mined at. lP- other. "W"- Th. '5 .iackin. A ’ll”‘ qr. *‘imn .119 ‘mi whlle ned for a ’ MaEnol. :0 113de 1" a corn. 11m day" 'W‘ued 15‘ 'lifl closed 0117‘ PVEI‘y- older than Kitchener.

TBIRD that

you nents no; ear win 111d s‘impl. makeshift w thrush'a the. blue 3111-11 with aziarist of of shred! mar melo- Pe-quarterl make to?

r for your C Solovay

I Christian re Manila!

._.__., ._._...

5e ’0]! 1: TV

DELIII

In new 1 Cablnels

-mving Ila OI

urniture Ch'towll

A .2

Among the passengers who re- luin ll'ived in Montreal on the

By THE CANADIAN PRESS the National Springhill Dis-

~ utter Fund reached an estimated

50,01!) Thursday as donations

dimmed to come in from com- uuﬁies throughout the country. Contributions and pledges Wed- nesday included $5,000 from Pope

' John XXIII. Others came from

. MOntario Junior Red Cross. $3,-

K

00; the Ontario districts of Mus. bin-Huntsville—Parry Sound $3,- In; and city of London, Ont, res-

' Heats $5,000. Winnipeg‘s finance

committee approved a donation of

‘ A $5,000 but the figure must be ap-

‘. loved by city council Monday. ‘lhe fund for wives and chil~ lieu of miners killed or missing

" In the Springth coal mine up-

‘leaval has been swelled by

. money pledged by companies and

labor unions, communities and mice groups. as well as clinches and individuals.

' IOE GIVES

largest single donation is $100.— - Mfrom the A. V. Roe group of mummies which includes domin- ion Steel and Coal Corporation Limited of which the tragedy- iidcken Nova Scotia mine is a ytsidiary. i The company will also pay $1,- I» to each victim‘s family.

The province of Nova Scotia do- med an initial 350.000. The prov-

e of Ontario has sent $50000

Premier Stanfield of Nova Sco- ii

1 11m DONATES

Lrbor unions have donated Ilore than $12,000. The cities of [01111011, Ont, Kingston. Hamilton ____,______

EASTERN GUARDIAN

YOUR AVON representative Montague. Vivian O'Connor.

AUC'I‘ION “45” Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patriot Wm Printing.

K'SQUERADE DANCE Low- 'Montargue Hall. October 3lst. for costumes and door

SUBURBAN COATS and wash- {Snede jackets at American 11 prices at Stewart and - Montague.

[MK YOUNGER. Rid your- “ Grey Hair with Angelique In? Hair Restorer. Restore na- t“1100161113 colour, beauty. $1.50 latinieson’s Drug Store, Mon- 9; and Larter's, Souris.

TENDERS WILL BE accepted hm Legion members up urytil or “’1' 0f Morell Legion Home. t0 be submitted Secretary. Lowest ten- necessarily accepted.

BEURPGAIN Amateur Caval— h' Belfast Hall, 8 p.m.. Tues- thovemoer 18th. Send en- “. 1‘6 November 12th. iM’S. Preston Gillis. Beatons v 1m“)- 0~. P. E. I. Sponsors: "flue W. I. and North Pinctte

5‘

ME” IN EDMONTON n The “ma occurred in Edmonton. Al- '0‘11 October 31h. 1031;. of 'Femon T. Aitken, son of the - and Mrs. Beniamin A2t- Y Lower Montague. HP 1‘ if,“ mourn his widow. Bos- s‘tken Waller. :.vo naugh- h,'h‘°."9n grandchildren :1an a 9T. Albert, in l-deonmu.

PERSONALS

5";55’

SLAN'D

1 I

gimﬂy friends of Fred Benn" .111 be sorry 11-. 1.11. .1. ‘11- u“? emer the r 171 11...;1 I specd) relaxer;

,ic.1\1‘ 31111.1.

MAN AN

were Sgt. J.

Toronto and W1 11 nip e g have pledged contributions.

The Canadian Quo Vadis Foun- dation, operating a round - the- clock receiving centre at Toronto. said its cash and phoned pledges totalled $25,000.

The Presbyterian Church in Canada, the United Church of

- .2... " , " I D FAMILILY RETURN FROM EUROPE

iHome Lines’ flagship Homeric: Bear River. P.E.I., accompanied McCloskey completed a tour of W. McCloskey or by his wife and family. Sgt. duty with the RCAF in Europe“

Springhill Disaster Fund Reaches $350,000 Mark

Canada and the Anglican Church of Canada have all pledged dona- tions and have called for special church collections for the fund.

A Toronto group headed by bus- iness executive A. G. Sampson has planned to use CBC televi- sion and radio facilities to raise Isroooboo.

Dramatic Scenes As Rescued Miners Rushed To Hospital

BY IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer SPRINGHILL, N.S. 1CPl—Rela-

tives and reporters jammed a small anteroom in the Springhill hospital early Thursday when ambulances arrived from the pit. head with 12 mine survivors res- cued after six days underground.

The relatives told how they hadn’t given up faith, how they heard the first word of their men’s safety.‘

Many cried with joy as the realization of the miracle foc- ussed in their minds.

The ambulances, sirens wailing. sped up the hilly street and po- lice oflfi-cers and army personnel kept the route free of traffic.

50-BED HOSPITAL

The Vehicles stopped outside the crowded double doors of the 504bed, asbestos-shimgled ticspi-tal.

From nowhere four men joined the driver and his assistant and lent a hand on the wire basket used to convey the injured.

Taxi driver Merle McBurney.

a former coal miner himself, was.

one of those who helped.

Relatives crowded to the door of the anteer when the men. completely covered with blankets. were carried past. No one knqu which ones th e y ' were until stretcher bearers called out the names.

REACT CALMLY

There was no dramatic reactionl

from the relatives.

One teen-aged girl said. “Here1

comes Daddy now." But a

stretcher bearer called out an- other name. Her father was car-

ried in seconds later. The girl

and her mother showed no reac-i tion other than a long look at the basket as it was whisked toward

the ward. . Eight survivors were placed in a ward together. _ Hugh Guthro was in a room by himself. He had a I and was black with coal dust. His

eyes sparkled out of circles of:

black.

His eyelids were black streaks

about an eighth of an inch thick. ﬂ

Lower Montague Institute Meets

NTAGUE —— The mtg/[cling of W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Cornelius Taylor. Vice President Mrs. Bert Taylor was appointed to take charge of the meeting.

Dance proceeds _' t 7 ~ amounted to $218.33, and it was moved and seconded Institute buy potatoes for dances.

1 H were pleased to have Mcmbcis m explam

Bert Taylor present I ’ \yhal nccdcd to be done to make; I! Iurnucc satisfactory. mmer

ha ' . H b and sci-ourch we hayc .\II. lay

Mr and ('hcstor Schirmcr Io rl~ the work It was also rlccidr‘rl I11 NW of a pump 1112\1 1?. 11:1» and sccontl 1111;11 meeting and banquets on Nov, 15111. ll\\?llllfl‘

11121111.;

~ﬂl‘lll1.

was }'|;]\~ ('(I '0

1'11Ilt‘t'fl‘iii

mm: s ;1.’11'i rancci

1111111h1~x r v In cur. mtc i'cu‘.\cd and i,1\..1..

bristly beard

regular .

for Sept ember ,

murd‘ cd luslnulc have 311-.

His chest was black and the pil- low behind his head was black. One of the rescued men had a gash on his letlt cheek. It was a moment you can't for- get.

No Community Parties Slated For Montague

during the past several years.1 when the local Home and School; Association staged parties at thci Beaver Club Hall for the young-I stars of the community. .

Each year the Home and School Association orgonized the parties for the different age groups, with a dance for the teenagers usually held later in the evening. Supervised games were played during the eveni.1.,1 climaxed with the distribution of treats to the youngsters.

This year, however, the Home and School Association decided not to organize any parties be- cause of the seeming disinterest on the part of the children. who apparently want more of the “trick or treat” fun, and more of the free licence to circulate about the community which the occasion of Hallowe’en efforts.

WITH JEFF

The suspense-action story of

YEO

"Man In The Shadow"

story in Cinemascope. One of the best movies.

Theatre MONTAGUE

Fri. - Sat.

Oct. 31. - Nov. 1

CHANDLER

today's police. A dramatic

COMING MON- TUE. “WILD IS THE WIND"

1 l 1

l

merville substation. l

‘ INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of eiectric power on our Montague line east of Cherry Vaney (m Sunday, November 2nd, between the hours of 9:00 AM. and 5:00 P.M., weather permitting. to enable us to install new switching apparatus at our Sum—

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

In (Mama, Y'ampor! ri.‘.)a"‘.—. mcm oi'iu'mw \él'fl T11.1:1~(la_\‘ they ucrc s..11'1!cd hr i'lr, Ra~ giusky‘s clann (1131 he (imm- crcd the cause of .211 airliner

crash.

Thc ll‘étllsnol‘l (imarlmcn' Lic- clincd to make an olilrial stale- meni but said pr1vc'cly 11 would be 35511171be ‘hai ihc p.101 19- fcrrcd to was (’apr. Norman Ramsay of .\lontrcal.

They added it “as unfortun- ate that Dr. Ragiuvky's deuce had not been given to the department.

Ramsay was pilot of a Trans- Ganada Air Lines Super - Con- stellation which crashed near

I

l : Ramsay evi- "

Brampton. 0nt., in 1954 while ‘

attempting a landing. All pas- sengers escaped from the burn- ing plane.

R21111~uy's licence was ~11— spcndcd for six months and a transport department board of

inquiry blamed the crash on “negligence” on the part of the pilot.

Ramsay later became a piloi for Maritime Central Airways after he had been found medi~ cally fit and competent to fly,

On Aug. ll, 1957. an MCA chartered pl a n e piloted by crashed near lssou- don. Que. and all 79 persons aboard were killed. It was the worst crash in Canadian avia- lion history.

Cause of the crash was never determined.

Officials here said Thursday it could not automatically be assumed that Ramsay was to blame.

Docks Busy At Montague

MONTAGUE The port of Montague has been a busy one for the past two weeks as sev- eral small veSScls have loaded with produce from Poole and Thompson Ltd. In port yesterday was the “Guy Bartholomew" which is being loaded by Boatcs (P.E.l.l Ltd. for Anglo Cana- dian Ltd. of Quebec Ciiy. On leaving this pori she will take on additional pulp at the port of Georgetown.

Among the have called at

vessels which Montague

under Captain Walters and the “Rudy Wiscombe“ with Cap- tain James Wagg in charge.

re-i ccmly are the “Trinin North“l

Sows Qualify For Registry

The Advanced Registry Board report which shows the following PE. Island owned sows recently qual- ificd. The name of the sow is fol- ; lowed by that of

for Swine has issued a

the owner in brackeis and its score:

Long River 541.. Foundl 12463-93:

(RuSsell Bucll1 0-200-90;

173-89»;

1W i l l i a m Montwille 35.1 Guern-

MONTAGUE — An organizc'lihill Duchess 01M (Wilbur Youn- H'allowe'en party for the children ; ’icri 8—165-80: Jowi Duchc:~s 13M of Montague will not be held this‘: (1.10m M. Oliver) 10465-89: Long War as has been the cusmmlRivcr 62L IBreniun Paynlcrl 11-

Woodsiock Duchess 45M iAlmon Boswalll 9-167438: Kings-

figure indicates the number

The second figure denotes

con Lady 88K (Stirling Willis) 12- 176—87; Montville 5M 1Louis Jen- kinsi Madeline 22M 8-189-87: Long River 66K liam Found» 12-169-85; Jowi Du- chess 11‘111 «Lloyd M. Oliver) 9- 17335.

9-167«8’7 ; Highland Rowe fRowell Boswalll 1Wil~

the first of pigs saved in the tested litter. the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

Harold Gordon Ordered To Bed

SPRINGHILL. .\'.S.

In the above scores.

ICP i—«Han

old Gordon. coal company vice-

president and rescue director

here. Thursday was ordered to

bed by his doctors for a rest. He had spent most of Wednes-

day night underground directing

the release of 12 men found alive after six days in the caved - in Cumberland mine.

Before he left the mine he told his rescue crew to keep at it in the hope more men may be found.

“There’s nothing we can do but keep slugging." he said. "and it‘s hard slugging." '

BLAST KILIS FOUR

CLEVELAND (APl —- An ex- plosion ripped through a three- storey factory Thursday. It killed four men, hurt eight others and sent waves of toxic smoke pour- ing from shattered windows. Twenty-five firemen were over- come by the fumesm

I

g .0-

Hire

.51.

wildest

. wanton " -.1=uumesr MEN.

run riot in the world’s

I :

momma-Mummuumm~mmm-uummﬂﬂm

‘ Q

‘I.. . o

murmur... W

o—__-- ...__

SHOWS 2:30—7—9 —— EXTRA! EXTRA! ON MATINEE PROGRAM ONLY. CHAPTER 2—SERIAL—“SON OF ZORRO"

TODAY and SATURDAY -- CAPITOL

THRILLING MIDNIGHT SHOW! TONIGHT AT 11:15 PM.

' enslaved by Jungle brutes!

Starring

LANCE FULLER _' CHARLOTTE AUSTIN

.stohnny Roth - William Justine - Jeanne Genoa

Willi-ﬁlm ADRIAN WEISS -

Production Supervrsed by LOUIS WEISS - M ADRIAN WEISS Production

SCIEENMV IV

AN

All TED ARTISTS PICTURE

EDWARD D. WOOD, JR.

“.

’ Hypnosis Employed To Reveal! Guernsey AI ‘Cduse OI Crash, Doctor Says?

’1

Clyde River Is High Producer

Owcn Younkcr and Son. Roy.‘ Clyde River, P.F..l. have one of1 the lop producing Guernscy herdsl on the Island and one of thei reason it bears that dis1i11ction' is Pride's Autumn Lassie. a five year old Guernsey that. has just completed an official R.O.P. re- cord of 11221M~—5.‘BF in 305 days with B.C,A's of 142 for milk and 135 for buttrf-ai to top all Mar- itime Gucrnscy cows in her age group for both milk and butter- fat.

"Lassie" hasheen a persis- tent producer since stariing as a 2-year old when she made 97561M—443F in 3651 days with B. C.A's of 131 M——119l\l. As a 3 year old she made 11266 M—520F in 305 days for B.C.A.'s of 149M—137F.

[in addition to her production she has also been a strong con— tender at the 1956 and 1957 Char- lottetown Exhibition. She was the third prize dry three year old in 1956 and in 1357 she was the second dry four year old.

, Minister.

Organize U.C. A.O.T.S. Club

Nearly 70 men attended the in

ed United Church A.O.T.S. Men's

Club of the Bradalbane Pastoral Charge on Monday October 27th. The men all came from the Brad albane. Fredericton. North Gran- ville and Rose Valley areas of the Island. with guests from the Cavendish Men‘s Association.

The meeting. held in the Pleas- ant Valley United Church Hall. began with a fine supper served by the ladies of the Pleasant Valley Church. Floowing the toast to the Queen, Mr. L.S. Sea— man proposed the toasﬁ to the Club. and Mr. Nelson Matherson conducted the devotions. Enter- tainment in a light vein was pro- vided by Mr. Ralph Burdett. past President of the Cavendish Men's Asoc-iation.

After the election of Officers, Rev. F..A.C. l-lalcy of Cavendish delivered a forthright address on

Men‘s Club in the life of the Church. Officers elected for the coming

the place and the work of the

lVicc President;

, due to rice augml meeting of the newly form- 7

“1‘. Milton Weeks The HoneL diction was pronounced by the Rev. Anthony G.‘\'. Ware. The name of the Club stands for “As One That Serves” and is taken from Luke 22. ‘27. The Meeting was a great success in every way. and provided a grand beginning to a new ven- ture for the Charge.

Scr'rcta ry-Trca surer.

‘ Wholesale Price

Index Goes Up

OTTAWA iCP‘-—Canada's gen eral wholesale price index rose f "m 226.8 in September to 227.1 a month earlier after three suc- cessive monthly decreases.

The index—based on 1935 . 39 prices equalling 100—was slighlly higher than last year's Septem- ber figure of 227. Four of the eight group indexes making up the general index rose. two 1911 and two were unchanged.

The wood products index rose to 301.5 from 297.9, due to higher

prices for paper board, cedar, woodpqu and newsprint. Higher prices for copper and silver

moved the non-ferrous metals in- dex to 165.6 from 164.2.

The non — metallic minerals in— dex advanced to 187.5 from 186.7 increases for clay and coal. The animal products in- dex fell to 2461 from 249.4 asa “result of power prices for cured

[you are Mr. Gordon “scienti- Octnher 31' 1958 p

ll‘irxirlr‘ut. .\II‘ Kuuri .lorgcusmi,

5

l'l‘llc Guar‘dla“ P3513

meals. lard and 11V.- stock The vegetable products 1ndex eased to 198.2 from 198.3 and (he texlilcs index rose to 228.2 from 7.8. The chemical products re- ‘mained at index at 183.4 and the

iron products index at 251.6.

Secret Talks Being Held

OTTAWA (CPI—A secret Can- ada-Britaiin-Uniied States confer- ence on future army weapons is in progress here. it was learned Wednesday

The meeting of senior army of-

ficers of the three countries deal- ing with operational research be- gan Tuesday and will last until Nov. 4.

pou ll ry.

21" Connsole TV’S, $275.00 completely installed. 2 years to pay

one $69.00 Electric Blanket for $35.00

Montague Electric Co. Phone 92

G.

E.

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian --The Patriot

E

QUALITY CONTROLLED— IAIOIATOIY TESTED NATIONALLV

‘ \

with

a Salad’n

ﬁxings. Odds

SERVE IT WITH

Holsum Bragg”

every meal. Serve Holsum today.

EXCITING PREMIUM QUALITY F FOR MODERN

ion/g

Holsum

NEXT 11m: you have that you for

Toast meal, malt c

it a real ﬂavor-treat with Holsum toast. Holsum Premium Bread toasts crispy-tender, golden brown—sparks the ﬂavor of salad

are overwhelming

that you’ll include Holsum with

I‘

.I. ,_ .

_._......-,.v._,..._.._. ._ ... ‘