson. Ltd., Montague.

----e- IN MEMORIAM

JOHN T. MALONE

On May 16. Mr. John Malone died at his home in Souris in his 19th year. He was the eldest son of Patrick Malone and Elizabeth Hagen. and was born at Kelly's Cross where he spent his early He resided in the United

he purchased a farm on Souris Line Road. For 40 years he took an active interest in farming un- til hls retirement due to ill- health.

In 1948 he suffered I stroke and although a semi-invalid until his death he bore his illness with Christian fortitude and resigna- tion to the will of God. He was visited frequently by his pastor, Right Reverend Monsignor. J. A. Murphy. and 'the assistant. Rev- erend Edwin B. Steele who was with him when he passed away. Fifty-three years ago he mar- ried Agnes Whaien. A kind hus- band and I true Christian father, his devotion to his home and his fajmlly will be ever remember- e . Besides I aorrowlng wife, he leaves to mourn his passing the following sons and daughters: Gus. Saskatoon. Susie; John, Souris River; Mrs. C. J. Mullally, Suth- erland. Sssk.; Mrs. James N. Campbell. New York, N. Y.; Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Lynbrock. N. Y.; Eleanor. Boston. Mass; Mrs. Joseph J. Maccormack. Souris River: Mrs. Elmer MacDonald. Sourls; Marina. nurse-in-training. Charlottetown Hospital. Also sur- viving are three brothers - Levi, Maplewood: Urban. Roxbury. Mass.: William. Souris River; four sisters - Mrs. Frank O'Donnell. Souris River; Mrs. Brown. Souris; Mrs. Joseph Bouleau, Andover.

Mass; Mrs. Gerald O'Connor. Andcver. Mass.; and sixteen grandchildren.

On Wednesday morning. May 19. a large number of friends ac- companied tho remains to St. Mary's Church where Requiem High Mass was sung by Right Reverend Monsignor J. A. Mur- phy. Reverend Sister St. George of St. Mary's Convent was the organist with Reverend Edwin B. Steele in the choir. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev- erend Edwin B; Steele.

The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Syl. J. MacDonald. Angus A. Mac- Cormnck. Charles MacDonald. Percy Clinton. Hugh Maclseac and Joseph F. MncAuley.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. John Malone and family with to express their deep grati- tude to the Right Reverend Mon- signor J. A. Murphy, Reverend Edwin 3. Steele. the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent. the Sisters of Martha. Gharlottetown Hospital, relatives. friends. neighbors, to those who sent mess cards. en- rollments. letters of sympathy and to all for their kindness dur- ing the illness and death of our dear husband and father.

Home "Holy Men" For Starring Panic

ALLAHAIBAD, India (Reuters)- An attack by irritated holy men carrying pronged trldents began in stampede last February which left nearly 500 pilgrims crushed to death in its wake. an inquiry has been told.

About 3.500.000 Hindus had gath- cred at the Junction of the rivers Gauges and Jumns to wash away their sin: in the holy waters.

Nsraln Dutt Pandey, a former members of the Allahabad munici- pal board told the fnqury Saturday that trouble began when a pilgrim tried to cross the route of a pro- cession.

A Nsnga (naked holy man) at- tacked him with s trident. The pli- grim then tried to cross by an. other rouls and a general clash

occurred between pilgrims and Nangos. ATTACK WITH TRIDENTI

The Nengu made an attack

with their trldenls, setting off the panic - strlken t rnpede. Pendey sold.

In the crush which followed, thousands of pilgrims slipped on the slushy ground and were tram- pled by thoso behind them.

Scores of beggars sitting on the

sleeping cool on a hot summer night can be accomplished, sc- cordlng to the New York manufacturer of this pillow. Made of non-allergic vinyl plastic. it supposedly has the right grooves. curves. lumps and bumps to fit the shape of the human head and keep it relaxed. A small amount of water inside the inflated pillow keeps It cool.

FULL NATIONIIOOD

LONDON. (Reuters)-The Times today says that Sir Robert Borden Conservative prime minister of Canada from 1909 to 1920, was primarily responsible for the me- orandum which gave effective re- cognition of full nationhood for the Dominicns.

It devoted an editorial to Bor- den's career on the 100th year of his birth. near Grand Pro in Nova Scotia's agricultural Annapolis ve.i- ley. The region generally and the weekly Kentvillo Advertizer in par- ticular have been campaigning for a suitable monument to mark his birthplace.

"Robert Laird Borden was as successful as any of his predeces- sors or successors, in advancing what must be the dual policy of any Commonwealth statesman-to keep his country an active member of the Commonwealth but at the same time to insist on her sovereignty as a. nation," The Times says.

PLAYED LEADING ROLE

"During and after the First World War Borden played a lead- ing part in the redefinition of the status of the Dominlons which the war hastened but which was any- how inevitable.

"It was he who, at the Imperial conference of 1917, moved the re- solution which was accepted as a

Private Bills Had

OTTAWA (CP) - Private mem- bers of Parliament didn't have much success at the first session of the 22nd Parliament with their proposals for new laws.

During the 139 day session. long- est in modern times. some 50 pri- vyatcly-sponsored bills and resolu- tions were placed before the Com- mons. Most of them were proposed by members of opposition groups, particularly the CCF party.

Only one rcsolutlo was ap- proved. Other resolutio s and bills were defeated by recorded votes or talked out in the time alloted fir debate. These measures did not include private members legisla- tion to incorporate various organiz- ations under federal laws. There were 14 of this nature approved during the session.

SINGLE BILL

The single private member's

resolution approved was sponsored

in Steel: Poordorn Provon HAYBALERS

-Ar- . McGOWAN MOTORS Montague

CREDITS BOIIDEN WITH ACHIEVING

FOR DOMINIONS

formal recognition of the equality of the status of the dominions with the United Kingdom.

"Borden's crowning achievement was to be primarily responsible for drafting the famous memoran- dum of 1918 which secured for the Domlnions separate representation at the Peace Conference.

"This was the effective recogni- tion of full nationhood for the Dominions."

CANADA FORTUNATE

The Times says the First World War "set problems. acute in any country but doubly so in a country divided by race.

"Borden not only brought a united Canada immediately into the war-with a Canadian expedi-

tlcnary force springing into life without delay-but be grasped firmly the prickly issue of con-

scription.

"He did not carry the French Canadians with him in the general election which was fought on con- scription. but it is doubtful whether he excited any more odium than he would have done by dodging the issue.

"Canada. has been in many ways a fortunate country. In nothing has slio been more fortunate than in the quality of her statesmen," The Times says.

lillle Success In

Parliamentary Session lusl Closed

Southl. it proposed that a com- mittee of the House be established to seek a better method to redis- tribute parliamentary seals.

However, it was approved only after State Secretary Pickersgiii moved an amendment that the in- quiry should be conducted by the standing committee on privileges and elections.

At the end of the session 46 pri- vate member's resolutions or bills remained on the order paper, Many of them will be reintroduced at the next session.

NATIONAL FLAG

Among them are proposals to give Canada a distinctive national flag. to pay western farmers for farm-stored grain, to give Canada a bill of rights. to increase family allowances. to nationalize the coal and steel industry and to decen- trallze war industries.

During the session 37!! divorce

New Baptist Church Manse For Montague

..'A new manse for the Morita- gue United Baptist pastorate will be erected adjacent to the church in the very near future. The base- ment excavation has already been completed. and at the present time workmen are boring the well. Work will begin this week on building the cement block founda- tion, after which the actual con- struction of the manse will get underway.

Designed as a storey and a half home. it will be thirty-five feel long and 24 feet wide. The main floor will include a living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath room. and study. Also at- tached to the house will be a one- car garage. Upstairs the entire floor will include two bedrooms and closets. The floors will be of hardwood throughout. and the usual construction materials will be used on the walls. A hot-air system will be used to providr heat.

The contract has been let to Bowles Brosthers of Murray River, who expect to complete the build- ing in the fall. It is the hope of the committee, the congregation and the present pastor, Rev. Row- land 6. Hill, to complete the build- ing debt free. and already much has been accomplished towards this aim. Rev. Mr. Hill stated that it was his firm hope that a per- manent pastor would be in real- dence in the new manse sometime this fall.

13 Injured when Monlreal-Bound Bus. Truclt Collide

SCHROON LAKE, NY. (AP)-- Thirteen of the 27 passengers on a Montreal-bound Greyhound bus were injured, two critic.-illy, when it was involved in a crash with a truck Saturday.

The accident occurred at 5:40 a.m. EDT on Route 9, about six miles north of Schroon Lake, and Adirondack resort village.

State police said that "from all indications" the truck, southbound. veered to the east lane and ripped open the left side of the bus, which was en route from New York to Montreal.

The two passengers In critlral condition were identified as Mrs. Claire Thomas. 43. of New York City, and Mrs. Armando Young. 23, of Montreal.

The truck driver, Recco M. De- lorenzo, 35. of Amasterdam, N.Y., was arraigned before peace justirc Richard Drake on a chrge of reck- less driving. No plea was entered.

and Quebec also were approved by Parliament. I

The CCF again protested the pro- cedure by which Parliament han- dles divorce petitions from the two provinces which do not have their own divorce courts. They urged that this responsibility be trans- ferred to the Exchequer Court of Canada and Stanley Knowles (CCF Winnipeg North Centre) announcerl he will introduce a bill next session to make this possible.

souris Theatre

MONDAY-TUESDAY June 28 - 29 "HEIDI" with Elsboi-Ii Sigmund Matinee Tuesday 3:30 PM. PLUS NEWS - SHORTS

Iiydllon. Power (L--Quebec applications from Newfoundland

Mnvrnln

edge of a ditch were ground un- derfoot and many pilgrims fell into the ditch. to be trampled or out- focated.

When police managed to clear the area. they found nearly 500 bodies. most of them women and children. scattered about. Many were smashed beyond recognition.

In 130 A total of to railway companion operated 1,000 miles in Canada with wood-burning locomo-

MURRAY RIVER, JUNE 28-29 -- 8:30 P.M.

MONDAY and TUESDAY

he RAGING TID

Starrlngshclley Winters in Richard Confe Also Chapter one of the new and exciting serial "TILE SE03!!! CODE"

THEATRE

congregation Ilonors Iiv. D. W. MacPlterson

..'Lsst Monday evening a large number of the Murray Harbour, Murray River and Little Sands congregations of the United Churches of Canada met in the Community Hall at Murray Har- bour to honor Rev. D. Wallace Ma.cPherson and Mrs. MacPher- son who are leaving for Wain- wright, Alberta, where Mr. Mac- Pherson has accepted a call to the Grace United Church. Mr. MacPhcrson has served the Mur- ray Harbour charge for over four years.

The meeting was presided over by M.A. MacNelll and a short pro- gramme was rendered, consisting of a sing-song led by Mrs. Walter Dalzlel; a duet sung by Mrs. Mac- Kay and Mrs. Herring, and solos by Mrs. Dalzicl and Miss Fem: Keenan.

The Murray River trio, Messrs. Wm. Moore, Jack Ferguson and Herman Martin were heard in three fine selections. Mrs. Fane Maclicod read an address to Mr. MacPherson on behalf of the con- gregation expressing high appreci- ation of his work and wishing him and Mrs. MacPherson and son. Douglas, God's blessing for the future. Mrs. M. D. MacDonald then presented Mr. MIICPIIEHOH with an envelope containing 8 sum of money. Mr. M:-i.cPherson made a fitting reply, thanking his congregation.

The ladies served lunch and a happy social hour was spent.

Boys Slip Off Ledge. Drown In River

EDMUNDSTON, N. 8., (CF)- Two l2-year-old boys were drawn- :-d in the St. John river Saturday whcn they lost their footing on a slippery ledge.

Aficr swimming in a rock, Leo Lizolic and Jean St. Jean, both of St. Francis, started to walk back on the ledge. They slid into 35 feet of water, apparently became panic-stricken and drowned Ile- lore a witness on shore could summon help.

RUDE SHOCK

DEVIZES, England. (GP)-Albert Hook stepped out of his back door and plunged into an unused 60-foot well. His fall was broken by iron bars lo feet below the surface.

ATTENTION

Souris Firemen Annual Ball, lvlacLean's Potato Warehouse Thursday. July 1st. Two or- chestras. modern and old Canteen ser-

time dancing. vice. Admission 75 cents.

CAPITOL

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To Ald Vlcllms or O Fire Al Greenfield

.. 'A special meeting was held Friday evening at Greenfield for the purpose of organizing a public subscription to be taken up this week for Mr. Loo 0'!-Lalloran and family of Greenfield, whose home and farm buildings were all de- stroyed by fire on Wednesday even- ing. June 23.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Eugene Dunn who explain- ed the circumstances involved which brought about the need for this subscription. He said that all buildings on the farm had been de- stroyed togcther with a considerable portion of farm machinery and some stock. At the same time he pointed out that Mr. 0'l-iailoran had been a patient in the provincial

senatorlum and was to return again '

next month. He said further. that owing to shock, Mrs. olllalloran had been taken to file Kings County Hospital Thursday night where she

was presently a patient. The family of four children, and Mr. 0'Ha1- loran's aged mother were at the present time being lodged at the homes of neighbors.

It was decided that canvassers would be appointed in all different areas to solicit for this worth;

cause. and all subscriptions would be directed to Mr. Eugene Dunn,

Montague. as treasurer, and then deposited in the Bank of Com- mercc, Montague, or if the sub- scriber wished he could direct his

subscription directly to the bank of Commerce;

The localities to be covered will include Greenfield. Victoria Cross.

summer-ville. New Perth. Rose- neath. Valleyfleld Montague. Sturgeon. Naspernux, Cambridge.

Whlm Road, Kilmuir, Heaiherdale, Lower Montague, Georgetown, Car-

dlgan, Vernon River and Souris. it is the hope of the committee that the public subscription will meet with generous response in view of the worthiness of the cause.

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