rail: . Mlsfsilesif tejfclAt Churchill I

.-.

Be"IhQi

cuuncmnn. (cry)-L-ifhla Hudson Bay port and test site, straddihig one at can- ada's pathways -to the Arctic, -Is humming with activity-lndlletrlsl. mjpping. and scientific.

A I I333 ' Iull39,l1l'9 mped like an inverted” funnel towers ill feet us the air east Fort Churchill. lt ispart d a development for testing ground gjr missiles. .

In the port. overseas slii crowd the docks, loading western grain as fast as an ever-increas mg number of trains bring it In. About 47 vessels will carry a rec- ord 16,000,000 bushels of grain prom here this season.

The expanded " ”

' tom lllilllllll ,u an watt: ielenhog; the and of September. ononvsical. as-rs

4. hlntfcanadlan-U.S. mill lllsrhere has been Ielectedu: one of the North American sites for thsplnternattonal Geophysical Year in 1007. Rockets packed with scientific equipment will be fired 'fo recordthe secrets of the iono-

sphere.

Churchill was chosen for these experiments because it is In the ctrelof maximum intensity of the Aurora; scientists say.

The site for many Arctic tests of military equipment is nearby.

The site for many Arctic tests of military equipment is nearby.

I

eff

, is re- Hudson's

ilected in the town. The Last. autumn a E0-millimetre nay Company is constructing the atomic -cannon and Nike rockets first section oi a new modern were tested there.

store. Cable and line crews of the

By next October 51-foot Aerobee Manltobl Telephone System are

and Dan rockets, fueled with high-

grade alcohol, will soar up to no miles in the ionosphere. Contrac- tion of a new site, complete with Martian-like launching platforms,

which ll.S. lsuanbe1lI:)Pl'0Ved meaty; of the Dan. w ught testing un- der Ar-cm conditions. its latest firing at White Sands. N.M.. sent it 70 miles into the sky.

equipped with concreteltned tun- nels which carry water. sewage. steam for beating and electric power through specially - con- structed lines to all parts of the widespread camp.

lsts who seem to be finding a greater attraction standing historical sights and the frontier-like people.

Itlivity is only the beginning of Churchil's development.

The two-stage Nike-Cajun rocket military otficlals

The missile-launching base

The activity is attracting tour-

in the still

Town residents claim the new

Makers Try To Make Night Driving less Hazardous

motorist.

Also up for discussion, at the meeting are traffic safety rules, motor vehicle registration. driver llcensin. and reciprocity of inter-

” ' trucking.

WINNIPEG (CP) - Automobile manufacturers will disp the latest in safety equipment. includ- lug an extra pair of headlights in make night driving less has- ardous, at the annual convention 9' "'e..6.r.Wi:.:.....;. oi Motor co , I II later this month. A Dream

The four lights, No for low- . V beam hlallwly drlVinl. mill 599 I had I dream, a peculiar dream come standard IillIlPm9l1l On 171053 Which led me to a barren hil- cars if approved by ,telII'Glllll' I felt so lonely standing there atives of the . iurlldlcuolll My heart with fear began to fill.

T e lnee ng e e , , 28-31. R)”. gllllmh Mamwglgexg Ad wire fence was Itl'e'tch istrar 0 ve ces an pr en - g 0' um ””cl”l”"' "3" ll.” hudf olilkethl-a lllantllde cllleddspot light inn-”""on Wm be ' lad!” Needed such a fence to shield.

ln wonderment I looked about me

feature. car and electrical manufac- And there, in the distance I could we . A hvlvoman clothed in black, weep-

turers have been for some time on ametbod for giving 8. so bitterly she' did not notice me. Moved by pity l neared her side

the motorist better light on "the

road. The result Is the four head-

lamps to replace the present two And placed my hand upon her some v She turned her head and faintly

smiled

which have both high and low I saw her face bore wanderous charm.

beams.

LIGHT WHERE NEEDED

Mr. Baillie says the four lights rovide the greatest amount of light where it is needed. on the surface of the highway, and the minimum where it is not needed. In the eyes of an approaching motorist.

The lights will be tested here during the convention by three major 'car manufacturers who have experimental vehicles fitted with them.

The two low-beam lights are designed to throw more light to the right of the car and in front. They serve the purpose of light- lng up a possible ditch or make it easier to spot pedestrians.

The high-beam lights place min- imum light directly in front with minimum glare to the oncoming

I asked her. "Why was one so fair

Bathed in grief and bitter tears?

Could I with her the sorrow share

That with her being now inter- feres?"

She sighed and thus she answered in

e- "lgyl home was once beside these

I- Twas here lapent my happiest hours

"I weep for memories of my child-

EASTERN - . They lay buried in these sacred 'y Mlylnlldlnted mother loved them too.

BE A BLOOD donor next week my hurt with Tar" at Souris. St. Peter's Bay or Mor- ' A ell. Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 27th and 28th.

REGULAR dance in Wliim Road Hall Thursday. Aug. 23. Lunches and Soft drinks. Music by Boud- reault and O'Connor.

MAKE Till: to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Sour- la. St. Peter's Bay and Mos-ell on Monday and Tuesday. A111. 17 and 28th. 500 donors needed.

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Jean MacDonald returned to her home in Braden- ell after being employed in Cha - lottetowa during "Old Home We

Mr. and Mrs. P H. Jay and daughter Iorrsine left last Satur- day to return to their home lh Roalindale, Mass.. after spending a very pleasant three weeks hell- days at Lake Bide Beach.

Mrs. Daniel Stewart Bnldenall arrived home Sunday after s - Ing two weeks in Indian ver where she was the guest of her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cameron.

Miss Vera Dewar graduate nurse of the P. E. 1. Hospital is spending a well earned vacation at the home of her paruts Mr. alnd Mrs. Beeches Dewar. Drillin- el. , .

"A wonderous stream flowed thru

And- Joined the river's brim-

Tliey rippled along together til o

It Far, far beyond the sea's blue rim."

"A rustic bridge placed

across (And they called it vlgle creek) mi--vilage children to reach the

W8!

Where wild flowers they would seek."

"Low down beside the brook

Guslied forth a crystal spring-

Half hidden by a rocky ledge-

To where our water jugs we'd bring."

"The twilight hour enchanted mt-C

As the sun's last rays were spread- ing o'er

And formed a golden halo

From the hills to the river's shore.”

"Then the lean old crane bird Cams swooping down to fish.

In the shadows he'd stand and

wait

For a bite-then off with a flap- ping swish."

But. II. the dreamer awoke to find The lady-of sorrow had fled And left me, thinking how very

strange- To-a lonely hill by a dream I was led.

But she came not alone to weep- For I too in childhood played On the hill of the beautiful creek. And by its late I am sad and dis- msysd For childhood

Note: (Fr) means lookout or view. .

Miss Jessie Mathews. II. N.. Broclton. Mass. and Miss Mary

” memories never

Mr. and Mrs. "Alden hlscnarsa Brudenell were recent visitors at the home of tbdr llr.

Portland Maine

at V, Montague) .

nan asllrlolo sits i MONTREAL (cr)-The son: an-

-Lsnavessey.

day, August 9.

Cornwall, North River, were visitors at the

Murray, lircadalbane on Thursday August 9.

town. is a guest of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ber- nard. Breadalhane.

troit, arrived August 9. They are the guests of Mrs. Deptantls sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Todd.

gin. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Matheson. Bread- albane. during the week of August 5

visiting his brother and sister-in- law. more, Bren albane.

and family. Charlottetown, visit- ed Mr. op Sunday, August 12.

Mr. Harold Matlleson. Boston. are acstioning on the island. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matheson during the week end of August 12.

their three children. Ronnie. De- borah and Mark. Portage Ls Pral- And now It gives me naught but 1-:

Clllll-" bane. While here they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ber- nard and Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins.

bane. was hostess to the Christian Church W.M.S. on Thursday eve- ning. August 10. Mrs. John I-lickox presided. Roll call was answered by a scripture verse containing the word "reap". Mrs. Murray was the devotional leader. She chose as the topic. "Follow Me. and I wii Make You Fishers h of Men".

Ottawa. Ontario. returned to their home on Thursday. August 9. They spent their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chap- pell, Breadalbane.

ed this week. Mrs. Kenneth Grah- am has been engaged as teachc for Breadalbane Village and Mrs. Alex J. MacDonald as teacher for Breadalbsne Rural.

Father Plays In Shakespeare, Son

lnas is a chip off the old block.

Canada's foremost actor - play wrighta. is drawln

Shakespeare Festival in Stratford. Ont. young Yves is touchi merlment among young a at performances of La

gm nrls srlabig on df Frldol

In. dtthteyelewning coarse .

hsatwoyearsto at Ina-aadaftctMt.

BREADALBANE

Miss Grace Craig, Breadalbane. returned to her home on Sunday, August 12. Miss Craig spent an enjoyable vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. Maclta. Wheatley River.

Mr..Bediord Kennedy. Hamilton, Ontario, spent a recent vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lrean Kennedy, Breads!- bane.

Mrs. Ira Crozier, W,llmot Valley. was a visitor to Breadalbane on Thursday, August 9,

Mr. and Mrs. Edison I-leaney and daughter, Susan. Clinton. were visitors to Br dalbane on Thurs-

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackiand, and Mrs. G. Willis.

hosne'of Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy

Miss Mary Bernard. Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Dysiant, De- la Bi adalbane.

Mrs. Colin Matheson. Port El-

'Mr. Cecil Wigmore, Montreal, is Mr. and Mrs. Eisner Wig- Mr. and rs. Sidney Sanderson

and Mrs. Earl Chappel

Mr. Lloyd Mstheson. Pa., and

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cousins,

e, are vacationing in Breatii;l- e

Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Breadal-

Pomroy

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chappell.

Schools in this vicinity re-open-

Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Hechsch-

er, Belmont, Mass.. visited Mrs. Heckscher's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Murray. Bread- albane. on Tuesday, August 14. E

Draws laughs MONTREAL (CF) - Yves Gel-

The 17-year-old son of Gratien tFrldolin) Gellnss. one of French

laughs in the

true tradition of h s father. While Papa Fridolia is doing

serious work this summer at the

I. or - Miss Carrie Thomson; Sports

we Glrlaf Camp Held At Crapaud

were held at Cam llcan Church Centre Crapaud um. er the ausplses of the W. A. For the first time two separate camps were held. that of Junior and sen- ior. This was due to the increase in enrollment.

The Junior camp for girls 7-12 years was held from July 15-21. staff of which were as ' " 2 Commandant -- Mrs. Frank Jellrs: Nurse - Mrs. John Harris Quart- er Masters - Miss Francis Mac- Pherson and Miss Hazel Kays: Religious and Handicrafts instruct-

- Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Miss Carol Ann Hogan; Swimming - Miss Sharon Bugden and M53; Helen Basha; Transportation Mrs. Lester Champion; Cook - Mr. Henry Millar.

The very full programme -which consisted of Religious Instruction, Camp Chores, Handicrafts. Swim- ming Games. Best periods. wetn- er roast. hikes for nature badges. campfires. sing songs, films and canteen kept everyone busy and happy.

The Religious instruction was based on the Junior course "Jesus Nature Parables of the Kingdom" DPEPBPEG by Rev. J. Jones for use at camp. This very simply explain ed Jesus Parables and compared them to things they could see on their bikes or campfires. Church services through the week were conducted by the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt and Rev. C. S. Arm- strong.

Handicrafts included scrapbook and mural work. stuffed animal brooches and picture frames from construction paper.

The sports periods held each evening were very much enjoy- ed. This included various games and marches. The swimming in- structions were given at Hampton Beach. A very large number were successful in their tests.

The Senior Camp for girls from ages 12-15 years was held from July 21-31. The staff were as fol- lows: Commandant - Miss Corrie Thomson; Quarter Masters -Miss Doreen Kays and Miss Joyce Can- field; Religious Instruction -Miss Catherine Greene: Diocesan Youth worker - Mrs. Alberta Boswell; Handicrafts - Miss Loretta Mill; Sports --'Gall Williams and Eliz- abeth Anderson: Swlmmina Joan Cudmore and Gail Williams: Cook - Mr. Henry Miller: Lead- ers in Training - Miss Catherine I40 an. be programme was very much the same as the Juniors. but it was more rigid with longer per- iods devoted to each subject. Reg-

ular Physical training classesl

were held each morning which included marching in time. warm ups. and muscular excerciscs. This was followed by religious instruct ion, again this was based on "Jesus Nature Parables of the Kingdom - by Rev. T. Jones for intermediate pupils. along with a shortened form of morning pray- er. An aim of this course was to make one more conscious of God's neamess to us through nature as well as to study the method our lard used In t aching the common people. Services In St. John's Church during the camp were con- ducted by Canon G. E. Moffatt for Holy Communion. Ft-Lt. Rev. H. Christmas for Morning Pray- er and Rev. C. S. Armstrong. Clementsport. N. S. assisted by several G. A. girls held a very impressive candlelight service. On the last morning the campers at- tended a service of Holy C ion. the celebrant being Rev. G. R. J. Ebsary. During sessions the camp was also visited by Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbotl, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. and Rev. M. J. Find-

y. Handlcrafts Included shell craft. handy baskets from used Christ- mas cards and designing with col- ored snap powders.

A good percentage passed the swimming tests held at Hampton, Monday afternoon despite the un- pleasant weather conditions. Sports were well carried out and included baseball, soccer, dodgeball etc. and were enjoyed by all.

Camp chores were a regular part of the time table to keep the grounds. tents and centre clean and tidy at all times. Camp broke up Tuesday at 3 p.m. and the campe a left for their homes in various parts of the Island with

' th ti f ti th I they had en- , . jogeyedatllelis aimproved their reached the show-world's glittering top!

So this is the laugh-ringing. love-rapturous life

talents and were all ready lookinll foreward to returning next year.

WHITE OWL

off old Roulotta, the city parks departments mo- bile theatre touring city play-

Yll-es l'task is to liven -Ip pro- dlngs before the mat resen-

He flaps his arms like a

serk chicken, makes faces at the children and

a one . from th I -lnthetruestyle

tar created by his father. Yves-the third of six Prldoila childrelli.-oi: 3: first to follow in

'a s . , ',”TiTme above will tell whether nada will get another Frlthlin. ves wants to finish Bootleg ed. "we'll see."

le all of Ltd., net

Arrrnriou '

the Monipgua and district- Ciuh. The New Brunswick Arli--g

will cont'rIueT- sh

;o,oirghoiioa.ni.et. .- I

DONALD Msfcblibb! ;

Sec'y Treasurer. ..

ready to smoke

' i

TWO Vlfy successful girls camps) D Kingston, Ang-

,.

a

E Cooiilit

This old fishing community of Laos sundayeslshrab :4 the 4 snnlvassary at its I watelsedasbr. A.G.

onnnsenls - Dr- gstleyt is New Brdhswiek IWM sentativs on the board.

The monurnsatmt 819- AMI! dil Bocage commemorates an early Acsdian settler. exil I-mirr- who wasforced to leave Nova Scotla when the Acadians Vefe

LONDON (AP)-Bernard Card- lnal gl;iffin. archbishop of West-

mtnis and Britain Roman Catholic prelate. died early today after a heart attack.

Heiwas 51. and had been in 900? health for the last five ye”!- The prelate, who had suffered four heart attacks since 1951, died while in vacation in Cornwall.

large Influx Of

Tourists In July

Some 40.000 tourists visited this Province during the month of July. reports Mr. George Fnsser. ir- ector of the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau. At present, he states, business this year is running aboultyfa--same as 1955 - the Centen year of the incorporatlon' of Charlotte- town, and a record year. accord- ing to reports from resort operat- ors. The largest number of cars. some 3,000, came from New Bruns- wick during July, with about 1.700 coming from neighbouring Nova Scotis. Island autos, homeward bound, numbered ,, ately ,l,o00 or ten per cent of the total

V pp it-Cegllebrates Its Anniversa ry

Death Of Great Britain's Highest Catholic Prelate

1. highest th

W I lobster factory -e---------(----.----,;-, A fia&' In of unknown srlja 3” "nun eompletal, used a small lobster mm, The plaque bears this inscrip- mm" " mm” H'"”" 7"'”' 3.11155 this in French and English; shy. It was owned by Mr. Joe natty "Because of the vicissitudes of Bell. The building was apparently Dllflll war, the Acadlsng, pioneer; of empty of machine I. and had not last this country. .were dispersed in been in 093100! "Ill year. a trace-I'll bombs 1755. The arrival of Alexis Lan- I-mwu partially eovomdhyim total dry at Ste. Anne du Bocage soon lurlnce. 110 were wounded.

after 1157 symbolizes the return of the Acadians to their beloved country and the taking up of a new life."

Present at the unveiling were five descendants of early nettle.-3; Severin La ndry. Onesipliore Blanchard. Henri Dugas. John Poirier and Alphonse lager.

Al you cl expect from a great Hitchcock rare - - - plus I-lie UNEXPECTEDI

A mixture of danger and delight that takes impudent liberties as an unkissed bride and her fellow suspects try to cover up a murderi

pk-

TO GERMANY I

All the thrills and romance of "To Catch ATI-lief" and a rollicking riot of fun besidesl I .

,- 4 ,-

LAC Gary Hanson. of Naicam, An announce from his reg. Saskatchewan, who is an account- idence said that after receiving ant with the R. C. A. F. has left e last sacrament. Cardinal Grif-, for Germany to serve with the R. fin died peacefully at 12:52 am. C. A. .F. for a three year period. this momma. the feast of St. He will be Joined shortly by his , . 3e"'"d- Wife. the former Shirley MacDon- , . g , , The prelate offered his resigna- aid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3 I. ' lit tlon to Pope Pius after a heart Spurgeon MacDonald of Montague r 1 rs J ll-11'