-uospmu

5!--.-v..uuu,lsr:.c. grjr. ';

t-mnpaign of the Kings County fllcinwiql Hospital, (Top), which it now underway, is for S6.000.00 The photo above shows the well rqulllli

tltlwinn. and beautiful new Nur- gilcsldenc (below) which was

..,

osity of interested citizens

stitution costs an average of 37.50 ;per patient per day, although adequately staffed in-ithose requiring its services only its present low rates, so that the pay an average of 55.50 per day cost will not be prohibitive to any

clunralon NOW uuosnwav -

The objective of the current recently added through the gener- ficit must be made up through and the generosity (if the people of others. The 0Pel'Iii0ll 0! this in- Montague and surrtiundlng areas who use these facilities, It is the desire of the board to maintain

A large part of the operating de- ; one requiring hospitalization.

SMALL RY

ENJOY HAI.lOWE'EN SOCIAI.

A class of junior grade pupilslgiant Hallowe'en party held forlnn Wednesday-night at the High nhnlographed being judged at them: school children of Montague School auditorium.

A farm museum was thatoie of discussion at the regular man- thly meeting ottsossoatsgnsho lor Board of Trade wMeh was

held last night. with the li- dent 6. Arnold Vllghtsnaa no siding. -

After the

old Post office building at Ins- tague.

Farm Musaisin Is Discussed By Montague Junior Trade Board

A aosnmittsa of two was up to' wait on the Town council at its next meeting to HUI” 010 Pfolloled plans and Ilvdtgata the possibilities of pro curing the building for thig pm.

pssa.

nu should prove of great is. taut to the Island farmers as VH1 ll AOWIIIIOUK. and educate the gnaral public in the workings of ' the farmer who is the backbone of our country.

Reflects. Higher

A total of 106 loans amounting to 5334.150 were approved by 9 Canadian Farm Loan Board Prince Edward Island during the year ended March SI. 1060. The average loan was slightly over 83,- 000 which was secured by a first mortgage in all but two instances. of the above 100 approvali. zoo loans were disbursed arnoun to a total outlay of S!)l.35.l7. Since the inception of the Farm loan Board a total of 1030 loans have been disbursed in the Province amounting to 33.50.717.94. Loans secured by first mortgage totaled lm with an amount out- standing of 81.722.568.88. and those secured by second mortgage total- ed 49 with an amount outsta iii of 816,112.56. Four loans were set.- ured by agreements for sale amounting to 82,290.94. The Board is an agency of the Government of Canada, establish- ed for the purpose of making first mortgage loans to Canadian farm- ers. In the year ended March 31, 1956, 2057 loans for a total of 88,- 309,650 were approved as compan- ed with 38.7&.500 in the previous year. The average loan was 34,040 as compared with 3.1.835 in the prey. lous year. At March 31. 1956, there were 10.931 first mortgage loans and 2.389 second mortgage loans outstandlng"for a total of 344.953,- l36. being an increase of s4.s;n.soo over the previous year. Collection experience continues to be satisfactory and 87 per cent of the total due for interest during the year had been paid by the end of the year. Of the total of 33.6B,- 5I8 of principal repaid during the year over 54 per cent was received in payment of principal not yet due by the terms of the mortgage con- tracts. Changes in the Canadian Farm

Farm Loan Board Report

Maximum

of Parlllment designed in wirlr-n the field of operations by lncreag. ing the maximum loan llmli iromi 312.000 to 315,000 and the maximum ' did not come into effect until aft-i er the close of the fiscal year and are not reflected In the Report. l

Board officials state that lllerei has been a substantial increase llll the demand for loans In the firsti six months of the current year and that loan approvals for this periodi. are 45 per cent greater than in the corresponding period last i

loans now permissible under thei amended Act.

4 Sitting M.P.'s In The Running;

OTTAWA sitting members of Parliament are now expected to be in the running at the national leadership convention of the Progressive Con- servative party here Dec.

A high party source who asked to remain unnamed, said Wednes- day George nowlan, Conservative Commons member. for Digby-Annapolis-Kings, will be a candidate for the post vacated through the resignation of Hon. George Drew because of illness.l

In Wolfvllle, N.S., Mr. Nowlnn

later said has been made" seek the party leadership. He would give it "serious thought" in the next few days. "1 think it is highly desirable that there should be a Maritime candidate in the field in view of the part Maritime leaders have played in the political life of this country in the past."

Loan Act made at the last session

EASTERN

GUARDIAN

ST. MARY'S parish chicken IIIP: lllnntague. Wednesday. November 7th.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Scrvice Nov. 4th, Stanchel 8.30 p. m, Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

onwssu. - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Min-

2.t0.p.m. Orwell 7.30 p.m.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services Nov. 4th. Murray River 10.30 a.m., Birch Hill 2.30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop.

DUNDAS - ANNANDALE United (hurch Circuit, Sunday. November 4th. S.A Custaoce. pastor. Dundas 230 pm Divine Worship: Sunday School. 101:!) p.m. Annandalc. eve- ning Worship. 7:80 p.m Solo by xlr. Herb Mat-Lcod. Sunday School. 7:00 p.m Forest Hill Sun- day School, 11:00 a.m

ASSISTED AT SERVICE - In the account of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church rally day held in Yllnntague on October 28th. those who assisted in the service were: llllsscs Carol Bochner and Mabel .'llscLean. who lead in prayer. and Sandy Johnston and Norman Mar- lin who read the Scripture.

SOUKIS BAY FORTUNE Pastoral Charge. Service Sundly. November 4th. ll a.m. Sourls. 3. llm. Anniversary Service at Bay Fortune. Dr. A. S. Weir of Char- loilclnwll will preach. Mrs. Doug- las Coffin and Mrs. Arnold Wight- mnn of Montague will sini. Mr. George Learn of souris will give A history o' the church. D. A. Sharpe. Minister.

TIIE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ads. Rev. J. 1!. Fraser. Minister. Sunday Nov, 4th. Lower Monta- lzue: Sunday Sc as arranged.

wllhthcbelf Qual'1et.theBrooIt- l.vn Trio and the Murray River Trio. Special offering to secure rows: for choir. Trinity Church. Monusne: to a.rn.-Sunday Schod

islcr. Vernon River 11 a.m. Eldon;

ST. PETEIPS Bay Pastoral icharge. Services Sunday Nov. 4: 'St. Peter's ll a.m. Marie Cl p.m. Greenwich 7.30 p.m. Conducted by Dr. Davies. isackvlllel

l THE Presbyterian Church in Can ads. Services for Sunday. Novem- iber 4th. Peter's Road - Sunday iSchool. 10:00 a.m. Divine Wnrshil). 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 pm Murray Harbor North; Sunday School. 1:30 Divine Worship. 2.30 P- m- Everybody welcome. Rev. M. Carl Currie. Minister.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canda. Rev. W. H. Forsyth B.A.. Minister. church Services for Sunday. November 4. 1056. West covt.-head: Mornmil Worship 11 a.m. Covehsad Road. Public Worship 3 p.m. Union Road. Evening Worship 7.30 Pm-

.SLlGlIT FIIlE- Fire caused -slight damage yellefdly Ill" noon to the roof of the residence of Bill Macswaln at Greek River. three miles from Norway RiVCl- Nelghbors gathered quickly as the alarm was spread by tele phone but Mr. MacSwain and his wife had the fire out when they arrived.

THE Presbyterian Church In Canada. St. John's. lint. Tho Lord's Day, Nov. 4th. rvlcca II am. and 7.2!) p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Millillll

rounrnv producers .wlshlnl to sell poultry to Montague Cold Stor- age please have orders in by T""' day evening to be Plckld "P 0' Wednesday.

THE Presbyterian Church to Canada. Services for Sunday. Nov- ember 4th. Peter's Road . Sunday School. 10:00 tilt and 7:30 P-- Murrsy Harbor.

UPTON GOSPEL chspol Du das loan a.m. Sunday 11-30 a.m, The Lord's supper 7-50 P-'''- The gospel service Guest IPNIMW Mr. Lou Harris. Svefili 'i"li"- All welcome.

rsiusa or ososizalfowtl.

Angllcu Church of Canada. Trinity cams. Sundly Wm

so-. Twenty-third sninny -0-! many. II . not-sins "Ivor "" w.o.ao.s.

LORNE VALLEY

Messrs.

Panmure Island. Miss Betty Callaghan has ac- Cardigan Head School.

Mrs. Walter Down.

tor to Lorne Valley.

Canadian Navy at Halifax, N.S.

mother. Mrs. Annie Crane. during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLcod. Alexander. spent the past week- end in Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mrs. MacLcod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

Several youniz people from this vicinity motored to Montaslle 0" Friday evening where they spent an enjoyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDon- gall. Music for dancing was sup- plied by Mr. Alex Macnnugoll. Mrs. Frank Parker. Mr. Buddy Myers and Mr. Jackie Webster.

Mrs. Edward Crane and son Lea. Bangor. were guests of Mrs. Crane's parcnls. Mr. and Mn. Munro MacGrath on October .7.

Mr. Walter Coates motored from New Brunswick to visit friends in this vicinity during the last week-end of the month.

lllrs. Christina Macbeod has received word that her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon .MacI.eod. Toronto. Ont. are the proud parents of a boun- cing baby boy.

A number of young people from Lorne Valley attended the Mas- quafldo dance held at Cardigan recently. Miss Adele Show acting the part of a medical doctor was

with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Shaw.

Mrs. Sandra Maeliachua. Ilea- tague.wuoasoHIopI'luwtansrs at a dance hill to boraa.Valley lid raceady-Mrs. Mscluhsro. stats at

George Leard. Birt Leard. Peter Mncl.eod and Ben- nett Crane were recent visitors to

cepted the position of teacher at

CIIHTIOIIE town. was a recent Sunday visi-

Mr. Bryon Crane of the Royal

spent a few days leave with his

TEL AVIV (AP) -- Israel claimed capture of the Sinai Pen- insula Thursday night. after a four-day campaign. An official spokesman for Is- rael's government and army said a general collapse of Egyptian forces was In progress throughout the peninsula-that part of Egypt east of the Suez Canal. He said an Egyptian force of about 20.000 had been committed to defence of the peninsula. As the spokesman pictured the situation. the survivors were try- ing to extricate themselves and escape westward. to the direction of Port Said and Ismailla.

SAYS LOSSES HEAVY

Without supplying figures. the spokesman said Egypt's losses were heavy and many prlnners had been taken.

There was a hint in Cairo broadcasts that Egypt was with- drawing forces from the Sinai Peninsula in order to defend the Nile Delta and control the area adjacent to the canal. Whether this actually was the case. re- mained to be determined.)

The Sinai Peninsula. a desert area with few'settlhments. is 650 miles wide at the Mediterranean end, and 230 miles long.

Israeli forces invaded the Penin- sula Monday. saying they intended to clean out bases of Egyptian

Lorne Valley School has meny friends here who were pleased to see her paying a visit to the val- Icy.

Dr. A. Kennedy. Georgetown. was at Lorne Valley School on Friday. October 8 at which timi- an Immunization Clinic was held for Polio inoculation and Vacci- nation against smallpox.

Messrs. Elwood and Walter Mac- lntyre motored to Orwell Cove on October 77 to spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan were visitors to Dromorc on Sun-

on! of the print winners. dgy. octobarzs. naywsro ts ,, ., Mrs. Gertie Crane. Charlotte M "Jmfg" fgthgr nr. .l.!'. - 1.1 town. spent a recent weekend 5",, --AM.

&NACADTONneadah Ema.-rm” no-arlsso.

IWHCAD tuna and all

uaoaaai so smart.

skin

?'..'.'..".'i"'n'-'-

I

lngton reported Israel has cap- and Czech manufacture.

tlca - killed. wounded and our

OIIOIOIOH MONACAD Mai.

&AcADcIIUOII1ll1P.asss&qaesas-aatbconibat esnsasuseolas.

canbatl skit!-It

I4 or an in

commandos who have raided Into-lured-were estimated at 5.000, and that Israeli casualties ”arc relatively light. including less

Israel. BIG TANK BATTLE

The Israeli spokesman said the than 100 killed

biggest tank battle in the cam- paign took place Thursday.

On the Gaza front, Israel re- ported that s mechanized and ar- mored task force had reached the outskirts of El'Arish, town just outside the Gaza strip. A key com- munications point on the main highway which links the strip with Ismailis. halfway point on the Suez Canal.

.ted by Rev. Stanley Vance. Ham-

led with a gift in appreciation of number of years. A humorous year. due in part to the larger l"?"9"' "'5 i""mE” by M” Elsie group. The gift was presented-by

Mrs. remarks by Mrs. Johnston. every-

one joined in singing” For she's llsil-sxwakiiie family to a Jolly Good Fellow." (Jami-s -tillu-n and family A delicious lunch was served 1-Olwr Montague.

by the hostes. Wellington (CPI-At least four Jam" 5'1”-

Tuesday's Nova ,w h e n the Conservatives .power after 23 years of Liberali rule, will add weight to the "con-' lsiderabie pressure" being built up by supporters of Mr. Nowlan.

58-year-old g scum,

H V servative lawyer-MP5 . strong representation declared their candidacy or snidimmulrsy to tell when that church llrllillg ililll ioilhey would allow their names to'W35 b”'il- W9 d0 i"l0W "I81 ll be proposed at the convention.

61. member for Prince Albert, bids for the party leadership In 1942 and 1949; Donald Fleming, 51. member for Toronto Eglinton. who ran third behind Mr. and Mr. Diefenbaker in 1948: and Davie Fulton. The source said the results of Ksmloops. B.C.

Israel Claims Capture Of Entire Sinai Peninsula

alU't since the conflict The alert lasted for 15 minutes and no signs of aircraft were re ported.

Israeli

The Guardian. Page 5 Friday. Nov. 2, 1956

Presbyterian GuiId's Young Woman Moat l

Mrs. George McConnell , Mon- tague. was hostess to the Pres- byterian Young Women's Guild. Monday evening. A brief worship period, in charge of Mrs. Lelandiili Nelson and Mrs. Roy Clow, open- ed the meeting.

The president, Mrs. John Mac-. Kenzie. presided.

of the previous meeting were read i by the secretary. Mrs. MacCan-i reponp There were mine", mam. . ms-r pastors will be read. bers present. A splendid reP0fl was given by the committee In charge of the sale of fan!-'y'W0Tk

at The Guild I752 uht-n the first

the recent visit ””"5”5 they were the guests of Zion Mis-I sion Guild at I social hour fol- lowing a special service contine-

ilton. Qntarlo. I ' At the close of the meeting. Mrs.

'firsI l-'rcn(-h sleep in yard on ulial was later the first Aitken IlllnIPSlPa('I in Fortune and what is now the farm of the late

.Charlcs Tr-unshend Other moved over in I.I)l 44 In settle ftullo Bay

Jivliirli the Fri-nch called the Har-

lbour nf Alzitthew.

l

irmsr i:xul.isil FAMILY

her work in The Guild the P851 original song. entitled ”G00d-b.V9

Watterworth and sung by the

Macl(enzie. Following brief tune around 1800. The first Eng-

asslsted by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. ' Morell-way, the Dingwells, Mac- Kenzies, Coffins. MacKies, Douglases started to move in. the Burkes and Needhams

Scotla election WOII

same period Willliam Townshend. customs collector for the colony was the first active landlord. He bought Lot 43 in 1003 from the wife of Edmund Burke, the fam-

He said a delegation from Nova. and elsewhere will ask.

soon that Mr, Nowlan pose hig'ous British statesman and orat- ;cand;dmu,-9 and mu m, wolpl or. and his son John Dalton Town- .ville. lawyer will agree to do so. shend was an early settler near-i3EC0ND CHURCH ,J0lNS THREE OTHERS

I-Igllngtou school. He would join three other Con- The CiIlll'Ch Came with the first who had 3 settlers but there are no deeds or

1306 the Rev. James Mccregor of Pictou, was on a preaching min. sion and on behalf of Plctou Pres- bytery inducted the Rev. Peter Gordon Into the charge of St. Pet- eris. Covehend and Bay Fortune. So. one hundred and fifty years ago we had out first pastor whose ser- mons may have been long. but were necessarily few as Mr. Gor- don served the whole Island preaching in Mslpeque. Belfast and East Point. in addition to his regular appointments. Two years of this strenuous life finished him and the first minister llss buried in St. Peter's Harbour.c t

They are: John Diefenbalte.

Drew

40 member for

Fortune is old. The first whltei selllt-rs came about two hund1'ed' and wn years ago. and some of m the lnm-ml nu "mp". scvenltlhelr fI9sCttnfIaIllS. are silll settled lmembers spoke briefly ragardinx m”'''' ' "ii" "”i95 "I i""'9- "ii W81 l ki - n - mews no on---mow-. were I .:..;?.:"::.:. i:.:::..:l-l:::”:.:"S.!;.: ullt-re llicr tnulfl cut the marsh in the lie-: advantage They prajs. ed the mil it-rv lilgllly and stay. -rd hall a ienlury. Many of the the old grave-

Tllc Acadlans moved out of For-

settlei later the property of Joseph Cof- from. fin Esq. and which has been a Cof- came around fin homestead 1797. but it was not till after will that the overflow population from

and five years ago last month. His par- wlth ish. too, was extensive, from Cove- C0"!- ing from near Charlottetown in thei

Noteworthy Anniversary Of Bay Fortune United Church

On Sunday. November 4th, spec- anniversary services will bei ' ill?” "I 333' Fortune United Church at the 3 o'clock service to mark the 150th anniversary of the in- .” m m,. lduclion of the first minister, and respondence. accounts and Ininutesllilr 79th anniversary of the 0900- .- mi of the present church. Rev. A S WPIF l).l), will be the guest MIL who .1” "M! "u munciahspeaker and greetings from for-1 A

wu built parallel. to the road with thcdoorinthamiddle ofthebuild- ing unprotected by a porch. Two rows of pews on each side of a wide central aisle flanked tho long communion table. The pulpit shaped like. an hour glass had a winding stair and a door. At this tuneln our church history the old gv Scottish customs of standing for ti prayer. sitting when the psalms

V were sung, and gathering round an actual table for the Lord's sup- per were strictly observed.

In 1852 East and West St. Pet- ers and Bay Fortune called tho young student. Henry Crawford, whopnext year was inducted and ordained. The Bay Fortune wom- en liked their young minister and in 1350 as an old newspaper rg. . icordsglt . . To manifest their

BAY FORTUNE United Church affection they presented him with erected 1875-I877; Congergatlon or- a beautiful silk gown and decor. lganizcd ill)6. ated (half pulpit in very hand- y tune" who signed the call: Eduard :13: 08:, Tnndms lggzl;

Abell. William, McKle, John Mc- - ;KlP. Joseph Coffin. James Alllten, l,o -

William Aitken, Donald h'lacKen-I yzie, James Douglas, Walter Burke. l Valentine Needham. i l These were the founding fathers. .They built their church on part of ithe John McKie farm which was

2

i ii r i

ever since

The third pastor in Bay For- tune Rev. Robert Douglas. was in- ducted one hundred and thirty

head where he preached ten ser- mons a year for thirty pounds to iNorth iLake which got five sab- I bath. for fifteen pounds. Mr. Doug- ylas ministered to this congrega- .tion for nearly twenty-five years i (the longest pastorate in our his- tory) until his death in 1846.

INDEED. FOR ALL 1'!!! FAMILY! ' Ya, for all agu! Tha NEW star Weekly current: events in pletuns ma .3.

It was during this period that the second church was built at Fortune around 1834 perhaps. This church with a low pitched roof

SALE

Up to 33 1-3"" Discount on

duaiva artil . . , cl .n.u.3f.'m "'”"' "

- oreusts and reviews the antics t world . ”

ALL MERCHANDISE Emu ad ad-e-. Novmnnn 1. 2. s ,,, ,,”,i:';5?',:i;."'" -gm--3;: LADIES' and wto-i'iau"-:a-dag: CHILDREN'S WEAR l.9.Ti.t.":..'i.":ii.i1i..':..”m"'l"il"'”" louris -IAeh:.i:hmtly”l&".-T.-I"

y. a martyr to a calling too rugged for a dedicated delicate man.

FOUNDING FATIIERI

But the work went on. Rev, Ed- ward Pldgeon came in the sam- msr of 1811 and in October of Int year "We the elders. mes-nbarsand hearers in the Presbyterian con- gregation of St. Peter's Covehead, Bay of Fortune and other places adjacent. being as sheep scatter- ed abroad not having a shepherd . . . did call the Rev. Edward Pid- geon. minister of the Gospel to would i come to us. .

Tel Aviv had the fifth air raid started.

The Soviet Embasy notified the foreign office it

lour souls. .

immediately. The ones frlom the "Bay of For-

Earlier, Israeli force claimed the capture of Rafa. just Inside the southern end of the Gaza strip.