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I.

Retarded Children Enioyed, ’ Canoe Cove Camping Day '_

minable mentally retarded children. representing the P. E. Island Association for Retarded Ohiudren'at Charlottetown, Sum- merslde and O’Leary w e r e brought from August 1M) to 16th in a camp experiment group which more than fullfiilled the ex- pectation of the sponsors.

The camp site and facilities at Canoe Cove were generously

placed at the disposal of the dir- ectorsof the P. E. Island Day Training? 'v School and the Associa' - tion for Retarded Children by the Churches of Christ of P. E. Island, and filled all the require ments to achieve the objective of the sponsoring groupes.

’ The 12 children attending camp were the firs: organized group of its kind tobe brought together in

AND .ATI‘ENDANTS AT CAMP

the province and said to be the second in Canada, a srmd' 'ar camp having been conducted last year in Ontario.

During the week the children Participated in a wide range of activities, including swimming, hikes, handicrafts, camp tires etc. For many, of the children it was their first experience 'away from home, but they settled into the routine of camp life with sur- lmisi‘ng ease and seemed quite at home in their changed envn'on‘ - meat. . . ‘

The camp was under the direc- tion of Miss Jlacquline Cums

class tor the past two years. She was assisted by Misses Aletha and Jane Mullen, Mount Stewart and by the parents of several children attending the camp. Officials of the Canadian Le» glon, which is actively interested

children, visited the camp and were greatly impressed at the sucess of the venture.

All concerned are of the opinion that the camp may well develop into an annual event which a much larger attendance-so that more retarded children may re- ceive the benefit of such a worth-

kIey, teacher of the day training

Unemployment Insurance Fund Cut To Danger Level

OTTAWA (CP)flThe unmnploy- ment insurance adviso commit- tee says the drain on the unem- ployment insurance fund in re- cent months has reduced its re- lerves below the safe‘level.

It points to the record drain of

“134,200,124 on the fund during the

I

fiscal year ended last March 31 and indications of further heavy withdrawals subsequently.

“The seriousness of this," the committee said in a report fol- lowing its last meeting here, that it reduces the reserve below the standard accepted by aug thorities as safe."

The advisory connnittee, com— prising four employer and four employee representaties, met last month under of re— tired Deputy Labor Minister Ar- thur MacNamara, the govern- ment’s appointee. Its report now has been tabled'im the Commons.

LEVEL NM SPECIFIED In making its claim that our-

' . rent u n e m ployment insurance

fund levels are too low, the com- mittee did not indicate a figure at Which it considers the danger

as.

Federal'lavbor offic‘=als said the danger level is lang y a matter If opinion and indicated they do

i -* not share the commit-

tee’s opinion.

At present, employers and em: IIonees each contribute an equal mat to the fiund and the gov- ernment pays in 20 per cent of the total. 'lhc coulmittee recom- mended‘t hat the government in- crease its contribution to 50 per

EASTERN GUARDIAN

RESERVE August 27th., and 28th for Blood Donor Clinics at Cardigan, Souris. Murray River and Montague.

BALANCE of summer to clear at $5.95 at Belles Shoppe, Montague.

DR. W. S. MaclNTYRE’S oilfice will be closed from August 25th to lst. melttsive.

FINAL week end of clearance Gale at Belle’s Shoppe, Montague. all manner stock greatly reduc-

' PERSONALS

TI! many friends of Mrs. D. 5- Gillie, Grandview, will be glad I0 how she is progressing favor- l‘PI'Y in the King’s County Hos- Pltail following her operation on Tuesday.

I M‘- Kenneth MacIntyre I: Mug a few weeks with has fa- ther Dr. Preston MacIntyre, Mon- tague” before entering Dalhousle University. Kenneth returned this W' 0* from a trip to Hawaii.

Mr. Malcolm Matheson, Billeri- ti. Mass. was the guest of his , and sister-in law, Mr. and M". Angus Matheson, Montague, hi week. Also visiting Mr. and "PI- Mathesan last week was

MH- Clarence Stockford, Mone- ton. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Stevenson, New York City. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mlflleson, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKenJa.

amilton. Ontario. are guests of‘ MI". McKenna’s parents, Mr. and MP8. P.J. McKenna. Montague.

Dr. and Mrs. ‘Vlalcolm Johnston {: Peturned to their home in Torong after spending their vacatlon‘ With Dr. Johnston‘s parents. 0}”. "Id Mrs. L.A. Johnston at their Iummer home in B. denell. They

cent of the total employer - pl‘oyee payments. . , .

The cormni-ttee made its state- ments thatt he land had ebbed below a safe level on the basis of its $744,200,124 total as of March 31. it has further since then, r e a chin g $644,520,634 at June 350. ‘ . . -

em-

.SPECIAL REFERENCE

The a committee made special reference to the government’s ex- tensions of the seasonal benefit period and inclusion of fishermen under unemployment insurance.

fits, the committee said the extra burden should not be imposed upon the unemployment insur-1 ance fluid and suggested a fed- eral grant to make up the differ- ence. ' y .

It reiterated its earlier sugges- tion that benefits to fishermen. ex- pected to cost $10,000,000 a year, be paid from “sodrces other than regular contributions."

The comth also suggested that the wage ceiling at $4,800 an- nually at which eligibility tor un- employment insurance now ceases he raised by the unemployment

While agreeing there was a need for extended seasonal bene-

Appointed To

The appointment of three addi- tional members to the Hospital Service Commission was announ- ced yesterday by Premier A. W. Matheson. , A I .

They' are George J. Ferguson, Murray River; T. Earle Hickey. Summerside and Robert Mac- Leod, Charlottetown. These three will act with the two previously

0!! Sunday. August 10th: the eightyasecond of the opening and delineation of Trin- IIIW United Church, Montague, was Mahmted. WM! very large con- gregations at both and evening services. The guest wen. Idler at both hhese services was new. Donald I. Macintosh, B.A. who is the Mlain at Mount Al- lison University. Sackville, N.B. In the morning Rev. J .M. Fras- er, pastor of Trinity Church, read the Scripture lesson and the con- gregation ‘read in unison 'rom Psalm m. I Mm REM Dumas of Man- treal was guest omgaimist and ac- cmnpanied Mrs. Arnold Wight- man who sang as a solo “Just 'EOI' Today”. The choir sang as an anthem~ “Our Father Thou Art Gre ”. REVIVAL

Taking as his sdbject “This is a mat day for the Christian Chumh”. Rev. D.I. Maclntosh, in a shining message, pointed out that this is a day of revival of in- terest and concern tor the church and fiOII‘ God’s word; that Heresy- the worship of man and his ale: embolian dying. Faith is on the increase and people are realizing that God is at the cen— tre of things and music His world: and it is now that we should rededicate and reconsecra ourselves to Christ and our church and oormnunity. I

'At the evening serwce, Mrs. Keith Rogers of Charlottetown, was guest organist and accom- panied Mus. Ralph Douglas who sang as a solo “Green Pastures. . The choir was greatly aided ’in the service of praise by the Trin- ity Male Eight of Charlottetown who sang the following umbers: “My Anchor Hloldls”, “Lead,”kmd- ly Light”, “Seeking the lost and “Come Ye Disconsolarte .

01R DIRECTOR (“Al both servics, Rev. J. M. Fraser welcomed especially any who were visitors and expressed his appreciation to those who as— sisted the choir. In speaking of the choir, he made reference to Mr. I.G. Phillips. choxr director, who is always willing to give of his time and talent and? who Is at present holidaying wuh rela— I'ves in Wales. mIn the evening, Rev. D.l. Mac-

Wel'e accompanied by Mrs. T:.A.

Ohnson and Mrs. A,F. Ma. .en-,

‘0 Who will visit in Toronto andl . Ontario.

Intcsh delivered a challenging ser-

insurahce commission “to suit conditions."

Hospital ,

Insurance Commission

appointed members Dr. L. E. Prowse and lab-Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald.

The Commission has been given the task of compiling in- formation and submitting certain recommendations which it, is hoped will be helpful in inaugura- ting Hospital Insurance in. the Province.

Montague United Church

while experience.

U. S. N.. Veteran Died Tuesday At Roseneath _

The death'of David S. Ahlberg in his 48th year, occurred at bk home in Roseneath on Tuesday, August 19th.

The late Mr. Ahlberg was a native of Waltham, Mass. and was born and educated there and in Cambridge. He served as a Chief Petty Otticer in the U.,S. Navy dining the Sqmd Would War.

Mr. Ahlberg and his wife, the humor Elizabeth Dingwell of Little Pond, P. E. I., moved to Roseneath in 1950 where they plnchased the farm where they presently reside.

Left to mourn besides his wife are two setp-ohildren, Phyllis, and Jackson with the U. S. Nlavy, Cambridge, Mass. also lefit to mourn are the followmg‘ brothers and sisters: Anna, (Mrs. Harold Stone), Deney, 'N. H.; Mrs. Sally Fogler, Brighton, Mass; Carl, Eddie, and Fred, Massachusettes. He was predeceased by his par- ents and one brother, Oscar.

U.K. PRISONS GROWDED

IJONIDOIN (*Reuiersl—Britain’s prison commissioners Wednesday reported a record prison pomila- tion. During the first hour months of 1958, they said, the average number of men and women in prisons rose tormore htan 24,700. The commissioners report tor 1957 said that because of over- crowding more than 4,000 men were sleeping three‘ln a cell dur- ing one month.

in the work on behalf of retarded'

Two executive members of the Canadian Medical Association

' will be the guest speakers at

luncheons on Friday and Satur- day as the P.E.I. division of the CMA holds its Annual Meeting in Charlottetown.

Dr. Arthur F. VanWart of Fred ericton President of the Cana-

' ‘ dian Medical Association will be

the guest speaker at the Friday afternoon luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Saturday afternoon's luncheon at the Prince Edward Island Hos- Xital twl.';lltl he addressed by the

ssis a General Secretary of C. M. A., Dr. A. F. W. Peart of Toronto. Both luncheons will be sponsored by the hospital’s Board- of Trustees.

Oille, Associate in Medicine at

I the University of Toronto; Dr. Stuart D. Gordon, Assoc-late Pro-

fessor of Surgery at the Univer- sity of Toronto; and Dr. John Maloney, on the staif of the Char-

After Trip To

Mr. Gordon Douglas is visiting his former home in Georgetown, where he is the guest of his mot- her, Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Mr. Douglas is a member of the tea- ching staff of Burnaby Senior High School in Vancouver, B. C. On June 27th, he left Vancouver by air, on board a C.P.R., turbo- jet, British Britannia Air Liner, which flew over the Arctic Circle to Amsterdam in Holland and then on to London, England. On this particular flight there was an unscheduled stop at Stannon, Ireland.

Following a stay in London, where he. visited numerous inter- esting and historical points, he travelled by train to a channel port and then took passage by boat to France. In that country he visited Paris and the Cana- dian cemetery at Caen. From there he paid a vibit to the World’s Fair at Bru is in Bel- where he vi with in- terest the exhibits of Canada, the United States and the Soviet Re- public and also those of many other countries.

From Belgium he entered Ger- many and travelled by boat up the scenic Rhine River to Col-

_ Clinical speakers for the two-I - day meeting will be Dr. Wm. A.

P. E. I. Medical Association Meets Here Today, Saturday

lottetown Hospital.

The luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hospital will be chaired by Dr. J. A. MacMillan while the P. E. I. Hospital luncheon is to be chaired by Dr. T. A. Laidlaw.

The meeting gets underway this morning with the registration period during which the medical men may also pay a visit to the exhibits. The regular business session will come to order at 10 am. with the reading of the minutes of last year’s meeting and reports from the various committees. a

The discussion groups will commence during the attemoon session and the day will be top— ped with a Medical Ball at the Charlottetown Hotel tonight.

The various speakers will con- tinue their lecture and discussion periods tomorrow and the Asso- ciation will wind up this year’s meeting at a barbecue and lawn party at P.E.I. Association pre-

ogne — where is situated a fam- ius Gothic Cathedral, one ofvtbe

Funeral Held At Elmira

St. Clolmibia parish has lost one of its oldeISt and most highly respected citizens, Mrs. Thomas Mac Mahon, whose death occur- red recently at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. Charles Mac Manon, El- mire.

Mus. MaoMahon was a lady of the highest esteem. Sge was at all times found to be friendly and bind and her home was open to all and many the,weary tnoubler hound rest and comzllort within. During the last few years her health was notthe best but de- spite she took a keen interest in all up and going tal- ents and during her illness and last days She was most tenderly taken care of by her dlvoted dau- ghmerdn-Ilaw, Mrs. Charles Mac-

LONE WANDERER , Ahasuerus is the traditional“

name of the legendary, homeless Wandering Jew.

Holds Special Services

But Be Ye Toanstomned By The Renewing Of Your Mind".

He showed the dangers of be- ing comma-lusts. of doing things against our principles and think- ing the majority to be right. By many apt illistrations. he stres- sed‘the need tor having the cour- age of our convictions rather than and what those who drill need is to serve Jesus Christ who will demand the best that is in them

SOURIS SCHOOL OPENING . Grades to 8 inclusive, Monday, August 25

Grades 9 to 12 inclusive, Tuesday, Sept.2nd. ,All tuition fees to be paid at commencement of term.

Secretary

J. H. BRENNAN, Board of Trustées.

An historical account of the church was read by Rev. J.M. This was compiled by the late Rev. Harry Vickenson in 1963. At the close of this Wee, the guests were served refreshments .in the -AD Mackenzie Hall by a committee from the W.A. ‘

COMMUNIST PURGE

V'IIELNINIA (AP)—Prague’s Corn: munist party newspaper Rude Pravo reported Wednesday the purge of three leaders of the Com- munist party in Western Slovakia. The three unnamed leaders were

ed Church, Annandnle.

ATTENTION Veterans of Montague and vicinity are requested to assemble flat the. Legion Home, Montague Friday, Aug.

22, at 1:30 pm. to attend the funeral of the late David Ahlberg Funeral'to take place at 2:30 pm. from Unit-

found guilty of an anti - party actitude.

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sident's Dr. L. E. Prowse’s sum- mer home in Keppoch.

Europe 5

Visits In Georgetown

most bea-utilul Christian Chur- ches in the world. "

On his return to England Mr. Douglas rented a U-Drive car and toured England and Scotland travelling along the southern coast of England to Land’s End in Cornwall and then up the west side of England to the Lowlands of Scotland (the Douglas Coun- try). While in Scotland visits were paid to Edinburgh, Glas- gow, Loch Lomond and Stirling Castle; 0n the return journey Gordon motored down the East coast of England to London, call- ing on the way at numerous points of interest.

Mr. Douglas was tremendously impressed by the hospitality shown him in England and Scot- land and by the warmth of the Frenchmen’s greeting to a Can- adian. He was also struck by the efifiiciency of German officials. He noted on every hand the great progress being made in war-tom countries and especially the in- dustrial development in England and West Germany. On his re- turn to Canada he left London on July 31st., on a B.0.A.C., flight to Montreal. I I

Mr._Douglas leaves later in the month on return to Vancouver, B. C. .

Mahon and son, Chart les MacMa-

hon and her daughter, Mrsl Char- les MacEachern land the throng of peqxle who paid there last respec- tstoberpnovodthehighesteem in which she has been held. Hex funeral was largely attended at St. Cdlumlbla Interment

Plan Special Services At Montague U.C.

Next Sunday, August 24th:, 15 to be another red letter day In Trinity United Church, Mon- tague.

At 11 a.m. service, the minis- ter, Rev. J. M. Fraser is to de— dicate a new pulpit. light present- ed to the Church by Aketa C. G. I. T. Rev. Ronald Smith of 0m- mocto, N. B., will be welcomed as the guest ' preacher. Mr. Smith is a brilliant ‘ymmg prea- cher, a native of‘ England. He became an engineer but turned to the ministry, and was educat- ed in London, England, at Mount Allison and Pine Hill. '

The evening service at 7:30 will be a rally for Eastern P.E.I. to hear Right Rev. J. S. Thomson, D.D., L1.D., the Moderator of the United Church of Canada. The Montague rally will be the final service in'P.E.I. of-hi-s present tour.

Dr. Thomson, a native of Scot- land, 15 a noted preacher, and keenly conversant in would at- fairs.

'Trinity Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ivor Phillips, who has just returned from a visit to Great Britain, will provide spec- ial music. aided by guest sing- ers.

L. Montague

U. C. Marks Anniversary

Anniversary servrc‘ as were held in lower Montague United Church on Sunday last. The inter-I" 'or of the church was recently decorated, and beautiful flowers enhanced a beautiful setting. Rev. J.M. Fra- ser mims' ' ter conducted both ser- vices, was assisted by Rev. Mr. Smith, as guest preacher Rev. E. A.F. Funge preached an sermon at both services.

ThemusicwaSspecunal‘,Ihe

REV. .. NEILL Was Ordained- At Pugwash

ing of the Seventh-day Adventist’ church held at Pugwash, N.S., from August 8-17, four young men were ordamed‘ to the gospel min- istry. Visitor“ .s from the Island were pleased to see in this group Roderick Neill, son of WxH. Neill of North Milton.

Mr. Neill received his Bech- elor’s Degree in Theology in Oah- adian Union College, Lacombe‘ , Alberta in 1953. and tor four years

served asPublrshmg' " and Sabbalh‘ . SchoolSecretar-yfortheMmitime'

Conference of Seventh-day adven- tists' in Monoton. At present he is located in Fredericton. N.B..

Where he Dadbm‘s four churches in that area.

Pastor and Mrs. Neillandtheir tlneechildrenarewemihigtheir holidays on the Island visiting

relatives and intends. Mr. Neill

willbeguestspeakerattheOhw—

Park Royal Male Octette sang with fine expression, four num- bers, All Hail the Power of-Jesus Name, Meet me in the Homelam, lead me to Calvary, and Rock of Ages; directed by Mrs. JB. An- drewi who also played the organ.

The evemng' service was also

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Special on all retrigeraton in stock. 2 YEARS TO PAY Montague Electric Co. PHONE 92’ MONTAGUE'

conducted by Rev. J.M. Eraser, assisted by Rev. ILA. Funge as Guest speaker. The music was

abo special with The Brooklyn Trio. Murray River Trio, and Ballast Quartette, all singing" in- very effectively.

At the conclusion of the evenhg service a sing-song of hymns was emoyled‘ by all men sm‘- gem. The smgers‘ were Wanted" in the homes nearby, where hoqritadity