WEDNESDAY.

Relic Of Archbishop Becket At llanterliury

CANTERBURY (Reuters) -In solemn ceremony Sunday a piece of finger-bone from Archbishop Thomas Becket was returned to a Roxrian Catholic church here when he was murdered in 1170 by over-zealous supporters of King Henry II.

The bone was presented to St. Thomas church by a descendant of a. branch of the saints family. Very Rev. Thomas Beoquet. prior to Chevetogne abbey. Belgium.

The presentation took place dur- ing a pilgrimage of 10.000 Roman Oethnlics to Canterbury, who moved along the "penitential mile" that was followed by King Henry when he walked in pennance after the murder of Becket.

Slain In Cathedral

Becket. head of the church as Archbishop of Canterbury, was slain by knights in the ancient cathedral. He had been involved in a dispute with the new king over the rights of the church and had been exiled.

He fled to Tournai, Belgium, and while he was there Henry had him- self crowned by intimidated bish- ops. Becket persuaded Pope Alex- ander III to suspend the bishops and eventually forced the king to let him return. England custom demands the archbishop must per- form the Coronation.

Back in England, I-locket rer fused to absolve the bishops who had crowned the king and it was then that the knights murdered the archbishop in his own cathed- ral.

Memorable Pilgrimage

Becket was canonized in 1172 and two years later King I-leiiry mode a pilgrimage to his shrine in Canterbury cathedral and there did penance. The shrine was later destroyed by Henry VIII when he broke with the Roman Catholic church and established the Church of England.

The saint's relics were then taken away by monks and scat- tered throughout Europe. The finger was taken to Tournai. where Becket had stayed in exile, and for ce.nt.uries it remained in Tour- nal cathedral. Early last century. its n.uthenticit.y was vouched for by the bishop of Tournai, and the bone was sent to Chevetogne tib- boy.

Souris and Vicinity

..' Major J. Arthur Peters. of Bouris, is a patient in the Souris Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Contractors McMillan and Math- esofi of Charlottetown have recent- ly completed sub-grading and gra- valling all the streets of Souris. The streets show a vast improvement and should be easily maintained for some time. Councillor W. C. Wright, overseer of the work. is to be especially congratulated as are all the other Councillor's.

The Provincial Department of Public Works machinery is work- ing the road from Souris to Red Point. and gravelling same. it is the general opinion that this road will receive a permanent surface before too long.

Mrs. Joseph Mooormack left for her home in U.B.A. on Saturday. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of Souris, she was accompanied by her three

daughters Inez. Doreen and Joyce.'

Mrs. Julie McDonald of Bear River, was visiting in Souris for a few days, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Angus Mccormack.

On September 3, a large nun-ibe: of friends gathered in the United Church Hall to extend a farewell to two of Souris' citizens who have accepted employment away from here. Mr. John J. Edgecomb, ac- countant with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has accepted a posi- tion with the Dartmouth Nova Scotia branch. An address to the Edgecombes was read by Cpl. Lionel strong and a purse was pre- sented by George Leard. Mr. Edge- oomb in well chosen words thank- ed his friends for himself and family for tlheiir rememberanoe.

Mr. Arthur Mccallum assistant Postmaster at Souris, has accept- ed a position with the Department of Veteran Affairs in Charlotte- town. Ari address to the Mccallums was read by William Acorn M.L.A. and a purse was presented by Mr. George Leard, Art, as he was fam- iliarly known, on behalf of his wife and himself. expressed thanks to all. his friends. Prior to the pre- sentation two films were shown by Mr. W. A. Wright, librarian of the IOCBII film group.

Mrs. Della Kemp, well-known proprietress of Rosewood Cabins. died at the home of her father Simon Cheverie on Friday, Sept.

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14, although ailing for some time her death came as a shock to the community. Mrs. Kemp will be greatly mined by all her friends and acquaintances.

Miss Maurina Malone of Souris, left this week to study nursing at the Charlottetown Hospital.

On September 10, friends of Miss Peggy McMillan, Public Health Nurse. gathered at the home of Mrs. Dr. Kassner and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. . Carrie Wright read the cards nid pre- sented the gifts to Miss McMillan. who expressed her thanks. After the presentations a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by a number of the ladies pre- sent. After anvenjoysble evening the guests departed -for their homes. wishing the bride-to-be much happiness.

The Misses Catherine Mcllwen. Jane Pierce and Betty Chetverie of Souris have entered Notre Dame lAc-sdemy. Charlottetown to take a business course.

I Mr. Bernard Carter, local garage

operator of Souris, won the radio which was lotteried by the Junior Ladies" Aid and drawn for on Ex- hibition dtiy.

Miss Alice Malone of USA. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of Souris.

Mr. Elmer Gallant of Drake - Merritt Construction Co. La- brador is spending a holiday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Wilson of Souris.

, ..' During Monday and Tuesday in! this week, due I.) the heavy wind the following draggers were unable to leave Souris harbour; Souris II, Irene R., Marjorie Marybelie. Gloucester 25. Glouces- ter-”.ll, Gloucester 18, Gloucester 14, Gloucester 10. Gloucester ll.

Gloucester 3, Gloucester ii), and Chaleur no. 9. When the high winds abated all left for their

fishing grounds

Miss Muiiel Richards is spend- ing a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NH. Ricliards of Souris.

Mrs. Harry Miller has returned to her home from the Souris Hos- pital where she had been a patient, Mr. Miller is resident engineer Kwith Canadian Dredge and Dock.

I Mr. Ralph Morse, niamiger of -Canadian Bank of Commerce, ac-

'ing their holidays in Nova Scott:

on Wednesday of this week St, Mary's fat-ish hall reopened for the season. The interior of the hall presents 8. very pleasing ap- pearance. having been all newly painted inside. The bowling alley section as usual is being well pat- ronized. p

Mr. Ciaiide Prters, son of M12: and Mrs. .1. Arthur Peters, leftl this week for Montreal to attend school.

Rev. Father Andrew Lewis of the Greymore Friars. New York, spent a holiday with his father Mi; Grccly Lewis.

The Misses Patricia McDonald and Anne Mcllvnald. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J..J. McDonald and Ml". and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Donald respectively left Thurs- day to take up their studies at St Dunstan's University.

I were visitiniz

Panthers Ag

mmmmmu. N. 3.. (GP)- Eluslve and wary eastern penth- era, long-lost cousins of the west- ern mountain lion, are stalking New Brunswick forests in increas- ing numbers. Bruce 5. Wright. of Fredericton says.

Hut the panther. for years con- sidered extinct in the Atlantic Provinces, has not attacked man since the me discovery that mem- bers of this rare species still exist.

Evidence has been found, how- ever, that panther cube have mauled cattle in some areas. one report says a heifer survived a savage attack believed made by a cub cat.

As director of the northeastern wildlife station of the Wildlife Management Institute, a private organization with headquarters in Washingon. Mr. Wright has car- ried out extensive investigations.

Reported In IMO .

He first reported the ps.nth.er'e existence in New Brunswick in 1948. A year ago be identified as an eastern panther e. picture of an animal killed in Kent. County in 1932. It is presumably the last of the species ever captured. dead or alive, in the Atlantic Provinces.

Last January, Mr. Wright says,. a hunter reported tracking a pan- ther over river ice north of Saint John. Two years no. it resident of the 'Cvre.nd Lake area. in Queen's County said he was stalked by a panther-like creature. But reports of panther attacks on humans were unfounded.

More recently, residents of the

to report at the next meetinm At the last meeting Melvin J. McQuald was appointed to devise a way of increasing membershlP- He presented a plan, which was heartily approved by the meeting, whereby each family in the dis- trict is to be contacted through the children with the hopes of a greatly increased membership. Athletics and games for the school children also came up lie-

fore the meeting. Following the meeting appropriate films were shown which pointed out the

necessity of education in present day life.

Mrs. Cedric West.

in Souris during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalziel also renewed old acquaintances here during the week. Both Mr. West and Mr. Dalziel are former managers of the Souris branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce.

The following draggera were berthed in Souris the past week- end. ”VirKinle Ann". "Paula Marie". "Irene R". "Souris II" ”Marjorie and Mary Belle" and "Gloucester 14”. The schooner ”Thyphon" of Magdalen islands registry was also in port.

Mr. and

Mr. Gerard McDonald. local service station operator. moved into his new home on Friday of the past week.

The Misses Anne McDonald. Marina Malone and Camilla Mc- Aulay. nurses in training at the Charlottetown Hospital, spent the week-end with their parents in Souris.

Anne Deagle and Anne Carpenter, Prince of Wales College students were

The Misses

The matiy friends if Mrs. Dr, E. Kassiicr are sorry I) learn she itl a patient in the Prince Ezinnrd Island Hospital, all wish her a .quick recovery. I

Mr. Patrick Mullally of Souris We.:.t.. celebrated his 84th birth- day Sept. l.'l. A host of friends gathered at his home to wish him crtnlintied health. Among those present was his son James of Ncvi” York.

'On September 18 the Souris

visitors at their homes in Souris IV:-st.

Mr. and Mrs. Starling Gillespie and (laughter Anne returned home after a pleasant holiday in the U. S. A.

due dealer is at present making

repairs and alterations on his potato warehoiise to handle the lseason's potato crop.

-3.1:. MONTAGUE Wwfi.

Home and School Association held their monthly lllt'PIll1LZ with the prr-sirlnnt. John R. McLean in the chair. In the ahsrnca of that ,sccrct.1r3'. Mrs. Alex P. McDonald,: througli illness, Miss Phyllis Mor- lrisnn was appointcd to act. as set-

rninry. A lengthy disviission on I the liirinr: of a music to.-irlter for the High School ensued. Al

fYill1TillIIIlP of three was appointed by the president. to explore pos-i sihiliiies of financing same nncil

MAJOR HOOPLE

Vi-.-as read and discussed,

Write Regular meeting of the

INIOnI.8gllE Women's Insttuie was .held Tuesday evening, September”!

New' Brunswick Forests

ivcek-enri .

ain Stalk

Amherst, N.l.. area reported I. litter of. panther cubs was believed loose in the region. Mr. Wright says there is -reasonable certainty that these animals were cubs. for cattle had been mauled end not killed as would hsvs been the case had full-grown cats attacked them

Wanted Dead or Alive

The panther is wanted. dead or alive. by the Wildlife Institute, and last week the New Brunswick Fish and Game Protective Association approved a suggestion that the provincial government take steps to protect citizens and livestock from than animals. .

The eastern panther, Mr. Wright says. is e. sub-species of the west- ern mountain lion or cougar which is common in British Columbia and Alberta. It has no commercial value as e. fur animal.

He said capture is almost im- possible without a pack of trained dogs. .

At the recent annual meeting of the Fish and Game Society, Mr. Wright said four or five panthers had been spotted in New Bruns- wick this year. '

Murray Harbor North and Vicinity

..'Mr. tnd Mrs. James Lowery and Mrs. John Mackenzie, Monta- gue, were visitors to Murray Har- bor North on September 7. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clow.

Mrs. Arthur Ramsey and family. Charlottetown. spent the holiday week-end. at Murray Harbour North, guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid.

Misses Betty Ann and Myrtie Miller left Sept. 8. for Charlotte- town where they will resume their studies at Prince of Wales College.

The many friends Clow are pleased to returned home after :ent in the P.E.I. two weeks.

of Mr. Leon hear he has being a pat- Hospital for

Mrs. David Miller was hostess to the members of the Murray l-I-a.rbour North Women's Institute on Tuesday eveni' :, September 1. Fourteen members and three vis- itors responded to the roll call with R penny for each inch of their waist measurement. Following Lite business meeting lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Webster Clow and Yrs. John Clow.

Miss Belle Mcbure. Taunton,

iting irleuds and relatives at Mur- ray Harbor North. While here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.

Mrs: Jack McLean, Peters Road recently spent some time visiting

Mr. Russel -Chlng, local pro-j

1 at the home of Mrs. Arnold Van- '

Iderstine. The president, Mrs. Lor-

Ine Wiggintzn, was in the chair.

There were 15 members present and roll call was answered with a

pickle recipe. The correspondenccl

and thr financial report was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Lyle Boehner. Mrs. Boehner also read the report of the ice cream festival held in July, when a substantial sum was realiz- ed.

Mrs. Lester MacLeod reported for the sick committee and also reported that e venetian blind had

the teachers mom in the new school. Iuther discussion look place regarding purchasing a table.

Arrangements were made for the existing at the blood donor clinic in Montague. Mrs. Wiggin- ton, Mrs. M:cLeod. Mrs. VanIder- Mine and Mrs. Albert Fraser were appointed on it committee to ear-

Mis. Spencer Llewellyn was asked to register the donors.

Plans for R White Elephant Sale

at the next meetl , were dileuned. An invitation to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Boe- hner was accepted. ' At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the hasten. assisted by Mrs. Mecbeod and Mrs. Llewellyn.

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ve refreshments to the donors. and S

i

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, EACH NAME.

.M..?.,M ....

Mass, is spending some time vis-,

in Pictou. N.8.. guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Boehner. '

Deepest sympathy is extended the

'.tamiiy and i-emivu of the late

Mrs. Norman Mactinnon, Stur- geon, who passed away suddenly at the Kings County Hospital on W -' " y, September 2.

..tM.r. and Mn. John Olow were visitors to Fortune on September 6. They were accompanied by Miss May Miller who will spend some time visiting Mrs. Ernest John- ston

The Peters Road Y.P.B. enter- tained the Murray. Harbour North Y.P.S. on Tuesday evenlnx. Sept- ember l, A soft ball game followed by contests, games and a delicious lunch were greatly enjoyed by all.

Mrs. James Oui-ric Montague, spent several days I the meme. Murray Harbour North. rues: of her son. Rev. M.O. muffs.

Mi-s.,wlllia.m Johnston accom- panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Verne Johnston left Thun- day for Boston, Mass, where they expeot to remain for some time.

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Derrlll Oolllngs (nee Gertrude Dixon) was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Percy Dixon. Gespereairx. The couple were the, recipients of many love- ly gifts which were opened by Mrs. Archie Dixon and Miss Priscilla Reid and me accompa.nyiITz verses read by Miss June Graham. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing ylth messrs, Calvin Kemp and Laurie Clow supplying the music.-A.O

BURGESEEDTIME

Continued from page 11

"They couldn't do that," replied Bubbling Bob.

” hy couldn't they?” demanded Peter.

”They would starve to death," replied Bubbling Bob promptly,

"In just a day or two?" asked Peter. He sounded as if he doubted it. '

"In less time than that." said Bubbling Bob. "It takes a lot of food to make a lot of strength to do a lot of flying such as the Swallows do."

"Wouldn't the same thing hap- pen to you?” asked Peter.

replied Bubbling Bob promptly. "We get ourlfood on the ground. or in bushes and trees. And we can always find it. We don't have to wait for it to fly as the Swallows do. By the wav. Peter. I dropped around to say good-by.”

"What?" cried Peter. his eyes flying wide open.

"Mrs. Bob and I are leaving to- mnrrow with some friends. We've got a long. long journey ahead of us. We would like to stay longer,

10 ssuo IN THREE

but it is a wise traveler who looks ahead. Good by Peter.. see you in the Spring." Bubbling Bob took to his wings,

SEPTEMBER 23. 1953

Yoll W. ll. 5. York Auxiliary of the W. M. 8.

met for its regular meeting on Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mrs. M. sproule

presided. The devotional period opened with the hymn "All Peo- ple That On Earth Do Dwell". followed by tpraysr. Scripture readings were lven by Mrs. George Watts, M . W. D. Cooke and Mrs. Elmer Brown. After a prayer in unison of thanksgiving and forgiveness. silent prayers were offered for a member who II ill in the hospital.

A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was the presenting. on behalf of the members, of I Life Mem- bership Certificate to Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mrs. Sproule. in making the presentation, referred to Mrs. Brown's many years of active membership and that she always was a faithful office holder. She also gave readily of- her time and talents in doing so much hand work for the missionary cause.

After a short business period. Miss Dulcle Cooke. missionary on furlough from Kanazawa, Japan. showed slides of pictures taken there and enroute home.-B.0.

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