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MURRAY RIVER
Miss Marion MacKenzie, Char- lottetown, spent a recent week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie Murray River.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herring and: family have returned to their home in Toronto after spending their vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring, Murray River. -‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hirtle and sons, Lee, and Billy and dan- ghter, Joan, have returned to home in Quincy, Mass, after spending their vacation in High Bank.‘ v '
Miss Bertha MacLean, Sum- merside, spent a recent weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacLeaxn, High Bank. ,
Mr. Sydney Stewart, and his sister, Miss Flora Stewart, R.N., of High Bank left recently for Ottawa, Ontario.
Mr. Dan D. MacFarlane of Lewis, has taken up residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, Murray Ri- ver.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Herring and family of Dartmouth spent a recent weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring, Murray River.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brehaut,
“who were married recently in
"i‘oronto,~ Ont. Mr. Brehaut is well known here, as he was school Inspector in this area, for some time, he is now on the staff of The University of Toronto. Dr. Friend Herring has return- ed to High River, Alberta, after spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring, Murray River. Miss Marjorie Foley and Miss
' Margaret Butler of -Montreal,
Quebec were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Giddings.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Downs and tamily of Charlottetown were re- cent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mrs. Dow-he’s parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. L. MacKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buell of Charlottetown, have taken up residence in Murray River, at the
‘ EASTERN GUARDIAN
“SERVICE” rubber b00ts, men’s sizes, 13 inches igh. government standard. .79 at Stewart and Beck’s.
' PLAYING YEO Theatre Oct- ober 28, 29, 30, “Old Yeller’i/ Don’t miss it.
NEW U. S. 329 type flight jacket with detachable hood "shower and wind proof”, ser— vice color, limited quantity, at tewart and Beck’s.
ALL ARREARS in taxes Wing Greenfield School District must be paid by October 15th. 35’ order of Trustees.
PIPELESS FURNACE, new, Not in— and
NEW
stalled $179.95. Stewart
,. Beck’s.
MACDONALD FUNERAL—The
funeral of the late John Martin _MacDonaid was held yesterday alternoon from the MacLean Fun- eral Home, to Dundas Umth Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. J.M. Fraser. Dur- Ing the service Walter Burdett and Herb MacLeod sang as a duet “Cast Thy Burden on the Lord”. Interment was in the A- corn cemetery. Pall bearers were Raymond Acorn, James Camp- bell, Douglas MacMaster, Earl Jen-Isms, Dale Judson. Sterling MacDonald.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Digby, N.S., were recent vis- itors to Montague where they were the guests of Mrs. Adams’ sister and brother—in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGre- gor and Mr. Russell Munn of Murray River, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Acorn of Charlottetown, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Boston and other New England cities.
REGISTERS AT T ALLISON
of Montague. is seen above regis-\
ion at Mount Allison University. With her is Betty Learmouth, Halifax, N. S.
home of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whiteway. .
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 16 1958, a number of friends and relatives of Miss Isaibel Mac- Leod gathered at her home in Murray River, to bid, her fare— well and “Bon voyage” on her trip across the Atlantic.
Miss MacLeod plans to continue her studies at the University of London, and sailed from Mon- treal on Friday Dc 19th of Sept. aboard the SJS. Saxonia of the Cunard L:ne, to Southampton, thence by rail to London.
After an evening, spent in games and singing, in a few well chosen words by Mr. Louis Her- ring, Jr., a well filled purse was presented by. Mrs. Albert Gallant, which was thankfully re- ceived and after singing, “God Be With You” and “Auld Lang Syne” a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bob H-oran, have returned to their home in New Hampshire, after spending their holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Horan, Murray River.
Miss Edith Glover, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. David Glover, Murray River, is attending P. W.C. in Charlottetown for the coming year;
Mrs. Gordon Murdock has re- turned to Hamilton, Ont. after spending some time at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Munn, Murray River.
Mrs. Grant Brooks ’of Moncton, NB. recently spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Brooks, White Sands.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Buell of London, Ont, recently spent their vacation at the home of Mr. Leith ‘Buell, White Sands.
Mrs. Alfred Ma-cWilliams and family of Eldon, recently .pent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou-is Her- ring, Murray River.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horan let on return to their home in New Hampshire, after spending the summer at their home in Murray River.
Miss B-uelaLh MacLean, of Tor- onto, Ont. is spending her vaca- tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred MacIea-n, Murray River. '_
L.A.C. Ferg-ie MacLeod- who is
with the R.C.A.F. and stationed
in Alberta, is spending his leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. MacLeod, Murray River. .
Mr. and Mrs. Art Kays of Tor— onto, Ont. are spening their holi- days at the home of Mrs. Kay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- Lean, Murray River.
Mrs. William' J. MacKay, Murray River was hostess to the members of High Bank and Lil- tie Sands W.1. on Sept._2, 1958.
Mr. and Mrs. Laughie Mac- Donald of Quincy, Mass. spent their holidays a]; their summer
in Hi h an . . hollrllliess Saralig Beck and Miss Shir- lene Clements of White Sands, left recently for Toronto, Ont.
Messrs. Louis and Stewart Beck and Miss Shirlene Clem- ents returned to Toronto,. Ont, after spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, W-hlte Sands.
Mrs. William 1‘. MaIcLeod, Mur- ray River, was hostess to .the members of the Murray River W.I. on Sept. 1, 1958.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDon— ale of Quincy Mass recently spent a week’s vacation at High
. nk.
BalJeepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. George MacDonald, Mur— ray River, on the passing of her husband, at the RE. Island Hos- pital on sept. 12, 1958. ‘
M:ss Jeanie MacKinuon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Mac- Kinnon has entered the training school of nursing at the P.E.I. Hospital. Her many friends Wish her well in her future career.
Mr. Bennie Moore, High Bank has been engaged as teacher In Abney school for the school year, His friends wish him every suc- cess in the teaching professmn.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and sons Robbie, and Kenny have returned to their home In Quincy
7 their Mass. after. spendlng vacation in High Bank. C.D. LAW CENTRE
‘. oode Hall in downtown Tor— onhtg home of provin-CIal law courts, was built in 1832.
SYDNEY (CP) Hurricane Helene moved across Newfound- land M o n d a y after smashing Cape Breton with one of the nost damaging gales in the island’s history.
Cape Breton’s property damage is expected to reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. There were no injuries.
The island’s only link with the Nova Scotia mainland during the gale’s five-hour seige was a single telephone line.
A 115afoot RCMP cutter, the Fort Walsh, grounded on Scatarie Island on Cape Breton’s east coast, but her 16 crew members man-aged to scramble to safety on the island.
Traffic in Sydney was immobi. lized as 9oamile-an4hour winds sent trees crashing across main streets, smashing store windows and buckling homes. One house was “blown off its foundation.
Power was restored to parts of the city about noon after a black- out of several hours. The Cape Breton P 0 st, which had an- nounced it would not publish for lack of power, hit the streets at
By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWIA (OP) — Adoption of
the Bomanc anti-aircraft missile into the Canadian air defence sys- tem will make the vital recon— naissance problem more difficult, officials said Monday.
The final decision on launching of “massive retaliation” by the United States Strategic Air Com- mand might depend upon positive identification of unknown aircraft in the Canadian air defence sys- tem,'they added. No missile could carry out such a role.
Even Boeing Airplane Company of Seattle, Wash, manufacturer of the Boma-rc, says in apressre» lease: “The unmanned military aircraft (the Bomarcl does not supplant the manned aircraft. No
l p.m., five hours late. Some res- idents said the storm was more devastating than a 1927 hurricane with loo-mile win-dis. COMMUNICATIONS CUT Reports f r o m Newfoundland were sketchy. Communications to Corner B rook and Port aux Basques on the southwest coast were severed. The capital city of St. John’s was cut off from the Canadian mainland most of 'the day after the hurricane hit Nova
' Scotia communication links.
The Halifax weather office said Helene was over central New- foundland at 5 p.m. ADT. .‘5 still packed winds of 60 miles an hour with gusts to 80. Forecasters said Helene should pass Newfound- land Monday night on its way to the southern tip of Greenland.
About 55 Portuguese fishing truwlers and a handful of Spanish vessels were driven to shelter '1) St. John’s harbor. The vessels were fishing off the Newfound- land and Greenland coasts.
At S y d n e y an unidentified freighter in barber drifted four miles offshore and rode through
'duction of the supersonic Arrow
missile is yet capable of judg-
the storm with its engines re-
ment, of reasoning.”
The problem of identification was explained to the Commons estimates committee in July by Defence Ministcr Pearkes. He said:
“The manned interceptor can be used in the identification role, whereas surface-to-air missiles cannot. .
“Identification is one of the most difficult p r o b 1 e m s with which the air defence commander is faced.”
Officials said they believe this is-one reason the government has as yet reached no final decision- on whether to order limited pro-
interceptor.
They said final cancellation of the ‘Arrow program would leave the RCA]? with no method of re-
I‘lurricane Causes Heavy Property Damage In C.B.
versed to avoid grounding. A half- dozen p 1 e a s u- r e craft went aground.
In the city's east end, a large frame warehouse of the L. E. Shaw brick plant crumpled after 20 e m p lo y e e s scrambled out. There were no estimates of dam- age.
CLASSES CANCELLED
Many parts of Cape Breton were left without power. School classes were cancelled, but trains and buses maintained schedules. Two airline flights to Sydney were cancelled.
The gale 's t ru c k the Nova Scotia coast during the night, lightly brushing the Annapolis Valley where the fall’s apple crop is still on the trees.
In Halifax, 80 - mile winds pounded a 44-foot sloop ashore, causing several thousand dollars damage. A smaller sailing craft was sunk. _ . ’
Prince Edward Island's eastern shore was buffeted, but snapped power lines were quickly re- paired. New Brunswick escaped
dam-age:
BomarCMissile Use Poses Reconnaissance Problems
connaissance over northern Can- ada unless the subsonic CF - 100 jets were kept in service beyond 1961.
PENDING REPLACEMENT
Prime Minister Diefenlbaker has said the CF-lOOs will continue in their present role “pending their replacement with Bomarc weapons or squadrons with later types of aircraft.”
Meanwhile, RICAF officers ex- pressed cdncern about the govern— ment’s Bomarc announcement on morale of aircrew.
An air force spokesman said there will be a continuing need for pilots. Not only were the CF- 100 squadrons remaining in oper- ation but aircrew would still be needed for the l2asquadron air di- vision in Europe and in maritime and transport commands.
“The Girl Guide and Boy Scout movement is beginning to grow up”, Mrs. W. Rankine Nes- bit-t, Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Guides Association said in an address before the Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Nesbitt was stressing the satisfactory growth of the Girl Guide organization during the years of its existence which will reach the halfcentury mark in 1960. .
“We are trying lo prepare girls for womanhood”. Mrs. Nesbitt continued, as she des— cribed the onerous duties of the home and the raising of child- ren. “Pre-school education, in- cluding spiritual, with an under- standing of religion definitely enters into the activity of the mother in the home". LASTING VALUES
“These young women are us-j ually the first hostesses to —new Canadians and the impression they make can be of deep and lasting value in the life and future happiness and content- ment of such citizens,” Mrs. Nesbitt said.
Touching on the importance of education and the major part played by those engaged in that profession, Mrs. Nesbitt point- ed out —the respect engendered. by the Girl Guides movement, for those so engaged an the necessity of having a g edu- cation in order to meet modern requirements for reasonable success. ,
Camping is still the core and centre of the Guide’s program— me, although the regulations in the Province differ under which camps may operate. Mrs. Nes- bitt described some of the in-. structi-ons in old camp litera- ture which would not meet mod- ern requirements.
42 COUNTRIES
Members of the World Asso- ciation are found in 42 countries and in addition several coun- tries have Girl Guide organiza- tions which are doing splendid work but fell short of the re- cognized standard for complete affiliation. The status of women. climate, religion. and language are the chief objects thwarting a closer relationship with the young girls of several countries.
Mrs. Nesbitt cited the Latin - American temperament as ex- perienced at the Brazil confer- ence last year when South American delegates drifted in to meetings late, much to the annoyance of others. The con- trary attitude was made clear when the question was raised -— “Why all the hurry”?
Expressing warm thanks for the work done by the Rotary Club of Charlottetown in con- nection with the Summer Ad- venture Camp, Mrs. ‘Nesbitt said it was a training project for college or working girls which brought a glowing account and words of appreciation from the young visitors.
THANKS SPEAKER
Mrs. Nesbitt, who was intro- duced by the chairman, Past President Bob Parent, Scout
Guide, Scouthroups “GrowUp"SaysIeader
Commissioner, is a native of
Toronto and has been associat— ed with the ‘Girl Guide move- ment for many years. She has been a member of the Western Hemisphere Regional Commit- tee of the World Association of Girl "Guides and has represent- ed the Canadian Guides in the United States, South America and in Europe.
Cochairman, Assistant Bul- letinEd-itor John Evans, expres— sed the thanks of the club to the speaker. ‘
Rotarian George Greeneugh on return from mid-western Canada, presented a banneret on behalf of the Rotary Club of St. Boniface, Man, which he visited.
Bill Campbell of the Rotary Club of Milton, Mass, was pre- sent, accompanied by , Rotary Ann Dorothy Campbell and Miss Helen Clements of Charlottetown as guests.
Other guests were: Mrs. Harry Cudrnore, Provincial Commis~ sioner. P. E. Island Girl Guide Association, Mrs. W. W. Reid, Deputy Provincial Commission- er, Miss I. Arsenault, Commis- sioner for Queen’s County, Mrs. John Harris, Commissioner for Public Relations, Mrs. Gordon Avard, Chairman Programme Committee, Girl Guides, Mrs. A. A. Scales, Provincial Trua- surer, Girl Guides.
BRISTOL
Friends here were shocked last week to learn of the passing in Boston, Mass. of Mr. Herbert Douglas, a former resident of Bristol. Mr. Douglas operated the old Lea Coffin farm, in the Har- bour district for some time be- fore going to the States to take up carpenter work, and make his home there. His funeral was held from his old home at Sav- age where his sister Ada, Mrs. Wilfred Coffin and Mr. Coffin reside. Burial was in the family plot at Mt. Stewart, be- side his late father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas.
Mrs. Harry H. Cox is visiting in Toronto at present, guest of her son and daughter-in-la'w, MII'. and Mrs. Herb H. Cox. She will
during her upper Canada stay.
Mrs. Jenny McCarthy, was a recent visitor to Lot 11, guest of Father Reginald Phalen, and his mother, Mrs. Mamie McCarthy. The trout season ends this week A large amount of big trout are coming up the streams toward the Jordan ponds. Some of the fish noted near the old spring 10k like salmon. .
Rev. Jim Jones, that noted preacher from the USA. who has been on a mission tour of the Island for several weeks, vis- ited the different churches here during his Island visit. Mr. Jones is a very pleasant man to meet.
It is feared the very. heavy rain over the weekend will do considerable damage to grain still out, as the harvest is late this season.
Rev. J. J. Dunphy, who was ordained this summer has been stationed at Souris for the pre- sent at least.
Mrs. Maude Steele, R.N. was in the city for a couple of days last week, guest of her daughter Mrs. James McAleer, RN. and Mr. McAleer. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien, were city vis'ttdrs last week, guest of their daughter Mrs. Wilfred Stewart and Mr. Stewart.
NOTICE
The properties of Harold Gill- espie, Major MacRae, Cecil Wood, Wm.'Kells, Austin Ken- nedy, George Lewis, Walter MacQuarrle and Lorne Burke have been posted with “No Shooting” and violators will be severely deal with. ”
Signed. Wm. Kells.
most inexpensive salesman yo.’ can employ - - - a
GUARDIAN- . PATRIOT WANT AD“
Phone 8506
also visit other relatives and
side offices of The Patriot.
, NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-
The Guardian "The Patriot
Guardian and The
'Donald were visitors to the City
Rollie Diamond League Presi- dent (left) is seen presenting the Montague Bakery Trophy to Al'- thur Shea of the Iona Softball
FINISH IN FIRST ‘
team which finished in first place at the end of the regular League games of the Southern Kings League.
'LORNE VALLEY .
Mus. Raymond Shaw was a to the City on Saturday.
Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod spent a few days in Montague during thepastweek, at the home of her son—in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MaoDougall.
Miss Margaret Hattoh, Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end in Lorne Valley, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liarn Hutton.
AC Louis Callaghan, Green- wood. Nova Scotia, spent the week-end of September 20th in Lorne Valley. He was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Callaghan.
renewed'old friend' ships in New Glasgow and Dartmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson friends in his on Sunday.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Peter MacLeod, Judy and Barry, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macintyre were re- cent visitors to Springfield.
1
rues, Sept. 30, loss The Guardian Page 5
Among The
Continued from Page 3)
. this has been her policy and
purpose from age to age. ' results of Rescue Mis- sions in our great cities and of missions to non - Christians in every land have been the produc- tion of saints and heroes out of ,material vile and worthless by
The
any human standard.
still; wipe off the dirt and it will
' respond to the sunlght with
glean-us of heavenly light. that means. -
and failure may be my record, but this is not what God‘meant when He made me. "If thou couldst in visi. see Thyself the man God meant, Thou never more would‘st - be The man thou art content." I may represent all sorts of worthlessness, but God can make me a wonder of His grace. His design in me is unique; He awaits my consent to realize it in my character and career. Am I ready to give God His chance with myself? I wonder. God has something to do
1Sut Christ viewed all such in ' the light of their potentialities. diamond in the mire is a diamond
So this is God’s way—the best _ self-sacrificed for the worst, and the worst becoming the best by
Sooner, or later every person must ask the question: What am I worth to God? Frustration
through you no distinctive a your personality. You may be only a thread in the fabric. but your color and your place are I necessary part of the pattern. ON THE EDGE
Everyone of us stands on the edge of the infinite and eternal. The entity may be small, but the entity is indispensable. Some day he will see the One to. whomhe is a pearl of great price. Jesus‘ parable .of the man who found that pearl and sold all he had to buy it is a picture of what God in Christ actually did for you and me. The cress is, therefore, what God means to me; insofar as I accept the cross it is what I mean to Him.
“STUPID” LAW F
PAIGNTON, England (OF)— A gift shop owner was fined five shillings in this Devon town for selling a beach ball on a Sun- day. Told the man could sell cig- arets, but not balls, on Sundays under an old law the chem of the court said “We think it is rather stup' ."
1959 TV SETS
From ’ $250.00 Completely Installed
Two Years to Pay
Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague
Miss Christine Shaw and Miss Roberta Shaw left} Saturday for Toronto, Ontario, where they Will attend the Deaconess Train- ing School. Christine will be tak- ing first year and Roberta is tak- ing second year. Their many friends wish them every success in their chosen profession.
Mrs: Annie MaoLeod, Char- lottetown, was the guest of her son—iu-lavw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Margaret MacDonald and her son, M. John MacDonald of Somerville, Mass, are vacation-I ing in this vicinity. They are‘ guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intyre, Mr. Walter MacIntyre and Merlin Macintyre Visited friends in Murray Harbour on. Sunday.
:Mr. John Drake, Ha-zeibrook, was a business visitor to Lorne Valley on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Martinvale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath on September 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac-
oh Saturday. They also attended the horse Racing at Hauelbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy visi- oed points of interest in Nova Scotia during the past week, and
Mrs. Peter MaeLeod, Lorne Val- ley, over the week—end of Septem-
l -
Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leardcele- brated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, Sep- te‘nber 21st .‘I'he following rela- tives were present to'extend good wishes: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruth and family of Cavendish; 1‘12. and Mrs. Charles Crawford-
J. Webster Recording Secreta‘y
I. O. O. F. MEMORIAL ' SERVICE i
,All members are requested to attend the Memorial Service to be held in the lodge room, Tuesday, September 30th at 8:15 p.m.
St. Lawrence Lodge N o. 8
' K. Cauty, Recording Secretary 'Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10
P. Hansen Recording Secretary
Wildey Lodge No. 2'7
and fondly of Central Royalty;
Mr; and Mrs. George Lear-d and Derrell Afflecfk, Mount Stewart.
Mrs. Crawford and MT.- Bth were the bridesmaid and groom man twenty years ago. ‘
On Sunday. September mm the sacrament of baptism was admin istered at Lorne Valley Presby- terian Church. The following children were baptised: Debra and Donna, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Crane, also their infant daughter Marilyn Maude; Rose Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crane; and Vivien Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cram. A.M.
TONIGHT - - and WED.
Box Office Opens 7:15 Show at 7:45
balls
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COMEDY —- CARTOON ROYAL MOUNTIES
Montreal.
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CNR Station,
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ATLANTIC . PROVINCES
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DAILY EACH WAY I-ETWEEN
" HALIFAX
AND’ .
MONTREAL
NO CHANGE'EN ROUTE
* COACH SE VICE NOW! AVAILAIELE
“HOURS FASTER TRAVEL” between Cape Breton Island, Montreal and Halifax; also between Halifax, Saint John and intermediate points.
All regular overnight accommodations still avail- able on the Ocean Limited, including through sleeping car service between Charlottetown and
Dining Cur-and Coffee Shop Service
Information and reservations from
D. B. SMITH, District Passenger Agent,
Phone: 5661