...q,

s!

HmmfliemembersofberSco uh Kr, Peakes Bombers .w‘ho receme wown’ pped 9 mgs County Row_

RURAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

then disposed of the

L to R M. Devine, G.

won the rural championship of Prince County winners, Grand Keny’ 1" Dumphy' T‘ Grant 13' Prince Edward Island. The Bom- River in straight games. FRONT Smith. BACK ROW — L to R. A.

Christmas Tree “Trade Is.

Told To Lift Standards '

OTTAWA (CP)— Canadian anistmas tree producers, who last year supplied about oneqular- her of the United States demand, are being warned to lift their standards to meet growing com- petition from cultivated trees.

Sales now being made as far awayflas Mexico and the Carib band have made the Canadian Christmas tree trade one of the more huportant minor facets of thebountiflll forest products in- dustry

More than $9,000,000 was earned last year on the spot, new US. grading standards and plantation- grown trees mean that Canadian exporters will have to lift'their standards to keep their foothold

in the U. S. However, no great market change in the U. S. is ex- pected in 1958.

The standards were established last year all the insistence of American tree growers. They are applied to shipments on request and so far are little used.

But it is expected U.S. buyers will come todemand their appli- cation to the Canadian product as a means of measuring quality against a standard. ‘ USE “BACK 40”

The Canadian tree industry fea- tures mainlyhundredscf small producers who turn the “back 40" to use every fall. Nova Scotia

supplies about 30 per cent of

Canada's exports and Quebec about 25 per cent. Quebec cuts more than 4,000,000 trees and Nova Scotia about the same while British Columbia, New Bruns- wick and Ontario cut more than 2,000,000 each last year.

Chief complaint aboutthe Cana- dian product has been inconsist- ency in quality. Most Chicago wholesalers visit Canada before tht cutting season to select their cuts, then contract for the cut- ting, bundling and shipping.

As "the new grading system takes hold, Canadian shippers will be asked to conform with established standards for density, foliage, taper, balance and de- formities.

Kremlin HasPIansTOPuT ~ School Children -To{ Work

By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP Foreign 'News‘ Analyst One of Nikita Kbrushchev’s un- admitted purposes in proposing a radical r of orm of the Soviet school system is to liquidate So- viet universities as centres of in- tellectual ferment among Russia-n youths. He proposes to do this by turn-

EASTERN g GUARDIAN

sun uEnEN’s display of the. latest in fall ndll-lnery at M.F. MacDonald’s Store, Montague.

BLANKETS— “Ibex” Flan- nelette 70 by, 90 heavyweight, as- sorted colored border. Special $5.95. At Stewart and Beck’s.

SUBURBAN COATS,.. jackets, and sweaters for men and boys. Excellent values-factory stock direct to you-At Stewart and Beck’s.

TURKEY SUPPER in United Church Hall, Souris, Wednesday

October 1st. Serving from 5 p.m..

Adults $1.00, children under 12 .50 cents.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, have returned to their home in Montague after a pleasant visit to Boston and other cities in Massa- chusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doane, Waltham, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Doane’s mother, Mrs. Rus- sel MacLaren, New Perth. Mrs. Doane is the tormer Jean Mac- Laren.

Miss Marcia MacDonald of Tor- onto is spending her‘ holidays at "16 home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wightman, of Halifax, are visiting in Mom

, “Cue. guests of their son and

daughter~in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman and of Mrs. W‘i‘ghtman’s sister, Mrs. Archie Hume. ,

Mrs. Beecher Hickox, Mom lag-lie, had as weekend guests her son»in~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod. Emailifox, N. S.

Miss Alice Fraser, town, spend the weekend relatives in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. William Watts” Charlottetown, and Mr. Calvin Hilc‘hey. Montague, were visu- ors to Eldon on Saturday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacP‘herson.

F0. R. B. McLeod of the Fil- ter Centre, Civil Defence, at Truro, N. S. and Mr. W. Stew-

Charlotte- with

'll‘t MarcIn-tyre, Regional Super-

visor for Eastern P.E.l., were 011 a business trip to George- town Where they conferred with Mr. Daniel A. MacCormack, Chief Observer for Civil Menus for M W ‘

ing them for the most part into night and correspondence schools.

The Moscow press has an- nounced that the praesidium of the central committee has ap- proved Khrushchev’s “work- while-youdstuly” scheme, to be put into effect in the next three or four years. 7 . r

One‘ reason for the proposed change is economic. The change will make it possible for the Kremlin to mobilize for annual labor millions of boys and girls from 14 to 17 years of age. This will help make up for an, impend- ing acute shortage of young men and women due to the drop in the birth rate during the war.

HARD WORK FOR MOST

Under the Khrushchev plan,’ after the seventh or eighth grade almost all children, except those exceptionally gifted and intended to become scientists, will be put to work at manual labor on harms and in factories. They will be forced to continue schooling, if at all, at night classes and by cor- respondence.

The political motives behind t-h plan are probably stronger.

During 1956, under the re- Stalinization program advanced that year by Khrushchev, there was a letup in repression. As a result, much discontent with the Communist dictatorship came to light among Soviet university stu- dents.

The Kremlin’s answer to the problem is to abolish universities as places where large numbers of

LORNE VALLEY

The Congregation of Lorne Val-a ley Presbyterian Church was pleased to have the Minister, the Rev. Donald Campbell, back on Sunday, September 7th. fol- lowing his vacation. Mr. Camp- bell preached very effectively taking his text from Psalm 56. Mr. Sterling M'acLeod was the organist. .

Miss’Roberta Shaw is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw before leaving for Toronto, Ont. where she will take second year at the Deaconess Training School.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath entertained friends at their home on Friday, September 5th. The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat,'_music and dancing. The music was supplied by Mes- srs. Alex MacDougall, Clarence Myers and Bennett Crane, and Mrs. Frank Parker and M155 Joan MacGrath. Dainty refresh- ments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac-Leod and children Judy, Barry, and Donna, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Saturday, they were guests of Mrs. MacLeod’s mother Mrs. Annie MarcLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod, Ulgg. motored to_ Lorne Valley on Sunday to vlsrt rela- tives, A.M.

HISTORIC SPOT Fort Henry on Kingston har- bor in Ontario, built in 1832, re- placed an original erected in

students study and live together for periods of five years and more. ‘

MAY GET TWO

From now on, if he is hard- working enough to complete two to three years of high school and three years of higher education at night a n d correspondence courses, the ordinary Soviet youth desirous of completing his higher education may, if lucky, be given a leave of absence Lor two years of fulltime~ study at a university.

It’s Khrushchev’s hope .that this and the associated changes he has recommended will so change the setup and the atmosphere in the Soviet educational system as to destroy the creativa exchange of new political ideas among stu-

and obedient servants of the state. '

dents and make them submissive '

I

Coffin, A. Smith, G. Smith (C o a c h) F. Handrahan, J. Hughes, B. Dunphy, B. Connolly.

HISTORICAL PAINTER

Charles Lebrun, 17th - century Fremh painter, was the first head of the famed Gobelins tapestry works.

TRIBAL FASHIONS

The form and style of the moc- casin, originally made in one prece of untamed skin, varied with drifterenrt tribes.

Col. Wentherhie , Is Laid To Rest

The funeral of the late Lt. Col. S. S. Weatherbie was held yes- terday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Val‘.;«- field United Church where ser~ vice was conducted by Rev. F. MacKinnon.‘ ‘

Last Post and Reveille were sounded by G. Boudreau.

Honorary pail bearers were: D. E. MacLeod, J. A. Mac- Pherson, J. S. MaoPhee, D. H. MacPherson, J. A. MacBeath, R. C. MacDonald.

The active pall bearers were: Edward McKenuna, Michael Mc- Tague, Alexander MacP‘he‘son, Albert Matheson, John K. Mac- Donald and James Stewart.

The funeral was very largely attended.

Island Honey Crop Tops

Prince Edward Island’s honey crop will likely be the best in Canada in l958 according to figures released by the Federal Department of Agriculture.

While other Provinces are re- porting a decline of 25-30 per cent in production, a harvest of 85 pounds per colony is likely for P. E. I. This compares to 70 potmds per colony for Nova Scotia.

Last year production of honey across Canada averaged 98 pounds per colony.

CANADIAN FOUNDER Sir Samuel Cunard, flounder of

, the famous steamship line, was

born at Halifax in 1787.

1959 TV SETS

From $250.00 Completely Installed

Two Years to Pay

Montague Electric Co. Phone 92 Montague

The Annual Meeting of

ANNUAL MEETING "

Association Ltd., will be held— ' SEPTEMBER 29 AT 8 PM. in the ’ United Church Hall. Souris Guest speaker

Rev. J. D. Nelson MacDonald, I . Director of CUNA

Lunch and entertainment after,

the Souris Co-operative

side offices of The Patriot.

§ “NOTICE TO . PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS‘

. Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -Q The Patriot

Guardian and The

Miss Martha Townshend, 9I, Dies AI Kings County Hospital

M=ONTAGUE~The death of Miss Martha Townshend, well known and loved twin sister of Mrs. Frances Thompson oc- curred yesterday at. the Kings County Hospital in her 91‘st year.

The late Miss Townshend was the daughter of Charles War- rel and Harriet Townshend of Rollo Bay. She resided in Mon- tague with her twin sister for 47 years, many of which she spent in the ladies wear busi- ness.

Although not always enjoying the best of health, Miss Town- shend was very active in church work, orphanage work and was keenly interested in young peo- ple. Along with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Townshend en joyed a Very wide circle of friends which can be attribut- ed to their. many varied inter- ests in life and which was al- ways made evident by the many (gallons, messages from many countries, gifts, flowers and cards which were received on

THE LATE MISS TOWNSHEND

Funeral service will be held from Trinity United Church,

each birthday anniversary.

(DANCE.

in Legion Home. Souris. Members. associate members and invited guests.

Admission $1.00 per couple-

The Guardian Page 5

Nursing Club ' Begins Meetings

MONTAGUE—Cn Friday eVen—

‘ing, Mrs. D. M. MacDonald, Mon-

tague, was hostess to the mem- bers of the Kings County Hos- pital Nursing Club when activ- ities were resumed for the fall

ason. '

Mrs. MacDonald, viceqpres‘idh ent, presided over the meeting. It was decided to hold regular

Montague, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 30th. Interment will take place in the ay Fortune Unit- ed Church C metery. ,

.—

Mon,, Sept. 29, 1958

meetings on the first and third Monday of each month.

Several money-raising progects were discussed and definite plans will be formulated later.

Since the last meeting in June, the club suffered a great loss in the recent death of the pres- ident. Mrs. Roland Diamond. Also greatly missed is Mrs. John Tredenick, who with her family has taken up residence in Char- lottetowu.

V , FAME!) EXPLORER

Capt. Raould Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, was the first to navigate the Northwest Pas-

sage in 1906.

YE

"HIGH

JOHN DEREK — ELAINE STEWART

The exciting story of the search for hidden treasure high iii the mountalns. A really gripping action story with fine act-

ing. .

Theatre MONTAGUE’

Sept. 29 - 30

Mon. - Tue.

HELL”

Shows at 8:30

COMING WED. - THUR. “STOWAWAY GIRL”.

NORTH RIVER at?

TONIGHT ,‘

Dox Office Opens 7:15 Show at 7:45

Lowe NORTH SYDNEY Andvo PORT AUX 3AM

Leave PORT AW 3AM Adv. NORTN SYDNEY

soiling 93m. Dian: afler unlval.

mun”... . . . . . . ...... Wn,56ndundor I2..." Children under5,...........

. , transportation on the ferry.

Railways lick» offico.

minutes in udvom of Mom: Time.

’ I

DAILY m

Embarkaviou of passengers and untenable: Mia! wfll be approximately 0 minutes ;

PAW FARE! Cabins, berths and ml: are slim.

ROM; for transportation of trailers and do: which: available upon application to any Canadian National

AII automobiles mm In in diary. of u drivar who wlll pay passage for. as outlined under heading “Pasmgu Fem".

CONNECTING TRAIN SONEDULES

Train; in and out of North Sydney mcko connections lo and from Tum, Hallfcx, Charlottetown, Monsoon, Saint John, Montreal and Boston.

AII limos shown on Intel standard. Newfoundland Time Is 30 :71

Reservation: and infer-mallow my be obtain-d through on (N Agent. ,, ‘

a .. I . ' A » ‘MOBERN OCEAN FERRY PROVIDES 6V2-HOUR SERVICE hbolwm PORT AUX IASQUES and NORTH SYM

1.30 I-fl. AS'I 8.30 on. NET

1.” pan. NST no pun. All

begins 2 s before

anew" ammo

SE.” ’9.“ 2.50 4.50 FREE FREE

Rail fares Include passenger

AM (A ‘

in July “who October 51!:

On Sand: , Oct. 5, H.V. Wilk- Carson wi [commence daily round trip service between Port a. D.- ques and North Sydney.

This fast iccbreak-i

freight and 'baq : equipped with mbilizen. It has deluxe accommodation for 246 passengers including comfortable

cabins, spacious lounges, and I

ARGES , modem M“ 1“” . vulcue" ouewnlouuomp 8005- s e " Pm‘ag‘ h ”' rmenw Automobiles .... .. $16.00 $29.00 “tome Hem

Singing! Fighting! Dancing! Romancing!

M—G‘M mum

Jailhouse Rock

in CINEMASCOPE

GREATEST!

J

" ' COMING — TUE. and WED.

3.; ’ TODAY -

F RANCOISE SAGAN’S

‘_ a 0 Certain Snails?

nun-u.

RouloBuzr-JOANFONNNT N

BRADFORD DIHMAN‘ Gui

'FClRlRE-J

/

TUEE.

THAT . FRENCH GIRL’S LOVE NOVEL THAT snocKED

uh III. mood for romance in Park, 6in ' of Low!

no your mug- “and

OHNNY MAIHIS

Nihith-Julillln-Fwn smiliilhunu

COLOR by c: LUXE CINIMASCOPE,

Shows 3:30 - 7 r9

«Your choirs of Two: popular packages ...boih at

regular prices

..u

new”,

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