York City. spoke at a press our needs to know my answer. My

ference. church‘s statements of faith will!l

He said Russia‘s efforts to sub- crumble unless they express vital. jugate and eliminate the Hun- convictions of the rank and filei o 1' garian people continues ﬁercely. of her members. T B C I c d Its means he said, include aboh- ouns TO USE ~ ' ' S cm e e

To return to the point from

tions that are oﬁficially encour-

aged, transfer of people and 119- which we started—my rights and;

maval of workers to camps some privileges are mine to use. One'i who is unable tor unwilling to,

of them even to Uhina.

Since the 1956 revolution. Msgr. use his money to advantage cani Varga said. “abou’ﬁ 2,500 more put it in the bank and know that fTeEdO'm fighters haVe been killed it is sate, but there is no insti- the greater PM of them in tution wich can keep his heritage secret- Thousands of others Who of moral principle or spiritual participated in the revolution faith for him. Forgotten or neg-

The Guardian Page 5

Wants Hungary Mon., July 28, 1958

Considered Too

ROME (AP) —— Msgr. Bela

Varga, head of the Hungarian na~ tional committee, said Saturday summit talks should consider Hungary's plight as well as the Middle East. The former president of the Hungarian parliament said the West: had abandoned their friends in Hungary “but moved quickly when oil was involv ."

Foot mountain in welcomtng tho- princess to Alberta.

The lodge was to be home fOi the princess for three nights. She then entrains for an overnight trip to Calgary, 80 miles east.

FINDS $5,500,000 NEW YORK (AP) — Dominici Lomol‘ino, who works at two job: to make ends meet, found 35,- ;

By DON HANRIGHT

Canadian Press Staff Writer

BANIFF, Alta. (CEP) — Princess VI-argaret, her hectic British 00- lumbia centennial tour over, re- laxed in this Canadian Rockies tourist town Sunday bellore head- ing East on the final lap of a tour that ends in Htaliﬂax Aug. 11.

| white handbag.

Following the brief ceremony the princess was whisked away by ear for the {live-mile drive along a mountain road to Fair- holime Ranch —- named tor the mountain range it faces. and called a ranch only for its in- terior decor.‘

l l

The monsignm‘, whose commit- tee headquarters are in New

have been imprisoned, deported or sent to concentration camps.”

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

ANDLWE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

..POWERS UNUSED 0R NEG- ..LECTED SOON DISAPPEAR Nothing in nature is clerarer than this—powers unused or alb- used are withdrawn. ‘ One’s muscles are developed by exercise; unused they grow ﬂab- by or thin. The man who refuses

polls to choose their rulers and to place authority in their hands. But there are ominous signs of failure in our use of these rights. Numbers of citizens fail to vote. Many who do vote do so without the independent thought and seri- ous conviction required for intell-

lected they waste away.

powers seem unlimited.

In one rural community two boys grew up together, one the most brilliant scholar in his school and the other the most backward. But the brilliant stu- dent never really tried, and nev- er amounted to anything; while his less gifted friend gained an intellectual and moral power that influenced the nation.

*It costs to excel, and the price paid by those who do is very great. -But our abilities are a sa- cred tnust, the very richest of the manifold gifts of God, and they are a field in which we gain

0n the other hand, the possib- ilities of the development of our

After spending 181/; hours on a train from Vancouver, the prin- cess arrived in this mile-high re: sont Saturday night to be greeted

HEADS FOR LODGE Visihle to the princess was a mountain peak named Princess

never saw so much money in my life," he said Friday. Lomolim turned the cheque over to ml

by a quiet crowd of 5,000. she was whisked away to a mountain lodlge where her seclusion Was guarded by a small army of scar- 1etcoated Mounties.

town for 11 am. divine service and then made a 204minute tour of Banﬂf’s terraced rock gardens.

candy pink and white shantung blazer over a pink s’hantung dress, topped with a cl-oche hat in white taffeta.

WATCHES SCENERY

Margaret mountain by the A1- berta government in honor of her visit. Premier Manning an- nounced the naming of the 8,508-

bank it was drawn on. The ban] gave him a $100 rew'amd. What happened to it? “Turned it over to my wife," Lomolino said.

She re-en'tered this mountain L ‘

. TONIGHT

Box Office opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

l.

The princess wore a striped

She spent much of her time dur-

500,000 cheque on a sidewalk. “'.'

.l ‘

igent sé1f~government.

The partisan spirit is In con- stant menace. and too often self- interest is behind the party cries. When other nations are discard- ing the system for the sake of ef-

to think through the problems of life loses his capacity fori-nde- pendent thought.

Failure to make moral decis- ions when moral issues arise; means personality without char-

by spending and lose irreparwa by their neglect.

ing Saturday's 18% - hour train ride from Wancoulver in the (up- perwlevel glass dome of one of the seven cans in the royal train, a seat allme the princess a good look at some of Canada’s most

all I lulllnmuul

POPE EXHORTSNUNS C A S T E L GANDOLFO, Btaly (AP) —— The Pope told Roman

If]

i!

TORONTO - Joan Duperly, 18, this year’s Miss Jamaica, leaves a pl e at Malton air-

plhotographers. Her trip to Can- ada was one of the prizes in the MISS Jamaica contest. While in

Is ch RRIVES .’

beauty will teach Canadians how to do the calypso dance.

actor and without significance for .his age.

It is difﬁcult at this distance to understand what has happen- ed in France. But this seems clear. The Republic’s elected re- presentatives used the power en- trusted to them in an irrespon— sible spirit. They upset one gov- ernment after another on minor issues until French politics be“ came the laughing stock of the world. '

No stability was possible. Now one man has taken over the authority and powers of govern- ment. A nation tree to govern itself has consented to be gover- ned, and the saying has gone abroad that this had to be done

tion.

ticiency and security, Canadians need to examine our treatment of our rights and opportunities lest we too fonfeit our precious heri— tage from the past. ' '

SAME DANGER ‘

The same danger threatens the Church. The spiritual health and vigor of any congregation is de- termined by the individual mem— ber’s intelligent and conscientious loyalty to the truths and princi- pals for which his church stands.

Now many people .wear proudly the name of the church of their fathers without a working knowl- edge of its history or its doctrines.

To be able to give a reason for the hope that is in him, and to

Catholic cloilstered nuns Saturday the ancient motto “ora at labor” —.pray and wonk—is as valid as ever. The Pope’sradio message to convents around the world was the second in a series of three. They are the ﬁinst such messages ever delivered to the nuns, many of whom talke vows that cut them- selves off from the world.

STICKS GUM 0N ART

WASHINGTON (APl—Someone who had little to do stuck a wad of chewing gum on a myear-old painting in the National Gallery at Art. Experts removed the gum without damage to the valuable picture, Portrait of a Young Man,

rugg' ed scenery.

coined by Alberta dignitaries and inspected at 1004ma-n‘ guard of honor chosen from among 237 teen-lagens attendlng' their annual army cadet camp. '

with only a ﬂew brief steps at mountain stations ~—- the princess was fresh and smiling. She was dressed almost entirely in white.

gaﬂdy petals. She who a shalnltung print dress and wore maltchun' lg white leather shoes and white gloves. She carried a smlall~

.. m... t w. NORTHWEST IPASSAG

color by

l ./

j

COMING TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

Despite the long train trip _

GIRL IN LOVE EVER LIVED! WARD—DAVID WAYNE.

"THE THREE. FACES OF EVE"

JOANNE WOOD- Her close-tilting hat was of or-

’

Port With a blg smile for the Toronto and Montreal the island (CP Photo) state clearly the faith by which by Antonie Mlor of the Flemlﬁh- " Fﬁ‘sedmev'vmm .sdom r he lives is surely the least tllat Dutch school of painting. Gallery 1'"! ' ‘ elm gum“, hm he‘ll, “as; can be asked of the Christian ollﬁildal-s folmd an easy clue: A Lit ' u can}, restricted to saoy the léast man today. I am a believer, but clear hmgenprlnt 1n the gum. Po- -’ ' e n s o r u n e SAME LAW ' ’ ' intwhat? And in whom? My world lice are investigating. ‘- , 4 . ' . When we turn to Bible history ~ we find the same law in ~olilera- \

Howard Dixon, 46, prominent potato grower of Fortune, two of his children-Joan, eight, and Set- ion, four, and his niece, Ruth, 22, ., ue patients in the Prince Ed- vard Island Hospital where they are being treated for injuries re-

before 4:00 pm. on the St. Pet- er’s Highway near the Mount Stewart intersection.

The occupants of the other ve- hicle, Mr. and Mrs. John Sellick, and their two children, Melvin and Barbara. suffered only min-

Are Iniured In AcciclemL -

Nova Scotia, home last night.

Both cars were damaged exten- sively and were towed to Char-

lottetown, The Dixons were on the way

home from Charlottetown where. sister

they had driven Ruth’s

Under the Judges the tribes of Israel were free. In their emer- gencies God raised up gifted lead— ers and gave them success in mainth that freedom. But the different tribes were irresponsible

When Deborah, Israel’s Joan of Arc, was leading in a desperate fight against the invader, Reuben was among his docks, and

Noncrro _ PATRIOT SUBSCRIBE-RS

Patriot subscription accounts may be . paid or the Montague. Siouris or Summer-

l‘lh giveﬂ yesterday in a two-car col- or Tinjuries. ed - Doris, returning ,to the mainland Meroz insisted on its neutrality. H Ion. . h _ ey return to their Wallace, on the 3:00 pm. bus. When little Jdla‘h was fighting . , ‘ EEK“ Sm?“ 5““ 1‘“:t mg” - for her life against the Phillstines sude offices of The Guardian and The ' n s a " - WM ' smruo summer was not toobad . All were said un rllamenf ' paid mane attention to MI. W. P o . ‘ ' r to be suffering from cuts and ‘ ggle me campied ‘ bruises. P. ' H A A ’ . . . . . A _ _ .’ Th ~ . [CHIC e' ‘I' Once the war into their mob valley, _ e mishap occurred shortly , then a . E J. I 1 had . . On Saturday By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘30 save them- . The Guardlan«_The Pafrlof - , l Asks Benn-er Sex ‘ ‘ Saturday, July 26, 1958 There was no sense of solidar- . I The annual Sunday school and Postmaster - General W. and therefore no realization L / I . ~ .. Education congregational picnic of the Hamilton said the government m ‘ 11"“ “gamma” the * H A. ' v . _ . m - : Montague Ohurohof Christ was does not intend to restore twice- WW 0" one War was the held Saturday at Wood Islands. May home mam demiva in ur- mm of all. As a consequence,

KINGSTON (CP) — An Ottawa psychology professor says more

I. > advanced films are needed in sex selves greatly. .Ywn Dumas (E St. Jéamﬂmm a-nchy broight‘with it. has r ‘ “3mm- . Swiming was the first item on ville-Napierville), noting the min- 'hP'P'PenPd 1“ my 3. WP'W‘Y ' Theatre u . the program_ Racw and other Marys “he m_ since, in fact, 113 the mewtafble melhlesg of impartl‘ s'nlg educa— 5”“ eye?“ M‘m’d' . lice i's “39mm”, 53” MT- Ham “Emma; Emma Ming? Wm?“ M ‘ i lion” Dr F R Wake of Oamle GA meme hmk 5V3: epistl’ge‘i‘ mm is his 93'“ mm“ 0N TgaIAL ' m “m was. ' , . . . r e w s. u 3 - n u ’ in University told the 1958 sum— Keﬁemalﬁof—isse y e M er’ IsugsrhgﬁreR 0:. yéovfligimab _ Democracy is. on trial in our MON'JI-‘ues The ﬁnest photographs d. the m are about I} b9 ' frag; sown fogmrfmﬁ Following were the sports Ooquitllam) urged higher postal Wm 3%:th $360,313 » , published. This is a rare collection ofphowgraphio ‘ m1 and pamotoeacher asso- events: rams 1‘" “am “his “WW Titanium The sonal and local JULY 28’ 29 th t th Star acorn-ti _‘ . . Senior broad jump - 1. Jimmy stulﬁf and ganbage" mailed as ad- . . ' pen . gems a e 3 Pt ‘18 - ~ - M , nations. . . - - - sacrifices needed for umty, the . , “We can’t afford to be back- 39”" 2' Em macdona‘ld' Vemsm’g' . free citizen’s refusal to accept his SHOWS AT 8:30 glonous full-colour shots and a selection of I ward in the choice of material for “15 broad jump'l- Helen 39“ AM“ Dem (L‘M‘lma‘ 5'" .ha-re of responsibility for thel ~ some ‘ “ sex films when children have the 2‘ is Mawon‘ald' Dani’s? asked Why pasta“ lempmd'i' common good and to think throu- . superb candIds- take. @0111!th to see so muclh mat—e- BBiyszbrlggg ' ’11- dBeuamy 3;: $09011; gh for himself the issues before I, of u “when th; Princess was not -. ~ ec; . aona. '- . I‘OOl:l , . . -' ml that, ls, to say the least not om the Waste he had once the state have left the weight of looking... Youyn love every L

in very good taste."

Seat of a car.”

audiences will accept them. “The

The weather was fine and both kiddies and adults enjoyed them-

Girls three-legged race - 1,

Donald; 2. Eric Macdonald and

Sack. Race, girls . 1. Helen

ban areas—ca step be strongly ad- vocated when in opposition.

pm. EDT to debate private

they had to unite under a king with the evils that absolute mon-

choices‘ and decisions with the few

There is nothing in modern his—

. . . - . - clamed‘ existed. . . Congldemng the publications on DUPOthy and Helen 380k. 2- POMS ,. , and sooner or 1enter, those who And the are ours In Sh” comer newssmds it would be "a Macaw,“ and Wyn Now; 3. dominion forecast radical bore the Widen seized the NW . . JACK PALANCE . V . little bit panty_wa.is¢ of us to 01). Alice Macdonald and Laurel Nel— m. 3311112811 dmalnlgles 1n marllahan- “my. The most fascinatlng puzzle a man ever faced - and his souvenir issue ofthe Star Weekly. ject to we showing of a Wm} son. . dhmg 1n the next several years, As Canadians we pride our. love depended on the solution. One man did what no other his an issue on Win 1.0m“, ate necking session on the back BOYS three-legged race - I. My, July 23, 1958 selves on the liberties for which man had ever done before. A truly gripping suspense story y p

Billy MacDonald and John Mac- The commons meets at 2:30 om. ﬂame“ fought. that will thrill you for sure. save as a historic record.

PREDICTS NEW FILMS Jimmy Beck memhems’ resolutions The Sen Comln W d d d Thursd “Desire Under The Elms” . . _ -_ o w . . - . H t, g enesayan a: .

Dr- waif? 533d .Wlthm 10 years GlTlS high Jump- 1. DOI'lS Mac- we is adjoumed “mu-.1 3 pm, W15Ih¢$°ffr1mpr°ssfg°0§ﬂ° :1“:

advanced films Will be made and domm Tuesday. 818. 69 P80? g 8

. _ ‘ f 'V v attitudes of young people change Beck; 2. Dorothy Beck; 3. Bever- ‘ , ’ " manly we must keep up with 1mga Bie‘ck.Ra b0 1 J BOAT UPSETS’ ‘5 DE . I ' arguments about sex stan— c ' ce, ys - " . immy MOSCOW (Reuters) _ New . o o - u . . . I (lard-s and be prepared to meet Beck; 2. Eric Macdonald; ‘3- “wee Wen, their nurse mi, The 9'" Who '5 “Queen The Yeamlngu The 97°F”? "'9 ° V ' n 9

\\4

ﬁlm in discussion of what con- stitutes adequate standards.”

In Ottawa most parents felt sex education belongs in the home. Dr. Wake said. They thought it could be made part of the public $011001 curriculum in an unorgan- ~‘ 126d way, he said, with the ‘leather handling the sex question as it arose.

EASTERN

“Spresent their plays and spec- ialties in St. Georges Hall, July “11- Curtain 8:45. Dance after.

l Miss Heather Fraser. daughter F05 Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser, 5 Ottawa, is a patient in the King’s {C011th Hospital, Montague.

Miss Barbara Ann Mabon. R. 0f Calgary, Alberta. is visit- :mg her mother. Mrs. Catherine Mabon. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Furness. ’Vernon and their daughter, Mrs. 131aits of Calgary, Alberta, were Sumay visitors to Montague,

;Murray Harbour North left re- lcently for Ontario where they f m'9 seeking employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Camp-

Bellamy Bxk. RUNNING RACES

Girls five and under; 1. Shirley Beck; 2. Louise Beck; 3. Karen Boeiner. '

Boys five and under - 1. Ken Beck; 2. Dwane Mellish; '3. Doug Beck. ' V

Girls six to eight - 1. Norma Jean Beck; 2. Edith MacPherson; 3. Gail Leeco.

Boys six to eight - 1. Lowell Boehner; 2. Garth Beck; 3. Stan-

Girls 12 to 14 - 1. Doris Macdon- ald; 2. Dorothy Beck; 3. Lora Ann MacPhee.

Boys 12 to 14 - 1. Bellamy Beck 2. Barry Norris; 3. Bill Nelson.

Girls open - 1. Doris Macdonald 2, Dorothy Beck; 3. Alice Mac- donald.

Women’s open — 1. Vera Beck; 2. Marion MacPherson; 3. F105- sie Boehner. ‘

Men 5 open - 1. EdWlnBeck; 2. Ivan MacDonald, 3. Ken Norris.

their t e ac h e r,‘ were drowned when a home-«made boat capsized in the, Tara River, near Omsk, the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia repented Saturday. Nine other children and an accordion player were saved. All were members of a young Communist organization. Izvestia quoted statements that the boat was made out of sheet metal from drawings supplied by the teacher

llNlNlSBRlUlCK, Austria (Reu- ters) — Martin Adolr‘ Bormalnn, son of Adolf Hitler’s deputy and a godson of the fuehrer himself, was ordained a. Roman Catholic priest Saturday. The ZS—yeam—old monk, a member of the order of missionaries of the Holy Heart of Jesus, wears a full nod beard. The fate of his father, also named Miran, after the downfall of Hit- ler is a mystery.

LUMBER!

30 Pieces .. .. .. ..

bell. Mass. are spending their

MI. and \ll'S. Bernard Calla;

350 Pieces .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2x8x14 Feet

to on

90 Pieces .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2x10x14Feet

Also a good stock of boards and 2 x4 rondon

LUMBER!

..2x8x16Feet

a WOMGI'I . . 0

without shame. The having and the.

hurting. Th

- "Marjorie

The Night Marjorie Confesses“.inflammationa Millet...

“_\l:il‘hll‘lc. take those it’t‘illlﬂh and saw them for the man who’ll marr} you."

IN WARN ERCOLOR

e sudden becoming of

Morningsfaf‘

HERMAN WOUK'S BEST-SELLER on THE Scaeen!

TODAY - TUE. - WED. e CAPITOL

amn. Charlottetown were thei 1 weekend gluk‘ls of \ll‘. and‘ M" William Laudrigan, Slur-i . i M l ’

f Margaret’s tour

Get a copy today.

1ey Beck. who had had no experience of Girls nine to 11 4 1- Marilyn boatbuilding and no licence to op- Norris, I (state a boat. ‘ Boys nine to 11 - 1. Neil Mac- sr. GEORGE’S Junior Farm— $21M; 2- Garth 390k; 3- 51“ om).er BORMANN sou ‘

plus seven top fiction slorieS T for holiday reading V

Erie Stanley Gardner, Ellery Queen, and P. G. Wodehouse are just three of the leading writers who submitted stories to “Festival of Fiction”——the Star Weekly’s holiday reading feature. Other writers are Victor Canning, John Rhodes Sturdy, Mil Smith and

-8uests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ‘eces _ . n u . , H ,, . .2 x 6 x 12 Feet _ _ . . _ lMacLeod. Igoplpieces 2 x 6 x 14 Feet Hugh B. Cave. Don’t miss this speClal issue of the Star Weekly. ‘ . . o g o o o o o a l o o o I . Messrs. Joseph K e a r n e y.'. .— 2 x 6 x 16 Feet - ’Roy Kea .‘ Ne“ Nlmhy' 4D .. e. .o no .. e. .0 no go as 4 Ger«3rd bmfighy of Sturgeon 55 Pieces . . . . . . , . . , . . , _2 x 8 x 12 Feet WARNER BRos. PRESENTS and Mr. Wendall Johnston of

. utilised lid ‘eng‘h' A“ dried and S‘Zed' . FEATUREuititiiiEiiLYMii 223%.. m 7- . Hard 1 KINGS LUMBER MILLS PRICESFORTHIS * — ' c '“ ‘Getacopy today from your carrier or newsdealer

THE STRANGEST TRUE EXPERIENGE A YOUNG .