y

—"

he Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, oun. st, 1950 so Appointments Announced By CNR For Island Division

bert.

Ottawa Museum Official Relieved Of His Duties

old anthropologist who works part . time at the museum,” in uncomplimentary remarks about

tive functions since Dec. 29 and * will continue to do so as acting head of the humran history branch. _

NO REFLECTION

Mr, Hamilton said nothing the matter studied nor in port of the —ine

OTTAWA (CP)—Violent ‘clashes of personality at the National _| Museum have resulted iff the di

in re

TY

Upper Montague Couple Observe Golden Wedding

MONTAGUE — Family and friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Sample of Upper Montague, when they gathered at their home to celebrate with them their 50th wedding anni-

versary.

They have four daughters: and two sons. 4Christen), Mrs. Nor- (Sadie) Mrs. Raymond MacAuly Peters Road. ‘Mae). Mrs. Walter Bradley, Malboro Mass. (Edith), Mrs. Parker Buell, Windsor Ont.,

Holds Meeting

St. Catherines W.I. met at the home of Mrs. W.R. Shaw recent- ly for their monthly meeting with

~a full attendance present. The

president Mrs. Alex MacQuarrie presided. Roll call was answered with a donation by each member.

A letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Warren Delaney, Tor- onto (the former Marie Sherren) for a gift which had been sent to her at Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.’ Delaney have recently pur- chased a home in which they have taken up residence in Tor- onto. i . Correspondence was read and| the sum of $2 was voted to the! March of Dimes campaign. All bills were presented. and were ordered paid.

Mrs. Ralph Darrach was in charge of the program which

~- Was in the form of a contest. This contest was won by Mrs. Leonard MacNevin.

Mrs. Ralph Darrach invited the members to her home for the February meeting. Roll call will be answered with a short talk .on: “Soil, Water, ,Wildlife and Forestry.” x

120 Expected To Attend 3-Day Circuit Assembly

MONTAGUE—The Montague fongregation of Jehovah's Wit- messes is getting ready to play ‘host to approximately 120 Island Witnesses. during their semi-an @ual circuit assembly in Monta- gue, it was announced last night The assembly is to be held FP. day through Sunday.

Martin MacPherson, presidine

(Johnnie), of Montreal

A i supper was sefv-' ed. The table was centered with |

Danvers Mass, Alec

with a miniature bride and) groom. Their daughter;and soa- MacAulay of Peters Road also celebrated their 19th wedding an- niversary on the same date.

Following a social evening all departed wishing the bride and groom many more years ‘of wed- ded bliss.

For Montague

Curling today at Montague in the big four competition. 7 v.m.

East Ice: Wm. MacLean vs At. MacDonald, West Ice: A.A. a vs Harry MacGregor

p.m.

East Ice: G. Nicholson vs T. Clair,. West Ice: D. MacGowan vs A. Sullivan.

Bruins Trim Eagles 5-3 At G'town

. \

GEORGETOWN—The Murray Harbour Bruins visited George- town" on Monday night and took a 53- isi from the local Eagles. In the early stages of the game it looked as if the Eagles were to prove their mas- tery over the visitors as took a three goal lead on scores by D. Clory who sank a pair and on a single by H. Stevens.

However, the visitors jwere not to be. denied and rapped in five counters as RB. Herring perform- a . ann with B. Stewart

i te each denti

The pial

_the game produced every im- dication that a revival is at hand of the once great hockey strug- gles between teams from this town and Murray Harbor.

In the past, teams from those centres ve “crowned their en- deavors the winning of pro- vincial titles and fans are eager- ly looking forward to history re. peating itself and Kings County once again regaining the enviable ae oe several . years

io in ermediate hockey league of the province.

minister of the group. in discus- sing this announcement to, the congregation pointed to the ch>'. | lenge to Christian thinking and) Christian works in the rising tide, of materialism. j

Mr. MacRherson said that Je- -hovah’s Witnesses aré enrolled in ministerial training of at least five classes weekly. “We main tain,”” he emphasized. “that if a religion is worth believing it is worth: putting into practice.”

“For that reason, the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, sponsors of the three-day Mon- tague refresher program. have set the theme of the assembly as .“Expahding Our Ministry,” he explained.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45”. Score Cards fer saie at Guardian-Patriot Centra] Printing.

tainments events etc.. are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- soring Organization.

BINGO CARDIGAN Parish Bal! tonicht 8:00 o'clock. $100. in prizes. Jackpot.

“LANEX,”the new medicated lanolin scalp treatment. Helps remove Dandruff. Checks - falling hair. Relieves itchy and scaly scalp. Over 60 percent Lanolin Greaseless. $1.95. a jar at Jam- jeson's Drug Store—Montague; ' and Larter’s. Souris

MONTAGUE RINK. Wednes- day, January 21; 2:30 to 3:30 be- gimners skate: 3:30 to 5. skating;

\

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. E.B. MACLAREN

The death occurred suddenly | at her home in Georgetown on} Tuesday, January 13th of Mrs. E.B. MacLaren in her 90th year. : Mrs. MacLaren had been en- joying improved health for..the past several months and her sudden passing came as a great shock to her many friends and acquaintances throughout the province.

The late Mrs. MacLaren. was the former Margaret Parker, daughter of the late George Parker and Mary Mac- Kinnon, was born in Georgetown where she resided all of her life- time. She was beloved by a wide circle of: friends for her chris- tian qualities of kindness and sincerity, and her love of and interest in people.

All her life she was a lover of the beauties of nature and was never happier than when perfecting the growing of beauti- ful flowers and shrubs. She was a life-long and ardent member of St. Davids’ United Church. The Passing from our midst of this christian and loveable lady will be deeply felt by all whose privil- ege it was to have known her.

She leaves to mourn besides ter, Mrs. John Aitken of Lower Montague. / ‘

The funeral was held on Thurs- day, January 15th from her home to St.. Davids’ United Church, where service was conducted by Rev. W.A. Paterson.

The pallbearers were:—Doug- las MacLaren, W.J. Fitzgerald, ‘Douglas Gordon, F.J. DeLory, Spurgeon Walker and Frank Go- tell. Interment was in St. Davids’

who Jane

$:30 to 10:30 adult skate 4

United Church Cemetery.

a three-tier wedding cak>" topped f

Pas basic eleménts in edacation

pity

Fee th

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2,

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age

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open for ship- vy gulf ice caus- i of several

Dr. Frank MacKinnon was guest speaaker at the January meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held at. the Charlottetown Hotel.

Speak on the topic “Citizenship and Education’, Dr. MacKinnon deéaft with tradition and culture

and citizenship. Knowledge of history and tradition, he said is important to give meaning and background to our life. It enables us to benefit from the experience of preceding generations, it gives a sense of continuity of life and produces a deeper loyalty on the part of our citizens.

Cultural activities, such as art, music, literature, can be more imporjant to a country than the work of its politicians and busi- hessmen. These creative works live longer in the memory of pos- terity and make a greater im- pression on peoples of other lands.

‘The goal of a world citizen-|

ship is more likely to be attained through mingling of the cultures of different nations. He pointed out that preservation of our tra- dition and culture can also have dollars and cents value in con- nection with tourist trade and might help ta lessen the constant depletion of our population.

DEVELOP CULTURE

Dr. MacKinnon stressed the need for development of culture

Arts Can Be More Important Than Politics, Group Is Told

in the coming age when there) will be longer periods of leisure, and deplored the fact that Prince Edward Island is the only pro- vince which has no art gallery. no museum and no archives to keep alive our traditions and de- velop our culture.

Miss—Margaret Collins intro- ‘duced the speaker, and thanks for his interesting address were expressed by Mrs. Fred Pickard.

The president Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, presided at the busi- ness meeting. Miss Gertrude Love, of the committee on equal pay for equal work, reported having a meeting with the min- ister of labour, Hon Alex. Mac- Isaac, regarding proposed leg- islation on this subject. Mrs. Treta_ Sutherland, club_represent- ative on the winter committee, reported that she chaired a TV panel on winter jobs, and is help- ing conduct a telephone campaign to foster employment.

Miss Dorothy Cullen reported for the committee appointed to at- tend city council meetings and also on the study of the demerit system \for motor vehicle oper- ators.

The executive announced that they will hold a novelty supper- bridge. The program committee consisted of Miss Margaret Col- lins, chairman, Mrs. Helen Sun- ter, Miss Helen Yeo, Miss Alma Mason, and Mrs. Christine Pick- ard.

,

Longshoremen Get Pay Hike

MONTREAL (CP)—Some 7,000 eastern Canada longshoremen have obtained wage increases in @ new two-year contract, it was announced here Sunday by Hector Marchand, vice-president of the International Longshore- men’s Association (CLC).

Longshoremen in Montreal, Quebec City, Saint John, N.B., and Halifax are to receive an hourly increase of six cents the first year and six the second year with benefits amounting to an- other six cents.

Loggshoremen at Trois- Rivieres, Que., will get a six-cent increase and benefits amounting to 16 cents.

New hourly rates for workers in Montreal and Saint John are $2.08; Halifax and Quebec, $1.98, and Trois-Rivieres, $1.76. ©

The contract was signed by the union and companies, for which the. Shipping Federation of Can- ada - acted as management ne- Zotiator. '

List Returning Officers’ Names

OTTAWA (Special)—Names of Canadians holding the post of re- ‘turning officer in the various pro- vinces were released Saturday by Nelson Castonguay, chief electroal officer, and published in the Can- ada Gazette. :

Returning officers tn Prince Ea- ward Island are: Kings, Howlan Mullally, farmer, of Souris River; Prince, William L. Delaney, man- ager, Kensington; Queens, Gilbert | A. Gaudet, Barrister, Chariotte-|

Bodies Of Four Found In Car

PRESCOTT, Ont. (CP) — The bodies of four persons were found Saturday in a parked car in this St. Lawrence town. The two coup- les apparently—died of carbon monozide poisoning from a jeak- Dead are Kenneth Schrale, 29, Ottawa; Mrs. George Bruce, 48, Prescott; John James Millar, 33,

.

garet Perry. 35. Prescott

Their bodies were found in a car on a parking lot by watch- man George Tait who called po- lice. The watchman investigated

.| as one who héd.a-“‘sense of per-

Minister Gord R eaahian “ flected on his (Dr. Rousseau’s) reputation or standing as a scien- tist :

Service Commission fully concurs im the conclusions reached.

In late December, when -the museum troubles were being wid- ely reported, Dr. Barbeau was quoted as praising Dr. Rousseau as a scientist but describing him

secution."’ Dr. Rousseau on the other hand charged Dr. Barbeau with “trying to run the museum.”

t, ape CBC, who has been in Montreal since Saturday.

Mr. Ouimet's illness would not affect the strike picture, the CBC said.

Premier Frost Comments On ° The Flag Issue

TORONTO (OP) — Premier Frost of Ontario says # is “a great thing to have a national flag’’ but the nation should not be divided over it.

The premier made the state-

ment in an interview Friday after saying he arrived at a design for a distinctive Canadian flag by “doodling.” The flag is the Red Ensign with 10 maple leaves represent- img the provinces ranged around the arms of Canada.

“Over a long period of years I spent many leisure hours pen- cilling innovations on the Red Ensign,” the premier said.

“It's just an idea but I think it’s a pretty good one. In fact, after 1 doodied in the maple leaves I was so pleased I h artists prepare it properly.”

Mr. Frost entered on the na- tional flag controversy this week by ordering the Red Ensign flown from the pole in tario Parliament building to test public opinion.

N.S. Power Expansion Is Planned

HALJFAX (CP)—Premier Stan-| field announced Sunday night the largest capital budget in the his- tory of the Nova Scotia Power Commission—$11,845,785 for the fiscal year that started Dec. 1, 1958.

Major projects include a 20,000- kilowatt turbo-generator addition to the Trenton, N.S., steam plant and completion of two hydro plants on the Sisiboo Ryer at Weymouth Falls and _ Sisiboo Falls About 150. miles of transmission lines will be built as part of the provincial power grid. The grid will link wp commission lines with those of the Nova Scotia Light and Power Company and the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission.

A

the car after noting that it had!) been on the lot all Saturday morn-' mg

Police said the two couples had) been to Ogdensburg, N.Y., across the St. Lawrence River, Friday night. They were believed to have parked on the lot here about 3 o'clock Saturday morning |

The exhaust pipe of their car) was found to be defective

Three Killed In Saskatchewan

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP) Three persons, including the pilot of a Saskatchewan government airways Cessna:190 aircraft, were killed Saturday when the plane crashed en Garson Lake about 250 miles northwest of Prince Albert.

Saskatchewan Resources Min- ister A. C. Kuziak said Sunday “the transport department has been notified of the crash and will be carrying out an investiga- tion into the circumstances in- volved."’ He said details of the crash were not available.

Names of the victims were withheld. _

A Saskatchewan government Airways aircraft was sent to the crash scene from ‘La Ronge with a coroner and ROMP aboard.

| J. D. Millar said he ordered the

Red Ensign Is Flown Now

TORONTO (CP)—The Red En- sign replaced the Union Jack on the flagpole in front of the Ont- ario legislature buildings at Queen’s Park Wednesday.

Deputy Public Works Minister

change after the Unfon Jack tna

was flown previously wore out. Premier Frost declined to com-

ment on the action “for the time

being.”

Mr. Millar said the Red Ensign

the Union Jack.

Ontario Welfare Minister Louls Cecil welcomed the ensign, say- sing: “It’s the next best thing to

at any time or in any wey re|”.

Mr. Hamilton said the Civil

is just as much Canada’s flag as} #

TRANSFERRED

Would Ease Soviet Fears

WASHINGTON (CP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower said Wednesday the West must be ready to make “any, material moves” to assure the Soviet Union that it has noth- ing to fear from a reunited Ger- many. s

The United States, he said, does not. want

than does the Soviet Union. The Yest way to avoid this, he said, was to integrate Germany with the rest of the European com- munity so it weuld not want to make war. - At the same time, Eisenhower denounced as “an exercise in futility’’ the Soviet proposal to neutralize and isolate the Ger- man people.

CCF To Protest

Mass Executions

OTTAWA ‘CP: Mass execu- tions of supporters of fallen Cu- ban dictator Fulgencio Batista will be protested in the Commons,

-|COF House Leader Hazen Argue

said Wednesday on the eve of the opening of the next session. Mr. Argue said the CCF had sympathized with the rebel Fidel Castro, ‘whose forces came to power Jan. 1, but that executions of Batista supporters had caused “surprise and concern.”

. He would ask the government to express its disapproval to the Castro administration and ask assurance that Castro's enemies are given fair and proper trial.

Donald MacLaren of Montague,

to see a revival of Hitler-type militarism any more!

pany To ‘Take Over Coal Mine

Mines Minister Pyke announ- ced W a company

e to take over fecal i

the Port ich has

*

BE

Mr. Pyke said in a the ‘active direction tions will be in the hands these three men.” There was no indication of when work would begip in the mine.

+

Manufacturers | Give Figures -—"

OTTAWA (CP)—Shipments by Canadian manufacturers during November dropped five per cent from the previous month. The value of new orders received, however, picked up slightly. November shipments fell to $1,835,662,000 from the Octobe: total of $1,813,721,000, the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday. They were one per\cent larger than shipments in November, 1957

'

months of 1958 totalled $19,767,- 241,000, a two-per-cent drop from the corresponding period of 1957.

Manufacturers received $1,82y. 348,000 in new orders during Nov- ember, an increase of one per cent from October and of 11 per cent from November, 1957.

|ing

- | previous year.

Shipments for the first 1|

MONTREAL (CP)- sPtete people died from cancer and heart diseases than al] other causes in the Montreal area dur-

claimed more victims than in the

This was indicated Saturday in the preliminary annual report is- sued by Dr. Adelard Groulx, di- rector of the Montreal health de- partment.

The number of -deaths due to neart trouble rose to 4,034 from

SOVIET-U.A.R. PACT

* CAIRO (Reuters)—Officials of Russia and the United Arab Re- Public Sunday signed an agree- ‘™Ment for Soviet aid in the con- struction of a shipyard at Alex- andria, Egypt. It provides for the supply of Soviet “machinery, equipment and other materials for the shipyard where these

1958, and both diseases|/i

aot found Jocally. :

Cancer And Heart Deaths — ‘Increase In Montreal_Area__

nephritis, 379 and 290; pneumonia

tom of the list were whooping cough and polio, one death each, and measles meningitis, with two each.

reeds contact—

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

QUALITY i

REMAINS

Long after the price is forgotten

' KEEP SAFETY IN MIND and contact

AGUE ELECTRIC CO.

“Member of Electric Service League of P.E.1.”

MONT

9 -

GELDERT'S

GARAGE Phone 28

24 Hour Towing

Open 8:30 te 16

\ i

Moret ||

0

| 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

5 AWAKE.

NIGHTS

Many people never seem to get a good night’s rest. They toss and turn in

a flag. of our own.”

- system, disturbed rest, tired feeling . don't rest well at night—if you

excess acids from the blood. If they slow down and fmpurities stay in the

and backache often follow. If you haven'tthaf sprightly step of health

in the daytime—use Dedd’s Kidney Fill. You con depend en Deda! —

CBC President | Suffers Seizure |

MONTREAL (C_ —J. Alphonse! Ouimet, president of the CBC, suf- fered a heart seizure Sunday and was taken to hospital at 11 a.m EST. He was reported “resting

A CBC spokesman said Mr. Quimet, 51, had been “ around the clock’’ to find a solu- tion to the strike of 74 CBC pro- ducers which started Dec. 29.

Shortly after the strike began. Mr. Ouimet cut sifort a Florida vacation to come to Montreal. He has been here ever since RELIEVED OF DUTIES

The CBC said Mr. Ouimet's

Brampton, Ont.; and Mrs. Mar-

dut- ies were taken over by E. L. Bushnell, vice - president of the

three and 1,100 pounds.

All animals must have been born in Prince Edward Island, and owner's possession not later\than October Ist, 1958.

. Complete Regulations and Entry Forms may be secured by writing to the Provincial Department of Agriculture, P. O. Box 2000, Charlotte- town. Entries should be sent to the office of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, and should be accompanied by a_ fee of $1.00 per animal

Entries close February

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

~ EASTER BEEF, SHOW AND SALE

- EXHIBITION GROUNDS, CH’TOWN

Thursday, March 12th and Friday, March 13,1959 | SHOW STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. THURSDAY SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. FRIDAY

Steers only will be exhibited and must be dehorned; not more than steers from any one farm. Required weights

15th, 1959.

|

will be between 650

in rs

|

a

* ae a

Will be received by the Canadian Legion on

on Wednesday,

TENDERS

excellent condition. These chairs may be seen at the Legion Home if so desired. Tenders will close February 4th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

the Montague Branch of fifty hardwood chairs in

A. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary.

Importa

ANNUAL MEETING

Souris Branch of the Fish and Game Association will be held in the United Church Hall, Souris Thursday, Jan. 22 at 8:00 nt discussion regarding dates of trouting season. All sportsmen urged to attend.

.

(

a a a a oe a ee

HELD

_ TO THURSDAY!

OVER

+ * <

“BRIDGETTE” HAS SET THE TOWN A-FIRE!

*

* TO-DAY and

+ in

* THER * , &

a

Noe

zxkKK kK *

ITS THE FRANKEST...FRENCHIEST... FUNNIEST HIT OF THE SEASON.

_

THURSDAY ¥*

\ \* (COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SEATING) *

ROQUEVERT- NADIA @P AV. Qermen tee er

——

4% > REGULAR PRICES — SHOWS 3:30-7-9 x

| STRICTLY

or TTS zx wenn