. River Pastoral Charge United

day, Sept. 14th. Murray Harbor, .11 am;

. service shecause of evangelistic mission

.v rtMontague. Rev. L. S. Wool- “ lW/l Minister. I

t~ PM KS. and Mr. and Mrs.

.e\\... r

\\

\\;

‘ w for the Y.P.C. Convention

. Harbor United Baptist Pastorate.

'1 s, ' ed the funeral of Mr.

-. lime.

Him IN MONTREAL

meetings took place Thursday and Friday, in readi- ness for the during the weekend of finance ministers and heads of other government de- partments. -

Extensive security precautions were taken by the RCMP, with convention rooms closed to the public.

FLEMING CHAiiu'uAN . Finance Minister Fleming will be chairman of the conference, convened at Canada’s suggestion. I-Ie heads a high-powered delega- tion comprising five ministers and a formidable brains trust of Officials and advisers.

. Prime Minister Diefenbaker is expected here next Thursday to give details of specific Cana- dian plans for increasing Com- monwealth trade.

The British delegation, wield-

WAJL (OP) 1: Khaki. , ’ employees - a down I”: hate} began) shifting tables W“th Friday in pre- wd mm far one of the largest flaws, Went trade meet-

w Commonwealth aim- - . .s. %: mile 300 delegates 1 independent countries mm a dozen colonial territor- tldm assembled here to be Can- “)! guests at the Common- , trade and economic con- Wa It starts Monday and is ed to last two weeks. , “official level, a series of pre— I”

/EASTERN I

a, GUARDIAN

mo Timothy seed, pay. “highest market prices. Phone ‘15,». c. J. Fraser,( Montague. FAIL AND WINTER Skirts an ,1; to: one week at half price “he Johnna Dress Shop, Mon. use ATTENTION: P.E.I. Y.P.C. Re the place, and date and

ing itsvcustomnry great influence

The following are the results in the Fruit and Florlculture classes at Dundas:

FRUIT AND FLORICULTURE

Gravenstein Arpples —- 1. Mrs. .12. J. MacDonald, Cardigan, R.

. 5.,

Wealthy Apples —— 1. Mrs. Earle Hayden, Martindale, P.

I

malty Hall Charlottetown. Sept. 17th at 9 am.

MARIE UNITED CHURCH — may and Tuesday at 8 pm. 'Mlssion with Rev. m3. (Jim) Jones of North Caro- IIn. , MEN AND TURKEY Sulp- Nst W.D. MacKIinnon-’s, Brook- lyn, Wednesday, September. 17th, Wm, Aluspices Women’s Instr- mjlfl) and 50 061138.

'irrliN'rioN Veterans of Moo- “ and vicinity are asked to gable at the Legion Hall, Sims,

Early Apples -— 1., J. J. MacDonald.

Crab Apples— 1. Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Cardigan, RR. 5; 2. Clayton Macleod, Dundas; 3. Harold Taylor, Dundas.

Hyslop Crab apples —- 1. Mrs. Joseph Campbell; 2. Garth Taylor.

Plums, yellow — 1. Mrs. Har— old Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Mrs. J. J. MacDonald; 3. Mrs. Harold Clay.

Plums, blue — 1. Louis Jen- klins, Montague; 2. Mrs. Esdale Burdett.

Asters —— 1. Mr. Bently Creed,

" at 1.30 pm. to attend the ritual of their late comrade. Mme W.‘MacDonald.

SPECIAL SERVICES Montague United Baptist Church: Monday wt. 15th, 7.30 pm. Murray Riv- '¢ United Baptist Church Tues- day, Sept. 16th, 7.30 pm. Speaker melist L. D. Farrell of Wood

are spending some time at Guerno sey Cove at Mrs. Winsloe’s. old home. ‘ » Mr. W.B. Hicken, Alliston, Mr and Mrs. Earle Moore, Woburn. Mass, and Mrs. Alex Ross, Bill- erica, Mass, We're recent visitors to Guernsey Cove on Friday, guests of Mrs. John Winsloe.

.L.A.C. John Crawley, Tor Bay, Nfld., is spending his leave at Greek River, 'guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alfred Stewart.

and Mrs. George Lake have returned to their home In Montague. Captain Lake was a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for thepast five weeks.

Mrs. H.A. Laurie, Fort Ont., - accompanied by her son, Jack andhis and children, Linda and Ellen, visited Mrs. Laurie’s mother, Mrs. A.J.-Mac- Leod, Montague. Mrs. Laurie is the oldest of seven daughters, all

Mal welcome to all.

MURRAY HARBOR — Murray Church of Canada. Services Sun- Little Sands, 3'p.m.;

Murray River, 7 pm. Hour of god at Murray Riv-

PERSONALS~

Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Marlin,

Jack e,’ Piston Landing, N. brother, the late James A. Guile, which was held from s, Andrew's Presbyterian Church riday afternoon.

: ' l“‘lExecution is marked to levy

9 :L‘Wl set up and sell to the high-

‘ ,neverend D. P. Croken and on

of whomhvisited Mrs. MacLeod during the past summer_ One son, Stanihope, of‘Detroit, Mich, was

:- Mrs. David Gardiner, Perth, lit, and Miss Jean Currie, Tor- . arrived by plane Thursday . ‘ cflled home because of

a 23

Highfield; 2. Mrs. J. W. Mae»,

Delegates Are Gathering For Trade Talks Opening,

in Commonwealth deliberations, will be headed by Derick Heath- c-oat Amory, chankellor of the ex- chequer, and include Sir David Eccles, president of the board of trade, a govern- ment department'

Other countries at the meeting, regarded as perhaps the _most monenrtous since the celebrated Ottawa tariff conference of 1932, will be Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, India, South Africa, Ceylon, Ghana, Malaya and the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyas— land. ' ‘

Also present will be representa- tives of such emerging territor- tion, Uganda, Tanganyika, Ni- geria, Kenya and Sierra Leone, ies as the West Indies Federa- but most officials are calling this an 11-country conclusive, counting only the fully independent na- tio'ris.

Fruit And FIOI‘lCUIl'Ul'e I Results At Dundas Match

Gregor, Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. W. W. Anderson. .

Dahlias — '1. Mrs; Harold Bulpitt‘, Roseneath; 2. Parker Jewell, York; 3. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor, Charlottetown.

Gladiolus — 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGlr-egor; 2. ’Parker Jewell, York.

Nasturtiums -— 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt; 2. Parker Jéwell.

Pansies — 1. Mrs. Harold Bul- pitt; 2. Mrs. W. W.’ Anderson, St. Peters Bay; 3. Bently Creed, Highfield. ,

Dianthus — 1. Bently Creed; 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGIregor; 8.. Parker Jewell. '

Snapdragons -—‘ 1. Bently Creed; 2. Parker Jewell; 3. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor.

Stocks —- 1. Mrs. W. W. Anderson; 2. Mrs. Don Ander- son, St. Peters Bay; 3. Bently Creed.

Verbena - 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt; 2. Mrs. W. W. Ander- son; 3. Parker Jewell.

Phlox, annual —— 1.‘Mrs.. Har- old Bulpitt; 2. Bentley Creed; 3. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor.

Phlox, perennial — 1. Mrs. W. W. Anderson; 2. Mrs Harold Bulpiht; 3. Mrs. J. W. Mac— Gregor.

Bulpitt; 2. Parker Jewell; 3. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor.

Potted Plants, four — 1. Mrs. W. W. Anderson; 2. Mrs.- J. W. MaCGregor.

Table Bouquet 1. Mrs. Helen Darts, Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. W. W. Anderson; 3. Mrs. Donald Anderson.

Larkspur — l. Bently Creed; 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Mrs. W. W. Anderson.

Red Plums —— 1. Mrs. Herb

MacLeod, Cardigan; 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt. . 1 used refrigerator 75.00

Used Washers, electric and

also a summer guest of his moth— ‘

in 50.00 Montague Electric Co. PHONE 92 ‘ MONTAGUE

Sweet Peas -— 1. Mrs. Harold

SOURIS -—- Speaking on visual aids, Stan Maclmli-s, director of visual education, gave an inter— estingleoture and demonstration on the visual method of teaching at the second day’s sessions of the teachers’ fvall'convention be- ing held here yesterday.

Mr. MIaeInInis spoke on the dif- ferent types of visual aids which might be used in a classroom, and, said that after tests had been

.made it was found that children

taught by visual aid often made better marks than those taught by ordinary ways including home- work. He also stated that teach- ers may obtain film strips from the Film Board free of cost for use in the schools.

GIVES REPORT

Miss Mabel Matheson, presi- dent of the P. E. 1., T.F. gave a report on Federation affairs

Geo. MacDonald

Dies In Ch’town

MONTAGUE — The death of George W. MacDonald 68, of Mon- tague occurred at the P. E. I. Hospital on Friday.

The'late Mr. MacDonald was a highly esteemed resident of Mon— tague for many years where he operated the Central Garage. and in later years, a machine shop. Sealso tookanactive part in community affairs. He was a vet- eran of World War I a member of the Canadian Leg-ion and a past Master of St. Andrew’s Lodge No. 13. - Mr. MacDonaldwaIs born at New Perth. son of the late George and Edith (Moar) MacDonald. He was twice married. »Hils first wife, the formier Wirmifrjed Dew- ar, predeceased him in 1941. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn two sons and one daugh- ter: Atwood and Sandy and. Edith, all of Montague Also three brothers, Ivan and Wilfred of Brudenell and James of Chip- pewa, Ont.

Funeral service will be held from the Montague Church of

at 2:30 p. m.

internment will take place in the Montague Community Ceme— tetry.

Successful, Day . At Heatherdule

HEATHEIRDALE — “Another very, successful 4-H Achievement Day” In King’s County, was the remark of Dave MacLean, King’s County Agricultural Representa- tive at the Healtherdale club day held at the farm of Hector Mathe— srm, club leader.,

Mr. MacIaeIan also said he was impressed with the interest shown in this ad‘ea.

Miss Audrey MacMillan, who was the judge, stated that the

Visual Education Is Theme At Convention’s Final Day

‘ meeting closed.

Christ on Sunday September 14th

'signor G. J. MacLellan, V. G.

Valleylield And Orwell Choirs Lead In Singing

MONTAGUE — The congrega- tion of Valleyfield became hosts to Evangelist Jim Jones Friday- evening when the combined choirs. of Valleyfield and Orwell Head led in the singing of two anthems at the mission being held in the United,Church here. Guest solo. ist was' Jim Miller of Saint John, .B.

and indicated various ways in which a teacher could held to im- prove the organization. She also spoke about the value of the workshop, alid its benefit to the teac-hers’ work in the classroom.

Miss Matheson also stated. that it was" proposed to hold a' provin- cial conference on education on or about November 9th, but that plains for such a possible confer— ence were not finalized.

Miller MacFadyen, super-visor of correspondence, spoke on fam- ily allowances during the after- noon session, and in the course of his remarks explained, that pupils now have to attend 85 per- cent of the number of days in- stead of‘ 75 percent as formerly.

After a short discussion on when and where future work— shops. should take place, the

Mr. Jones reminded his listen- ers that it is: impossible to ruin away from God. |

“We must be obedient to his‘ first oomand before he will ask‘ us to perform a more important duty," he said.

On Sunday Mr. Jones will con- duct the morning service at Val- leyfield. In the afternoon he will speak at Miltown Cross and willl, conclude the mission in the Mon-l tague area Sunday evening.

The service last night was con- ducted by Rev. J .M. Fraser. Scripture was read by Charles Fraser, Montague; prayer was offered by Rev. John MacLeod. The opening prayer was by Eric 1 Grant and Benediction by ohn Whiteway.

Mr. Jones will begin his fourth mission on the Island on Monday evening In the Mt. Stewart—Morell charge.

club put on a good show, and complimented them, on condition and flitting of the animals, esp- ecially since they were a first year club.

Following are the results.

Efficiency in year’s work

Ayrshires: 1. John A. Macv Donald, 2. Glyn Peardon, 3. Gor- don Peardon, 4. Sterling Mac- Pherson, 5. David Cooper.

Beef: 1. John Motheson, Isabel, Tattrie, - 3. Margaret Matheson, 4. Glen Tattrie, 5. Cylril MacPherson, 6. J. D. Mac- Pherson.

Judging Competition-- 1. John Mathesmi, 2. Gordon Peardon, 3.

2’ FAIRLY SMALL Haddock, an important com- mercial catch in the North At— lantic, averages two to four pounds, rarely heavier than 16.

the late Mrs. Mary Murphy, who

Sat, Sept. 13, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

were "The Lord‘s My Shepherd" Jennie MacKen‘zie and the theme and “The Strife Is o’er”. Theof the program was “Prayer”. hymn, “By Cool Siloam" was Ten-I The Scripture lesson was read dered by the chair with Mr. _Mal- ; by Miss Sharon Steeves, follow- colm Monroe as soloist. jed by prayer by Mrs. Arthur The pallbearers were A.F- I‘MacNeilI. A solo, “The Beautiful Campbell. H-E- Nelson. H-C. .Garden of Prayer”, was render- Johnstone, Lyle Boehner, Chester ed by Mrs Cecil French.

MacLure, and Chessel Annear. A reading on Missionary work Flower bearers were Milton in Africa 735 presented by Mrs. Fraser. George Martin. George Angus Matheson. The study book. Johnston and Douglas McKenna- “Dawn Over Bolivian Hills' was Interment look Place in the in charge of Leroy White, follow- Montague Community Cemetery. ed by a qu‘esfionaire on the study

_ . book. This part of the meeting Baptist M.S. Has

closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Sept. Meeting

Steeves. Mrs. White presided during the business period. . I Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn pre- MONTAGUE -— The September sented a report from Mrs, T.G. meeting of the Baptist Church Ives, Charlottetown. and Soloist. Missionary Society, Montague, Mrs. Steeves was piano accom- Pall bearers were James Cain, was held at the home of Mr. and Joseph Brothers, James Lowery, Mrs. Leroy White. J. J. Stewart, Lester Carpenter, l The devotional leader was Mrs. and Fred Hyhes.

panist during the evening and harp selections were played by Interim ent was in the Church Com etery.

Mr. William Macbean. Funeral Of Late James A. Currie- Lcirgely Attended

MONTAGUE — The funeral of the late James A. Curr-is, Monta- gue, who passed away at the Kings County Hospital on Septem: her 10th, was held yesterday from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and was largely attended.

The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. D.A. Campbell, and the congregational hymns

Funeral Held In Montague

MONTAGUE —- The funeral of

passed away at the King’s County Hospital, on September 10th was held from St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church here Friday morning.

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. J. W. McCardle Seated in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, Rt? Rev. J. A. Sullivan, St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity Rev. Owen Kiggins, Georgetown; Rev. E. L. Mullally, Sturgeon and Rev. E.J. Roche St. Dunstan’s University.

Francis Vuozzo was organist

_ TODAY

Shows 1—3—7—9

RT 59 ,. v v- V

FIIII Au ' FRDIItI.

3k?

BRASFIELD ~ JUNE;A

.,

Glyn Pear‘don, 4. Sterling Mac- Pherson, 5. Margaret Mathestm.

Showmanshipz— 1. Glyn Pear- don. 2. John Matheson,v3. Isabel Tattrie, 4. J. D. MacPherson, 5. Gordon Peardon.‘

Parish Priest Honored .By' Parishioners

CARDIGAN — Rev. J. P. E. 0’- Hanley, parish priest alt Cardigan for the past five years, left for Summerside on Thursday where he will take up his new duties fol- lowing the retirement of Mon-

side offices of The Patriot.

He be. replaced at Cardi- gan by Rev. Father Francis J. Corooran, recently of the St. ,Dunstan’s Basilica Stallf, and a native of Baldwin’s Road. Before leaving Cardigan Dr. O’Hanley

NOTICE TO PATRIOTSUBSCRIBERS ‘ .

Patriot subscription accounts may be ‘ paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-

TheGucIrcIith -- The Patriot ‘

. "PICTURE \ ‘ ,OF THE -. MONTH"

ME DON "AWN WON 0F Guardian and The m"? - ......:. TheMatchmalcer cheered

. suns Boom‘T'i'IlIHOIIv- PERKINS um ' SIIRIEV MnIAINE-PAUL FORD

, CAPITOL

\_—

.

was honored by the various par- ish groups. and on Sunday has was presented with a from the Congregation.

An address was read by Mr. JohnA. MacDonald, MR. and the gift presented on behalf of the parish by the trustees: Alphonsus MacPhee and L. C. Allan.

HAR: D WORKER r. , Sir Joshua Reynolds, the 10th. century English artist, painted more than 2,000 portraits and

other works.

TONIGHT ‘ and MON DAY

Boxoffice Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

DRIVE -I N, ‘ IIIIT RIVER '

'Z’EZAr/N -,, n C.“ A .,

In of their father, the late . - .. Mes A. Currie, Montague. '

Mrs. Fulton Smith, New Perth. Iii Min Joan Winsloe, Souris.

. 3, NOTICE OF SALE BY SHERIFF

PURSUANT to and by virtue “Writ of Execution to me dir- Octfill and issued out of the County Court of Kings County at to First Circuit of the said Court on the 20th day of August A- D. 1958 in an action wherein! The Trustees of School District to. 1 in Kings County are Plain- llffs and Richard Hearn is De-

.ant and which said Execut- ion 15 marked to levy for the sum °l $13.45 being the amount of Whool taxes and costs remaining mild'together with the costs

'$!

'SAVE' ’ $'

. ‘ 0N ‘ Men's and Boys’ Clothing ‘ , IN OUR

BARGAIN BASEMENT

MOORE a McLEOD LTD:

“I and incidental to such execu— .- lu and also PURSUANT to and Virtue of a Writ of Execution Redirected and issued out of said County Court of Kings “My on the 20th day of Aug- III A. D. 1958 in an action where- h, The Trustees of School Dis— he! No. l in Kings County are 0 “trains and the said Richard .am is Defendant and ivhich - . the sum of $16.28 being the of school taxes and costs ' ammo unpaid together with

~ “Wis of and incidental to such MOWOIOW , film- . , , Fuel-Saving I ereby give Public Notice wthhm.

011 Tuesday the 23rd day of .. .tember A. D. 1953 in front If "‘8 Court House in George. " n in Kings County in Prince \ ard Island at the hour of hen O’clock in the forenoon

Burner 1‘ I \l Ii [‘2 \

hereinafter described being THAT TRACT PIECE AND

T Il»CE_L of land situate lying in the Reserved Lands “Whining the.,.Royalty of George" nd “1 Kings County in Prince “Ward Island bounded as fol- 'h32~BOUNDED on the north- w“ by Lot No. 16 formerly h by Michael Hessian: on ' Southwest by the Burnt Point

u ;: ;on the south east by Lot 0- 28 formerly owned by the

'imbldder the lands and prem-

Silent Automatic sion burners.

y" “Ofthwest by the remainder masture Lot No. 27 formerly to by William Fougere and -“almng 4% acres of land a

e more or less and being MAW“

This oil flame ‘ save you money

Why, was“ fuel all?

viii s as high as 25% fuel sa . g oil furnaces,

5

“373;... Installation low

at the furnace wall, where it - down a brick-lined pit, as is

oil burner. Owners report after they install Timken boilers or. conver-

' a on to install now and avoid‘the fall ruslll yalchemical, comfortable heating this winter—4nd every winter. . ‘ inc PRonue-is, Heating and Goals: Bursan

SESSION YOU’VE EVER

' ROCK "N' ROLL THE "SQUARES" [rs THE ROCKIN’, ROLLIN’, BOPPINGFST JAM SEEN!

WARN ER BROS.

InliimOWEIl CIIUMPMCHARLESLIEDFORD - muCEDRICFIWIOIS .mum DRUM

,,—

FIESEN’Y

». . . nO sights

V SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

Box OFFICE OPENS AT 12.35 A.M. Since lh‘e'clawn Of Creation'

The story Of five DEE“ people who probed ' deeper into Science's greatest mystery — 1

such as these!

N THE ANTARCTIC WILDERNESS!

/

Branch Offices

Bank of Nova. Scotia Bldg. J. Eric Shepherd. Branch Manager

Grandpa has the present . . . I You look after the future,

Love and presents for favourite grandChildren: that’s what grandparents are notedfor.Butyouaretheheadofthefamily.Yomaiminlifeistotaketha ' l I uncertainties out of your family’s future. When looking to your family’s future, protection at low net cost. That’s The Mutual Life of Canada — the company withtheoutstanding dividend record. ‘

Sum—"WALIEEE

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. I'm II. mm 'Am..'ls

select the insurance company that offers jamin

Charlottetown, P.E.I Phone: 3734

Of Lot No. 27 in the Re- A “1 M 9..”- _ - Representatives: _ “we; Laggsgggglliinintcl‘ebgifil u o “ only to become "ap- J. E. Bovine Cyril Gallant J. W. Crosby ll} . . n I Amerst z lRé-gststodell‘ilssfiinyJePnfiila‘ N & "I a forblddell Allison Gill Magdalen ISIands! P-Q- meadOWbank to his Children” I ' I I & HEATING Ame t G n t C. 0. Ellis Date 7 A t ,. AL‘INEASKIIIEIMW 1’ _a an , l‘ D' 195;: BhEdla} 1:: RE: 79 St. Peters Road P110“ 9517 Charlottetown “Hey E. J. McCabo Rustlco o Leary . . )W n