Eastern IGuardiat.!

BUYING logs. daily delivered my mill. For trucking phone ll. r'e')ster's Mill. Bouill-

l'.AlB' m1srssx' racxaoa: . Values from 08.00 to 8.00. met-'s Jewellers. Montague. 3. I.

gg,.,.,....... '. M. S. MEETING -- The ular monthly meeting of the ---'-'vtet-lan women's Missionary . , yg Montague. was held in the i-rcli vestry Tuesday evening. .- ; Malcolm MacKonzie presided ' opened the meeting with the to worship. Dlllm 57151 7!” -turQ lesson. llatthew 13:18-30. "Nor the Beauty of the E-rth" was sunr followed by the re”! in tiuison. : circle of Pl'.8Yex anzl the hymn "The King of Love clnsed the worship period. An interesting chapter of the study bnmr "Face to Face With India was read by Mrs. A.C. Maclfay. Roll call was answered with a W 59 of scripture containing the word ”Understand"- The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. A.D. MacLure. and were ap- proved as read. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. H12. Nelson. It was decided to pack a box of smell articles to be forward- ed to the Port Worker in Halifax and members were asked to bring any articles to the next meeting. The meeting closed with the Shep- herd's psalm and the Mizpah bene- diction. '

In Memoriam

VINCENT BRAZEL

On Sunday. Aus. mat the people of Donagh and Johnstons' River were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Vincent Brazel from a heart attack at the use of fifty- five years. He was the son of W. M. Brazel and the late Janie Henry of Chapleau, 0nt.. formerly of Johnstons River.

lie was of a quiet and inoffensive disposition and always wiillnl W give a helping hand to those In need. Re farmed in Mefmlld successfully for a number of Yell! but owing to ill health had to dis- pose of his farm.

He spent the last few years visiting his father. and among his cousins in Johnstons River. This summer he came to live with his two aunts where he passed away on the above date and where he spent most of his life in his young- er days.

lie leaves to mourn his father. two brothers and six sisters and a number of cousins and sorrowing friends. His funeral took place on Wed. Aug. 24th frotn the Rennesay Funeral Home to the'Sacred Heart Church in Mt. Ryan where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. T.P. Butler. who also conducted the services at the grave. Rev. V- Murnaghan oc- rupied a seat in the sanctuary.

His pallbearers were six cousins oi the deceased: Melvilii.-Lawrence. John Bi-azel. Andrewmlohn and Rudlolph Murnaghan. -funeral was very largely attended. His brother William and sister Augusta Chapleau came home for his fun- rral. His father through illness was not able to attend. May His soul rest in Peace.

IIGII MASSEI

Father William F. Drasel. Chap- leau. Ont.

William R. Ssasel, Ont.

Brothers Emmett and Augusta Irasel. Chapleau. Ont.

Sister Florence Brasel. Ioston. Mass.

Sister tMarlon( Mrs. E. Trainer. Walthsm. Mass.

s llVZ”'i

Chapleau.

Sister (Letty) Mrs. D. Joyce. Chapieau. Ont.

Sister tnclhsl Mrs. E. Ferguson. Chaplesu. Ont.

Sister (Coral Mrs. L. Seron, Chapleau, Ont.

Miss Margaret Ilrszel. Boston. Mass. Miss Emma Brazil. Charlotte-

wn. mutt; Elizabeth at-ml, cherishe- II

W .

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Murnaghan. Johnstons River.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnstons River.

staff of the Liquor control Ioard. Chapleau.

lrasel.

Mr. John R. Lund and William. M

Tracadle.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Vernon. -

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lrasol. 3,”, Ch.rlottstown.

Mr. and Mrs. llmer Tremor. Mt. Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs Levi MeNally, Mt. Ryan.

LOW MAISIS

Alice and Ida Murnaghan. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. llugh Trainor. Dsriottetown.

Ifrs. Laura Mclnnia. Earnscllffe. Irs. Margaret Callaghan and Daily. Charlottetown.

r. and Mrs Mark Brszei. Iohnstons River. Mr. William Brown, Undertaker. Chnrlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trsinor. Johnstona River.

M. and . oooph yohnruon J Trainer.

Mr. and Mrs; Fred Mcxsnna, Mermaid,

Mr. and Mrs. Loo Murnaghan. Wslertown. Mass.

IUYING timothy seed daily. Frsser and Anaear Food service. i

Personals J

Mr. Walter Solomon, George town. was a visitor to Souris on Sunday. I

Mr. Kenneth Mallard and Mr. William Lannigan were visitors to Cambridge on Tuesday. Sept. Nith.

Mr and Mrs. Joey Peters and son Allan were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Ccrmacl. Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ready and son. John Edward of Charlottetown were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick Souris. '

Mr. and Mrs. Reg MBCDOIIBIC and two daughte 5 Shirley Ann and

of Mr. and Mrs. John Mccormack. Souris on Sunday.

Mr. James Giddiuls. ML 13- 4- Maccormack. Master Pat Glddings. Mrs. James D. Lanigan and Mrs. Patrick Giddings. Cambridge. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Cormack. Souris on Sunday, Sept. lath.

;

Miss Elizabeth Beagan. Port-

land. Maine.

Miss Sarah Beagan, Summer- viile. Mass. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mt. Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brazei,

Mt. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstons River. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hughes,

Melvin Brazel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Holland. Johnstons River. -

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power, Mt. Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam Charlottetown.

Mr. Edward White. Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo .McNnll,v Donagh. '

Mrs. Genevieve McKenus. Lynn. Mass.

The 0'Halloran family. Mt. Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll. Johnstons River.

Mr. Mose Godin. Chapleau. Ont.

Mrs. E. Cote. Chapleau. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nixon. Chapleau. Ont.

Mr' and Mrs: B. A Vtztna. Chspleau. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Murnag-

han. Johnstons River.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murnag- han. Johnstons River.

Mr. Peter Trainor. Johnsions River.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murnsghan. Johnstons River.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murndghan. Johnsions River.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murnaghan. Johnstons River.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murnaghan. Johnstons River.

Mr. and Mrs. Jethroe Seagan. Donagh.

Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Alfred Smith. Charlottetown

Miss Pauline Joyce, St. Cathar- lnes. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cahili. Sum- morvlils. Mass.

Mrs. Gertrude Whitney. West Summe ville. Mass.

IENROLLMENTS

Membership Miraculus Augusta Brazil.

Membership of St. Jude Augua Brasil. b

Membership Purgatoral Society.

Perpetual Elizabeth and Emma Brazil.

Membership Seraphie Associa- tion. New York. Mrs. Charles De- cellas and family. Webster. Mass.

Membership Jesuit Semina y Guild 1 year. Mrs. A. Laurin, Pittsfieid, Mass.

Membership Jesuit scmina y Guild 1 year. Mr. and Mrs. Miller J. Rhlnehant. Lanesboro. Mass.

Membership Association of Mary Immaculate. Ottawa. Emmett Brazil. Chapleau. Ont.

SPIRITUAL BOUQUET

Sisters of the Precious Blood.

Charlottetown.

- FLORAL OFFERINGS

Mr. Everett Horton. Ssthel. Mrs. Joseph Driscoil. Mt. Her-

Medal

rt.

Mrs. Thos. Brazil. Johnslons

River.

Mr.land Mrs. John S. Horton. e.

Card Oi Thanks

Mr. William F. Brazil and family of Chaplsau. also Emma and Elisabeth Braail of Johnstons River sincerely thank Fr. Butler, Fr. Mnrnaghan and Fr. Callaghan. M. Irown. Undertaker. Also the kind friends and neighbors who so generously helped in any way to lessen their sadness in their sudden bereavement. They also thank all those who sent Mass Cards. Spirit- nal offerings. messages of syn- patio. and flowers.

WASHINGTON (AP)-John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers. is in hospital for what his physician described as a "rest and checkup-" Lewis. 10. entered hospital Friday. The physician

said his condition Saturday was .1000...

Susan. Charlottetown. were guests -

Seen above are the wives of Police Chiefs who attended the con- vention concluded this week at the Charlottetown Hotel prior to their

Former Islander Celebrates Sliver Wedding Anniversary

Two veteran Sprlngfiled, Mass.. newspaper people, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Beman of 140 Old Farm Rd.. observed the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Sept. 20th. Both have been in the employ of The Springfiled Union for more titan a quarter of a century. Mrs. Beman, a native of Char- lottetown. Prince Edward Island. has been editor of the Social and Women's pages of The Union for almost 31 years. Mr. Beman, born in Portland. Me.. was suburban editor of The Evening Union for more than 20 years. and from time to time served as acting news editor. He was suburban editor of the morning Union for six years and now is radio and television news editor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bemm were mar- ried on Sept. 20. I930. by Rev. James Gordon Gilkey. then pastor of South Cottgregatlonai Church. at his home in Mulberry St. The couple spend their summer vacations on the island although Mrs. Beman left Charlottetown in 1921.

Mrs. Beman la the former Jean

Wallace C. Stewart! Lewis A. Ste wart and Gordon W.. Stewart. both of Charlottetown. are brothers.

York I

Mrs. Alex Benton was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Albert Proud. York. recently.

Rally day services were held in

ance. Miss Beverly Vessey Ind Miss Linda Hardy were presented with certificates for memorizing Bible verses. by the Rev. Mr. sproule.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacPher- son and daughter. Boston. Mass.. are the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Crockett. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke. Mrs. Lelth Brown and daughter Aletha. and Miss Beatrice Vanlderstine. Charlottetown. left for a vacation in Maine. on Saturday. Sept. 17th.

Mr. Eddiaon Hardy. Dartmouth. N. S. was a weekend guest at his home In York.

Mrs. Leigh Vessey entertained the W. M. S. on Friday evening with a good ttendance.

Mr. Morrel MacDonald is attend- ing College in Charlottetown. 3.0.

Comment On Negro Trial In Mississippi

PARIS. (Routers) - The lode. Rfndsnt Fren h newspaper I; onde says e ac uittai of two white men for killing a N boy in Mississippi proved at two scales of justice exist in the United states for whites and

Negroes.

" nhlppilg." it says. "what is wrong in te southern states is that the benefit of the doubt is often ranted when the accused is a w ite man. but not when he is a Negro."

The paper'commsnta that the trial "proves. if indeed proof were necessary that racial feel- ing is not dead in the United States in spite of the courage of an administration and lupreme Court bent on the disappearance of segregation which is contra to the s irit-of lllsrty and equa- ity of w ich the American nation boasts."

'IZlIs mass c culation France- Soir prominontl displays a pic- ture of a signpost outside Sum-

ner. Miss.. which announced

.. t- sunk

Mayfair Theatre

messy atvss -. MONDAY J WISDAY

iGone With The Wind

,"-!--"'-'.:.:rt..'tv.".-.t:st.:'.'-'e"--""-

ICOLOR p IV” MADE

Cameron Stewart. daughter of Mrs. ''

York United Church Sunday even- ing Sept. 17th with a good attend-

going on a tour to Green Gables. Before the convention came to an end. Chief C. W. MacArthur and Mrs. MacArthur were kindy re-

Navigation In The Arctic Not Easy

. ON BOARD HMCS LABRADOR - in the course of her current Oiierations tn the eastern Arctic. HMCS. Labrador was bcsct in heavy pack ice. iii to 20 feet thick and under considerable pressure. Dim. culty was experienced in turning the ship in the desired direction even with full power available. it was decided to try easing the pres. sure ahead by using explosives to open a crack from the ship's W53. "0" I0 3 Pool of open water some 500 Yards on the starboard bow- There was llllle (tptitnlsnt on board that this method would succeed as! explosives in ice-breaking have) been singularly unsuccessful. es-; Decially when the Ice is under Hilyl Pressure. However. something had: to be tried or the Labrador w.-mid; Stay Where she was untti a turn; in the tide anti wtnd eased the. Pressure by natural causes. i uni? Shins cunderwater diving J am. under the charge of Lt.-Cdrn tthn C. Ruse. of Grtmsby, 0ni., COIIECIEVI Sear. explosives and other Nuipmenl and got out on the icel tote reconnoitre" the situation. A sizing Charge 0! 40 Pounds was

"1 led "Don. to be detonated under

e ce close to the open poolg The result of this was a reasonably 'P"”"'"!3l' hang. a shower of ice and very little else. Knowing fjglrks were exchanged by the

i oofers crowding the Labrador's sde to watch the operation.

The UD'l crew. realizing that more drastic measures were re. 9"lF9d- next prepared a charge of 100 pounds and managed to get gt. down under the ice considerably deeper than the first one. The en. gilt"! Explosion was disappointing

" :55 extremely satisfactory. A crac appeared from the pool and belt"! '0 0Den towards the ship. SIX Hlxines were brought to the ready. the divers were re-embark- ed and the Labrador was rider Wly again.

usllmnef. a Good Place to Raise a Boy."

The morning newspaper Aurore hesdiines' its report on the. case: "shameful Verdict At Sumner. U. s. A. Two White Murderers of a Young Negro are Acquitted."

Aurore comments: happened in this state has nothing to do with Justice. It's purely and simply an attack on human dignity."

Total lens?-ll of Quebec prov- inces roads and highways exceeds 52.000 miles.

"What has American

Mon-Tue-26-27

YEO

BRIDGES AT TOK0-iii Color - wittinm Holden - Grace Kelly

Mickey Rooney Money back guarantee - Follow the crowd

wives or rotttcsi CHIEFS

tnembefcd by the delegates and matched luggage to Mrs. Mac- sentation to Mr. MacArthur while their wives with the presentation Arthur. The retiring. President of Mrs. Verdun W. Mitchell. wife of of a beautiful engraved gold watch the Chief of Police Association. the new President made the pre- to Chief MacArthur and a set of Robert Alexander made the pre- sentation to Mrs- MacArthur.

On Your Local Radio Station

Eight oit.-lock is good listening time this winter on your local radio station. Tonight at eight. youu hear, "Boston udacttie ex- citing tales ot the master sleuth Ihi.-ll. have taken the tancy ul lis- teners everywhere. on Wednes- day at eight, "l Vtas a Commuti- is! for the F151" returns to the air and on Friday night, "Inc Cisco Kid" will bring bum laughs amt good solid entertainment. Sunday night at eight, those who love good plays. "will want to hear ”Favourite Story” one of the fittest series of this kind now on the air.

A program to keep you guess- ing this winter is "Fifty A Day” which starts on CFCY this after noon at one o'clock. "The My- stcry Voice" is one of the maitt characters in this exciting battle of wits. and the jackpot goes up and tip and up! it's a dramatic chance to win plenty of money. Rear Don Cameron and June Dennis nrt "Fifty A Day" start- lng this afternoon at one o'clock on CFCY.

CR-ICKET PROFITS LONDON rcpt O The South Afri-

can cricket team netted almost 5:40.000 profit dttring its tour of

.' ” this season. a new high for South Africa'. Its previous rec- ord was f.l7,000 in 1951. Highest surplus ever made by a touring cricket team was 5:l00.000 by the Australians in l953.

":l3'wllflNG.- TIMOTHY seen

Due to weather condi- tions buying Timothy Seed to September 30.

L. J. ROSSITER. Grafton Street East Phone 3186 or 6717

For A PPETIZING goodness!

Bwuimww

SIABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

THEATRE MOIITAGIIE

Adm. - 30 - 46

I AT THE DRIVE-IN SHOW! THE STARS SHINE DES - - - -

ll

I l laughs!

"MAN WITH

EXTRAI

11''! THE (X)MEDY SURPRISE OF THE YEAR

"I-lUN'l'lNG D008 AT WORK" CARIBBEAN IN R10 - COLOR CARTOON

'x

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY LAUGHTIR BY THE IUSHEL . . .

LOVE IV THE PECKI

Get set for the comedy surprise of your life--es Greg tears loose in the riotous story of s down-and-outer who picks up a million bucks-a million babes-and a million

GREGORY PICK In

A MILLION"

NUEII: IIIOW STARTS 7:30 STANDARD

Subsidizotion Of Arts Seen "Essential"

CALGARY. ICP I --Government subsidization of the arts in Can- ada is essential if the arts are to develop as they should. Lady Eaton said in an interview here

Friday.

Lady Eaton. -widow of Sir John Eaton and mother of David Eaton. present head of the T.

Eaton Co.. criticized the govern- ment's laxity in coming to the assistance of groups attempting to provide Canada with a cultur- all life.

t:'Vi'hat have they done about putting the recotnmendations of the Massey report into effect?" she asked. ”As far as anyone can

Iellv lll0.V have probably pigeon- holcd the repnrt.' ' ' I Lady Eaton said that if as

many groups and individuals as possible would petition the gov- ernment to take action in sup- porting the arts. "we might get somewhere " -

”Tlte gf)VEi'lllllFllI has (Inn;-I so much for the people through such things as. the hsby honus and old age pensions and yet they have Ignored the cultural aspect of life entirely." she said. "I helieve they have educated people to think any support of the arts is

KIDN ET ACIDS Rob your Rest. .

Many people never seem to get a gear: 'a rut. They turn and teas-blame it

aside from the blood. If they fail and '-purities stay in the system-disturbed lust often Iollows. II you don't rest well and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's

thakidneysao that you can not

Ifqdddgdlbadnev Pills H EAR

SMILING B11 .1 MCCORMACK

. in LONG RIVER IIALL Wednesday. Sept. 28th

8:30 P.M.

a pure waste of money."

Lady Eaton was here during a western visit on which she will open a new store at Lethbridge.

STURDY TRAVELLER

The golden plover migrates 1.- 400 miles non-stop from Alaska to

l Monday, Sept. 26. 1955 The Guardian Page 5

Suggest Indian Reservation Probe

nor ARIA '

Summer temperatures reach 13 degrees in some southern districts

FORT FRANCES. 0nt.. lCP)- of Iran.

An investigation of the living and sanitary condition of 102 Indian! families in the Red Lake area of .- northwestern Ontario was urged Friday by the Northwestern On- tario Associated Ch mbers of! Commerce.

The action was urged in a rea- oiution passed following a brief- from the Red Lake Chamber of Commerce which described the

Indians living conditions. Their children are not tending school.

The brief said the Indians are living in abandoned prospector's nhacks and lakeshore tents. For this reason they do not pay taxes and under present regulations

there is no way to force school attendance. The convention also recom-

mended that the Ontario govern- ment construct road extensions southeast of the Lakchead to pro- vide access to the southeastern part of Quetico Park.

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT

The chameleon. a type of lizard. catches insects with its long. sticky

tongue. If ugly disnguria by

. I ntlshes. P piu. lcsema Itohinwaaly Skin. Psoriasis Acne. Athlete's t, I ackhsads. or Red lilotchss embarrass you. try NIXODIRM toni bt. Works while you s eep. l. Curbs

burnln smarting 1 minutes.

disords . Iisi softer, smoother, lighter. Ask dour drug- dll for NIXODE today. Bat faction or money back. And to clean your skin antl-

septically use NBOD Medicated Soap.

Hawaii each autumn.

Win his m.tpm.I'I

on the AYLMER

"Join us on the Aylruer Soup 850-A-DAY Radio Show !"

DON CAMR&

LISTEN TO C F II V DAM Mi o'cLoclt

sssssssssse.

gr

. i Lotti NELSON-

knpaltdvu 60 NATIVE" and WAIKIKIGOO3

Tlsegvoessktttsalsdovtltttlauglstev... Audyov'NqtsIheVINhnIIIIIIIlhIIvCMIs 0nNoooI"MI"assd"PI"IsItIiolr

NEWEST end FUNNIEST

BYRON PALMER ml IIl.0 IIIITIE EXTRA! "URANIUM FEVER" - Jon DOAKES COMEDY -. CARTOON SHOWING AT 3:30 - 1 - s - (REGULAR PRICES)

TO-DAY to THUR.

-- Monday Tuesday Wednesday

A GIANT DOUBLE BILL PACKED WITH TERROR AND EXCITMENT. SEE! THE C-REATURE DISABLES THE SHIPS A-SEA. SEE!

BACK TO LIFE. TO ROAM OUR STREETS. SEE . . . SEE! . ..

STEEL yous NERVES...FOR THE TWIN SHOCK BLAST!

wacky!

PRINCE EDWARD

HOW EASY

HOW THE DEAD AREI DROUGHT

The Capitol Theatre presents the Hgltt

llnsttlllfl .

EXTRA:

A 'I'IDAl. WAVE OF TERROR - EGULI-'8 Till SCREEN!

fill! PRO! IEIEAIII Till SIS - an liifllllll .. sat llllils

IuswHltIvKOIi1WORTIIiMVATBdiu.Q'm TCMRNEWMIWMHHMVIIMRVIINH hcnIsVPntsIINIATlIM

PLUS

......-.

THE WORLD CHAWION HGI-ITI

NEWS. -- PLEASE NOTE TIME CHANGES