1 '4
OTTAWA, -~ Canadian solen- tlsts working deep in the Arctic during the last 18 months ._under the direction of Dr. C.F. Hatters tey~Smith of Defense Research
By ALAN HARVEY 'Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWIA (OH—«Sympatlw for
Canada‘s natdvo’llndlsnl, some living on monthly food nations moth $10.45. was expressed in the Commons Thursday.
Frank Howard (GOE—Skeena) led an indignant attack on the omnplacent approach adopted by conduction Canadians toward the country‘s first inhabitants. ~
Citizenshlp Munster Folmlough assured Mr. Howard she is “Just as gravely concerned as e is”
about the Indian problem. It
nuns/t be remembered that the $18 monthly allowance ms for flood only, and most Indians wore.ch to annulment their diet by fish- ing and hunting. . Mrs. Fair-oth explained that- the food rations. priced at Indian motions and Mom“ about 810.46 I month, are gradually bo- lng replaced by cash nuns of $18.
‘ a month for-adults».-
NIGGARJDLY SUM Mr. Howard said this is "nig-
FIND LITTLE CHANGE IN WEATHER,
[Board found evidence the weather hasn’t changed much in the last 200 years. The party camped on Gilman Glacier for four months during their expedition. The ice
: Sympathy ls Expressed _ In Commons For Indians
gandlly" and wouldn't be enough if it 'were “tripled or quad-r11» plw.,1
He r e c o mmonded establish- ment of a, royal mmlssiom on Indian scam to make a broad study of conditions and, investi- gate policies of the Indian affairs branch, which comes under the. citizenship dopantmenvt.
In other motion. the Commons gavo'fiusl approval to construc- tion of a $1,050,000 bridge span- ning the Luibec Channel, linking New Brunlswilck’s Campobello Is~ land and the state of Maine, and heard mnmmoemenits an to- creasod federal aid to univer- sities and plans lot weelennting Canadian shipments of Colombo Plan goods to hacdpnassed India. TOLL-FREE BRIDGE
.Wonks Minister Green said cost 01th. We will be split 50-50 between Malina and New Imus. wick, with tho ledorsl govern ment contributing two-thirds of
to MOO-feet in depth. The rivers, shown at the bottom of the gla~ cler are about 60 feet deep. (CP Wirephoto),
’m the glacier r‘ilngel ffrom 1,200
preaches.
William Benldtolcson (L-5Ken- oraaR‘ainy Riven), noting that the bridge is to be toll-circle, said that everywhere else in Canada Inter- national bridges are built by pri- vate companies and tolls are charged.
Mr. Benidickson added that bridges were built at St. Croix, St. Leon-and. at. staunch and Ed- mundston. sh in New Brunswick. All were constructed with federal aid provided through votes or bills.
“ll there any. reason why all the procedents happen to be in the provlnce of New Brunswmk?"
Mr. Green said there are few provinces in Canada which have international bridges:
“What about Ontario with its hundreds of miles of interns: tlonal boundary?” asked Mr. Bsnldlclcso
11. "Poor old Ontario has a hard time, I admit. but we are spend-
the province’s sill-are for construc-
i-I'ug quite a lot of money in On 'tarlo, too," replied Mr. Green.
tion of the bridge and El)-
Sunday School Convention ,’ Held For S’Si'cle-Kensing’ton
'Worshlp’ and “Tosctum. m the Obmxch School" discussion topics at the Annual Sunday School. Teachers Convention of the SumlnersideaKensi-ngton Dis- trict of the R. E._C. heldat Central Lot 1s, on August 19th.
Opening wonshlp was conduct- ed by Mr. Eric Grant. mom minister of Princetown United Church. Malpeque. He chose ‘Worship' as his theme, and set a high standard tor the convenc tlon to follow throughout the moan-am.
Delegates were welcomed by the president, Mr. Robert Oar- ruthers. and a brief discussion of the subject of Leadership Train log was held. The financial re- port, presented by the treasurer Mrs. Louis Calms, showed that $106.00hndbeensemtotbeM. R. E. C. towards the work of Christian Education in 1957 - this sum Was $32.00 less than the al- location for the district, but wa an increase over the moon cent previously. Appreciation was expressed to all Sunday Schools tor their cooperation.
Mr. R. A. Profitt, discussion lender. introduced the topics for the day, and called upon Mr. Eric Grant. to speak on the first subject, "Worship Mr. Grant stat- ed that womshlp is the chlel means
' of inspiring and mounting Chris-
lrlan‘ conduct. Train children in the practice of worship and make prayer and praise a natural, meaningful experience. The es- sential subject of Christian wor- ship is God and God alone. FINDINGS ’
‘ Delegates were divided into dis- cussion groups and alter the al- lotted time. returned to report their findings on such topics as: The order of the Worship Ser- vloe.’ 'Praycr,’ 'Scripture,’ and ‘lMuslc 1n Worship’.
At five o‘clock a welcome voice was heard announcing that tea was ready. and delegates did lull justice to the relreshment’s pou-
od around by Lot 16 tea-chaos.
The convention reconvened at 7.30 and delegates were shown colored slides portnaying a teen age group’s version of a lowla- mil‘lar Bible Shires. Evening Wor- ship had as its theme "I‘eaching,’ and was conducted by Travellers' Rest Teachers, Mrs. John March- banrk. Mrs. D. Schrulnman and Mrs. D. Walker. Rev. L. ,M. Murray taught those present a couple of new hymns suitable for use in Muddy School. then introduced the evening discussion topic.
'Teaclnng.‘ he said. ‘Is more than gathering a bunch of .chil- dmn and talking to' It is teaching by influence. and alter discussing their problems re- ported on the following topics :‘How can we teach our children to know and love God?‘ “How can
we teach them to serve God and grow more Ohm} liloe?’ How can we help a child to tinder- stand himself and others?’ ‘How can, we help a child understand his world?’. Interest ran high and many- helium} suggestions wens brought in. .
I-n summarizing the day's pro— gram of discussion and findings, Mr. Prohtt, stated worship must be well ~ planned and reverend-y conducted in a quiet atmosphere; that the call to Worship, pre- ceoded by quiet music should load the tlioughls of the wax-shippers to God. Scripture should be read slowly and with feeling in order that what isread may he visual- ized. Prayer would be greatly en- riched by the personnal partici- pation of all. Mayer is common ion with God and we shoin wait, and listen for God to speak to us. ONE SCALE
In all our Wonk ol' Sunday School and teaching, one thing stands out - it is no good to have one seals of vsduol which on in with the modern world, and ano- ther scale for Sundays. A Sun- day School teacher must come befiore his of her class with a
thing another time - We must
on one side or the othar. We must experience God, in order to be able to impart knowledge of Him to others.‘ The most tmportant thing in the world is the teach- ing of the young. The ideal sit- uation is for parents to take their children to Sunday School, and to stay and take part in the service.
Special music was rendered by Lot 15 C. G. I. T. Solos were sung by Miss Edith Betton, and Miss Joan McFadden, who were joined by the mup in the chor- uses.
Courtesies Committee, compos- ed of Mrs. Wallace Reeves, Mrs. John Marchlbank and Mrs[ E. lGhamplon, tendered the following resolutions:
RESOIM'I‘IONS
We wish to express the oppre- ciaution ol the convention to the leader, R. A. Profiltt, and his assistants Rev. L. M. Mun-ray and Mr. Eric Grant: To the Minister and session of this church for the use of the building: To Lot 16 C. G. ,I. T. for special music of the evenln. ; To the Ladies for providing tea; To officers and teachers who planned and work- ed'to malkethis convention in suc- cess; We trust our meeting to gather today will inspire us to greater- endcavor as we hold forth the Word of Life throughout the ensuing year.
OFFICERS
The Nominating Committee. composed of Mr.'Harry Brown, Mrs. John Johnston, Mr. Fred
Doughart. Presented the no w
clear conscience. We cannot be one thing one time and another 1'1 he”! 33am “he WW” “med
slots as «item. ’whdoh m It» oaptod ms mam; President: Mr. Robert (luminous; Sachetauy - 'Ilreaourer: Mrs. R. Louis Calms.
Executive Committee: Free ~ tourn, R. A. Profiitt; Kensington, Mr. Verdun Raynter; Lot 16, Mme. William Mlllar; Lona River, Mms. Andrew Johnstone; Malrpe- quc. Mrs. Ernest Bryantonu Mara gale, Mrs. Rog. Dennis; Now Lon» don, Mrs. Louis McLeod; Travel- lers‘ Rest. John March - benk:«.Nonth Beacons, Mme. Eric McMurdo; Sulmmlentlelld, Mr. Fleur ton Mayne; Summonside Baptist, Mrs. W.G. Ellis; Summerside Christian, Mos. James E‘ssery; Summer-side Trinity United, Mr. John Scott.
Following Leloslng prayer by Roy. L. M. Mu the delegate as disbursed to that homes . all feeling it had been worth while, and that it was good to have been there.
THIS 0“) NEE
Above the rublbln when the smltllly Wood.
Wmdnpeclkers descent. the horn- ouued wood;
The spread-lung chestnut tree den- ies its age,
mat time demands a molar!-
lns want.
It warms, each day, to pulse beats of the past
And to the role in which its lot was cast;
note, sighting of the mum lusty throat,
And sees the children. home firom school, bottom »
fllho'wondemnent inside the open door.
The scrutiny and this tom, though but dlehfifiv'
{live on beneath the bark of this old tree.
Succeeding bud, succeeding twig has seen
me sun awake and out upon the green '
Beneath which lies the smith, the man of might
Who, with content, laced to the calm of night.
who little 01mm, mm, ms- thered,
Molders alone upon he gentle hill.
An aging filguoe neams the stor‘
led stand
To touch in (loudness, with s ro- vcnont hand.
The well beloved balls; to mark once more.
Where youth had stood bottom on open door ;'
To feel "the breath of each loved memory
Eugralmed within the howl of [this old tree.
as. Barlow Bird Freetown. P. E l.
PACIFIC HARBOR. The deep and sheltered hanbor at Hobart in Tasmania can so commodatc the tangent vessels
a delicious lunch was carved by the ' ladies.
‘ tom: recently went some time
,Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gampbell.
Page 16. The Guardian Thun, Sept. 4. 1958
l. MocDonolcls ‘ Are Honored
A pleasant evening was spent at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Albany. on Aug- ust 12, when friends and relay tives gathered there to tender their son Ifloyd and his wife Mar~ ion. I shower.
The young couple were escor‘ ted to a prcttlly decorated chair by Miss Hope MacPhail and Mr. Calrle MacDonald, while the has- kets of gifts were carried in by little Miss Adele Jewell and Mas tor Barry MacDonald. ‘
The ribbons were cut by Miss Sybil .MacKay. while the scoom~ ,palny-ing good wishes Were read by Miss Shirley Cameron and placed on the tables by Mrs. Melvin Waddell and Mrs. Ralph Walsh.
Lloyd in a ' low well ohmen words thanked all for their kind- ness in remembering them at this time. '
“For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was then sung and a
The nematodes of the evening was spent in instrumental music and vocal solos.
MiscoucHE
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gaudet and baby recently arrived at their home in Miscouche, after having spent some time in the U. 8A, when their baby was how pltallzed. ,
Emmett Williams of Toronto. Ontario, recently arrived. in Mls~
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele. Jimmy Mchemu of Charlotte—
.ln Miscouoho, guest at Wayne Veno.
Friends here extend sympathy to the relativesof Mrs. Avis Ar- sonoult who passed away in Char- lottetown on Monday eveing. The funeral woe held Thursday mor- ning in Egmont Bay.
Marian Academy Miscouche, re- opened for the pupils firom grades 1 to 8. on Tuesday, August 26th.
Mrs. Eddie Gallant and son Blair, necently returned to their home in Montreal, alto! having spent some time in Misoouche. visiting at the home of Mr. and MM. Louis McMillan.
Miss Doreen DeCoste of Mon-~ treal, monthly armlde in Ms- oouchc and is spending some time at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Charles Deconte.
On Wednesday morning a melt ty wedding took placo at St. John the Baptist Ohumc‘h, Miscouche. when Auldlnc DeCoste became the bride of Aubrey Ansenault of Summerside. They Were attend- ed by Millie DeCoste ls maid of honor, Winnie Pointer ms brides— maid and Donn-lo Ammaullt as
Pete Steels who is omployed in Wertcton. necently spent a“ weekend visiting at the home of his more: to Mlscouoho.
Mire. Anton). MM of la- lmont Boy. Mendy visited in Misoouche sit the home of Mr. and Mm. Charles Decos‘te.
Estelle DosRoohe of Montreal recently arrived in Miscbuclhe, and is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Des- Roche.
Leo Dosftoohe who is employ led in Uha-nlottetown, spent the holiday weekend in Miscouche, visiting relatives and blends.
Edward LeOlalr of Quebec, ro- cently arrived in Miscwche. and is spending some time visiting at the home of his. .a‘rents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil LeCl in“.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudet and homily 01 Greenwood, Nova Sco- tls, recently spent some time in Miscouche, visiting relatives and friends. -
Richard Gaudet of (harlot-te- town was a recent visitor to Mis- couohe at the home of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alhin Gauntlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Robevt Gotten and lamily of Halifax, Nova Sco- tia. recently arrived in Miscouche and are visiting with relatives.
Nina Walsh who is a patient in the Chanlottotowm Polio Cllnlc recently Visited in Miaconche, at the home at her parents, Mr. and Mus. Geonge Walsh. D.M.
BEDEQUE
Mrs. Flood. Iowthor has n- turned from Tocmtopwhere she spent about a month visiting with. 'her grandsons. She also visited other relatives ’t’hene and in Book on.
Mr. hm Mm. Ralph Callback. Central Bedoque. spent it few days last week on the Mainland. Mr. Arthur Toomlos. Sarnia, Ontario. is vacationing at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tombs, Bedoque. ‘ Miss Sue Arfllleck, Toronto. is on- joylng her holidays with her mo tiller. Mm. Percy Alflt'leck. this Village and other relatives.
Mr; and Mus. Sterling Gillespie and daughter, Miss Ann Gillesch Souci-s, paid a brief visit to Be- dequo on August 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hender— son had as their guests over the weekend, their daughters and hus- bands, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mor- tin. Ohsarlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mumphv, Halifax. Mr. and Mme. Henderson accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Murphy on their return to Halitax on Sep- tember Isl. They plan to spend sevenal days in Halifax. They will also visit with their daugh— ter, Mus. Robert Moshea‘ and Mr. Masher at Port Wallis. N.S.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marlon. St Catharines. Ontario. were recent guests of parents.
Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John flaskins. Markham, Ell, have been visi- ting with Mrs. Haskin‘s mother.
courohe, visiting at the home of -
ELMSDALE
Mr. Wilfred Bldger. has're— turned to Toronto after an joyable holiday spent with rela- tives and friends in Lot 7 and Elmlsdale.
MiSs Nettie Kiuch of Boston. Mass. spent a few days during her holidays with Mrs. AD. 0’- Brlen and family.
Sister Oamillus of St. Paul" Minnesnta. has rammed alter spending a pleasant holiday guest of her mother and sister-in—law. Mr. and Mrs. allred E. O'Brien, and other rela ves.
Mr. Omar Kinch has returned to Boston, after vacationing here, He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. mllonhamett.
Recent guests of Mrs. Basil MacNedll. include, Mr. end Mrs. Thane MacNeill. Miss Billy Mac- Neill. Miss Pauline MacNeill and Miss Car-cl MacNeill. all of Tor- onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brennan and lamlly, from Walpole. Mass" ms spending their holidays as
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Mr. Everett an: of Dartmouth NS. and Mr. Edward O’Holloran spent the Labor Day weekend with relatives in Elmsdale and Lot 7. A
Congratulations and best mans es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams on their recent mar-
range. :
Miss Loureen Clohossey of Tlg‘ nish. spent a few days recently. guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A.D. O’Brien.
‘tr. and Mrs. Stanton Clark how had as their guests for sev- eral weeks. heir daughter (Jean) Mrs.' George Johnston and Mr. Johnston and three children. Mr. and Mr. Johnston have recently returmd from France where they expect to make Trenton, Ontario, their home for the More.
Mrs. Fred Richards and dau-
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ST. ,LGUIS
Visitln at the home of Mr. and Mr: Paul Gaueet. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters. of law. rence. Mass. Mr. Pl‘fllhp Peters of New York. and Mr. AlbiE ’Ara senault of Cape Neddlck. M31116.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bernard had as visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John LeClair of Chaulottetown. and Mrs. Joseph LeClamr of Tig- nlsh. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle. of Charlottetown, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Belonlc Gaudet. in St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Peters of Shelburn, N.S. spent the week— end at the home of Mr. mud Mrs. Aubin Perry. Palmer Road.
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‘ 3 6 President Signs ,mgnggles 9 ' he bill Assnslonce BIII mill . .331"
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NORTHAM ‘
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