WWII“; ‘ I

in: d t N Dear Mayne-3:7," h ny thanks for ,h, 311». act-ind from WWW- .pz‘me, I In, “film an it. but 1 M “71 MIXIZH'NK, y m I‘m" "Mly Em". w I958 Your Trulv'vm‘. l manager i; . "

n m RM, in‘ gill worn

a 1. send it ._Manem

lrlm Iarmer win that his Wile did her full share of the hm ad to run the housah day. He Imp: a "h ' his acm'itites. It 1‘. , he dour for childr .homed "Snap J ‘vv their shoes: ioogm 19 Ansm-rml plicne- u I glasws of wath

R_ Ansxuirod quash)“- n after cmldren: Aim. 1 tyne-half miles. Lo" ‘5 nmes Nex: dav h H wife the washing

IO N)\‘9t(‘d.~1r1d’t Dlgeg

“I no

en: 1"

the Ron! and the Offs

id. and the bright u I Star.

R YESTERDAYS

m The Guardian meg)

u'TY-F‘H'l-L YEARS AGO (Dec. 2. 1933)

inll’l't‘d and emhusiau town a! the formal we. on Wean emnx of the new library. It!" hard presided I ,m .\_VPé1AE.'3lHi'llAdedm

Tigmsn Hal:

mp".

WW? “Wm-'1 RH» cert Canadian Legion Hall Fri- lachnnald. Professor Ill. day, Decemer 5th. presean by I"! “I I“ “0111861 Cardigan-Lorne Valley P.Y.P.'S.

J S. Do~Roch0 d at»,

ru. ‘t Curtain. 8:30. ‘ I .~ ; ﬁ‘ul home A.»

,5: :go. ﬁle‘lttil: fom-yeu- ,. n a! Mr and Mrs. TH

‘ my“ patient...“

h ‘L .ontam‘o and Quebec.

ti

‘ .

Into the U.S., American border

-—\‘

Age Old Story ‘

l”

OTTAWA rCPI —. Dr_ J. R. Mutchmor of Toronto Monday said three big Canadian IDI‘PWG)‘. ies use a type of television “bum; logging" to sell their products in

The secretary of the United - church board of evangelism and ,ocial service told opening :93. ‘ions of the Canadian Temper- nee Federation‘s two - day an. anal meeting:

“The most threatening kind of beverage alcohol-5pc sored adv 55mg are the radio nd TV pro- grams which these corporations have beamed into Canada from ’ border stations in the U.S.A." Dr. Murchmor said the tables, have been turned on prohibitionl says, when Canada allowed bevv. gage alcohol to be bottlegged ‘ into the U.S.

REVERSE PROCEDURE “Instead of Canada bootlegging

stations cnable the three big bpeweries in Canada to’ advertise their products to people in On tario and Quebec.“ he said.

‘ Until less than two years ago. he said, Canadian brewery cor. porations h a d a gentlemcn’.s agreement. under which bottle and ‘ (ll-inking scene advertisements for ' beer were not published.

This agreement h ad been broken by Canada’s chief brewer. Today. magazines carried highly colored and attractive advertis- mg, beamed chieﬂy at young people and young married coup-

les.

FICTIONAL HEADQUARTERS “It is to be noted that publica-

tions of this kind of beer advertis—

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards ~ for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

' Organizations using this column to promote their meetings. enter- tainments events etc.. are re- 'quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- wring Organization.

FILMS 0N fire protection and safety in the home will be shown tonight (Tuesday) 8 o’clock. Mon- tague High School. Free to all citizens interested in fire safety.

COME TO THE Variety, Con-

featming Harvey MacKinnon step

Janice and Joanne White, twin

Charges groweries Using TV Bootlegging' To Sell

iii-g is made possible by the estab- lishmcnt of fictional headquarters of the magazine companies con- cerned in Montreal,” he said.

A Toronto newspaper tThe Globe and Maill carried this kind of advertising in its weekly sup- Element} “min: the device of

arm: 1 ll; so in l ‘

New York Steilg.”mem prmted m

These were examples of how Ontagio regi‘iilations again-st liquor and cor a v ‘ ' evaded. e r ti 5 1 n g were N0 FOLLOW-UP

He said the former Liberal ad-

Rehabilitation

By Local Centre Director

“Maybe some day I shall be '

able to walk but, whether I do r rot, I shall always be thankful for what I have. I think that other cripples like myself should always look to the future with hope in the heart and the knowledge that, after all, worse."

This was the courageous mes- I

sage uttered by Jimmie Schur- man of Spring Valley, a grade IX student, in a wheel chair, a vic- tim of cerebral palsy. as he spoke briefly before the Rotary Club at the' weekly luncheon held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

The young man. who was the guest of Dr. Gencheff has already undergone three successful oper- ations and with continued exer- cises has improved greatly.

Dr. liabilitation Centre, who was in-

troduced by chairman Lockery '

MacKay spoke on crippled child- ren and the work of the Centre. EMOTIONAL STAGES

“It is, of course. very important that physical ability be restored, But it is even more important to tonside-r the emotional stach through which they must go and to cducate them how to cope with the difficulties which they will surely meet in the future,“ Dr. Genchcff said.

After descltl'i‘bing the plight of a crippled c ild or adult, not so many years ago, he pointed out the forward steps which have been taken to alleviate their con- dition through hospitalization and rehabilitation.

“In a great many cases these children can be completely re- habilitated and become useful citizens. well able to take care of themselves, and there is no doubt that the funds used on their be- half will be received back many times over.”

HELPS HIMSELF

Dr. Genchcﬂf went on to say, “It. is very important to let the "rippled child do everything be possibly can for himself, thus placing him on an equal basis

ministration did nothing to bring this matter to the courts follow- ing a restrictive trade practices commission report on Canadian breweries to the federal govern- ment in 1955.

promised to refer the matter to the courts 12 months ago but to date there was no published re- port of any progress.

Church has an “uncompromising hostility to the liquor trade."

tyranny.” he said.

it could have been .

Genchcff, director of Re- :~'

Kinsmen Club in a letter acknow- ledged with grateful thanks the support given by Rotary and other organizations in ia‘ising $6,899 for the Spuinghill Fund.

support in the quest for blood don ors, Dr. Alan MacMillran said that half a million bottles of blood were used annually in Canada, wing 276 each month on P. E. Is- lan .

able personal Christmas gift,” he said, as he urged members and others to attend the blood donors

how of hands, 90 members sigm- fied their intention to be on hand Tuesday night for the Annual Ro- tary Auction at the Clover Club.

ed 15 committees and eight auc-

Trinity Church Members Hear Guest Speaker

MONTAGUE ——- A largely at- tended service was held at Trinity United Church, Monta- gue, Sunday morning when the guest preacher was Rev. John Henderson. B.D., of Sackville, N.B.

Rev. J. Fraser conducted the service and lead in the reading in unison of Psalm 97. Mr. Henderson read the scrip- ture lesson from Ephesians 4: Ho and also led in prayer.

The choir sang as an anthem “We PraiSe Thee” and the con- gregational hymns were “Teach Me, 0 Lord, The Perfect way", “Jesus Loves the Little Child- ren”, and “Jesus Calls Us. O’er the Tumult".

Mr. Henderson is field sec- retary for christian education in the Maritime Conference and gave a constructive and com— prehensive talk on working with young people.

He said, christian education is more than teaching truths to minds of young people, and that the real work is to help young people to have the mind of Christ within them.

He also added that it is a matter of experiencing the christian faith and in christian education there must be par- ticipation.

Justice Minister Fulton had

Dr. Munch-mor said the United

“Social drinking has become a

Is Explained

r5

tioneers to their respective jobs." All that remains tr make our auc- tion a success lies with the gener- al public who have always been with us in bidding briskly as their contribution to this worthy com— munity project," Mr. DeBlols ; said.

Guests of Rotary were Henry V Hodge. city, Doug Lusty, Hail- ‘ fax, Rev. Peter Reid, Picton, Out. I and Clarence Campbell, president National Hockey League, Mon-

Wood Islands Traffic Up In November

A general increase in traffic

is noted in the November re port of Northumberland Ferries Limited.

The total number of passen- gers transported amounts to 6332, an increase of 1342 over the corresponding month a year ago. The number of autos ferried increased from 1353 in 1957 to 1849 in 1958, and trucks advanced to 12l2 from 1053.

The same condition prevails considering the period from May to November. In 19581 total of 136931 passengers were transported, an increase of 52172 over the c'orresponding last year. Autos increased from 23838 to 39810 trucks from 6347 to 8518.

Christmas Tree Is Erectecl For Festive Season

sonal activities now underway in

SOURIS HOSPITAL

Registered Nurse wanted immediately for floor duty,

APPLY TO MATRON

MONTAGUE —. Several sea- ‘

»‘ Seen from many of the homes in

of passengers‘ autos and trucks ; the town. The lights were turned

3;. '

treal. Basil Bird, Amherst, N.S., was a visiting Rotarian. .

DR. T. GENCHEFF

Non

Disaster Relief

Stressing the need of the utmost

“Can you think of a more valu-

'rh'lnic at Trinity Social Hall today. 15 COMMITTEES

C Patriot. Responding to the call for a ’

Chairman Tom DeBlois assign-

CE 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

montague include one proﬁted which is greatly enjoyed by the young folk, the second annual Christmas tree which is erected and decorated by the Montague Fire Department.

This large tree is set up at the Montague Garden of the Gulf Museum and its lights can be

and will be. kept on during the festive season.

Another active location is the local curling rink where club members have almost complet- ed levelling the pipes and pack- ing them with sand prior to commencing the ice making.

The faithful and ardent curlers spend some time each evening in hopes of throwing the first

on last night for the first time stone a bit sooner.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Doc. 2, 1958 5

CHANGE DAY OF REST

LONDON (AP) — The Soviet Union's day of rest this week has been changed—by official decree —from Sunday to Saturday. Mos- lcow radio reported the cabinet

CHRISTMAS BULBS

C G—Small, 5 cents each C 7l/z—Medium. 7 cents each 11 cents each

Montague Electric Co. Phone 92 .

C sis—Large.

decision Monday. Only reason given was that of “meeting the wishes of the working people.” '

Right Port .fOr Port

Residents of St. John’s, Newfoundland walk over hidden treasure every day and have been doing so for 300 years. Downtown 1n the capital are tomblike vaults secluded under street level, containing case upon case offing wine from Portugal to be sold in Britaln. Weekend Magazine tells the intriguing tale .of how a French privateer caused the first shlp- ment of wine to be matured in Newfoundland and why this has become a habit.

Air Ambulance '

Flies Beyond

From frdstbite to leprosy, from abortions to polio, no matter what the case may be, Saskatchewan’s Air Am- bulance is on call 24 hours ' a day—and has been for the past 13 years. This unique service struggles through hazardous w e a t h e r and rough, improvised airfields to perform their errands of mercy. This dedicated, out- standing crew of pilots and nurses have carried 10,000 patients, and saved many lives. Weekend Magazine is proud to presont their story.

or walked into a hotel

daughters of Mr and Mrs Leroy ' ’ on the pond of the W A White of Charlottetown, were ggthhgﬁg‘efglﬁdgglggg‘s1,313,, BSthC "I k, (‘mnpany' "k' wwk'end guesm of Sandra and him only when he asks for help. ’ Ird. M“ “35 “all”: ' A“ Shaw, Montague- Make the child feel that he is just I‘ll-"med ‘0 "be m as important as the other child— ‘

Miss Alvah Brehaut, Charlotte- . town, was a Sunday visitor to Murray River. guest of Dr. Lester Brehaut and Mrs. Brehaut.

Mug the little chap cud um.

renamake him feel that he is just as capable as other members of she family."

Thanks of the club was extend- ed by co-chairman Al Cameron.

Mrs- Fulton Mf'iCLaren of 31- President Russ Seller announc- Petgrs accompamed by her four ed" the formation of the 10.000th sons, Buddy, David. Donnie: and Rotary Club last week. World Bamer also Stan JaI‘dme» “’ere'l membership is now 467.000.

TEN YEARS AGO

‘IW 3. 1948) d,» John Roberts. coma 2‘ Park and Hayfield a serious condition in 0!.

,Orphn Children’s Village

An experiment in child care 'n taking place in

$400,000,000

uptown Hospital as a res! an: fallen off a

recent guests of Mrs. MacLaren’s

sister, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Monta-

u sh nzltn: THO-“dag 'glle-

' , \" bro 9 ‘ \L “I” K; a leg mm: Mrs. Alex Jackson, Albion. "a" mm. m few m0 left for Boston yesterday morn- “ ‘3 (my 'bmke m lg. by car. She was accompan— “T R'W’?‘ ‘ . led by her son-in-law and daught- mmiar M» legion. and Mrs. Eric Butler and

. » a 1 e' grandson. Ricky. Her dau;

I :nan'I-‘W‘m‘fn . ghth will enter Hospital for a gong qllllgl'dq‘ll‘ “If” be M : rare heart operation.

. . ll . . .3 road}: to ‘3“ “mag i Mr. and Mrs. Wally Dixon, New win he? cart-30 90”“ Glasgow N.S., spent the week- Ickymwllo, Plonda-iwnﬁ end in Sturgeon. viSiting the

teen ohartnred by 2’“ ‘roduvts Ind . and \A p :1 HO carloads by

l ready in cost of. ,' Mi .

lattcr’s mother, Mrs. Nat Mac- : Kmnon.

Robert Taylor. spent the week- end at his home in Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sorrie, Montague spent Sunday in Stur- geon with their parents, Mrs. J.D. Sorrie. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kemp.

The many friends of Harvey

Moore are sorry to hear that he 15 Jill at his home in Albion.

they seized it

of chaos that

******h*l****_*'**

list-mic

*- ..s ERlCH MARIA FEATURE AT In P1465 this engagement:

zs¥¥¥¥4*****x

For them it was a time to love and

held each other and the pounding OL their hearts drowned out the sound

ERICH MARIA REMARQUE’S

A TIME TO LOVE

100K MAHONE‘I'

Moon and wan. *¥¥4¥44~s444*l

i Clive Cudmore, president of the l

Now Many Wear.

? FALSE TEETH

i Wi'l'h More Comfort

l PASTEETH, a. pleasant alkaline (non—acid) powder. holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just; sprink‘xa. a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get PASTEETH M: any drug oounbet.

. Souris Theatre

MONDAY - TUESDAY DEC. lst - 2nd.‘

"R00 N EY" with BARR-Y ZFITZGERA‘ .1)

and held it as they

thundered about them!

GAVIN ' LILO PULVER DON DEFORE'KEENAN WYNN REMARQUE,NM,HTNPIW

**************

3:15 -==- 6:45 a— 9 Mat. 25c 82 500; Eve. ’75c'T

Bonds

Sfollows:

; 4 YEAR 4% BONDS DUE JANUARY MATURITY

can anywbsequent Interest

152. subject to thaw Intel-est payable July 1 and January 1 Nations:

payment dab with-Idiot

and

1 YEAR 3% IBONDS DUE DECEHB (Non-Callable to Maturity)

MATURITY Intucst payable June 15 and Dumb I.

not be subject to call by the Government of Canada

maturity. However, January 1, 1961

boredeanbeinggiveninwriﬁngtoany

bonds“ temporarily surrendered to the Agency to

given for the purpose of having an appropriate iixlicatetheywillberedeemedonthcspeciﬁeddate or removal of coupons which would have become

in the written notice.

will bear interest from that date. Deﬁnitive bonds

15, 1958.

ofBankofCanada:

Irinpart any subscription.

The books of the Loan will open at 5.00 p.m: dasaeﬁonoftheMnisterofFinanoe.‘ OTTAWA. December 1, 1958.

CAPITOL *

Government of Canada

heBankofCanadaisauthmizedbytheMinistcromeanoetorecciﬁn mbsaipﬁonsforaloan,tobeissuedforcashandoﬁ‘aedinmomatunm

ISSUE PRICE: 98.75% YIELDING ABOUT/4.34% ‘Tﬂ '

Wﬁmm' Milne Insular “31595.nth 1961 :ummdudlnglulyl.

$1.000. $5.000. 325.000. 3100” and $1300.00.

ISSUE PRICE: 99.25% YIELDING ABOUT 3.77% 1'0

Minions: $1.000. $5.000. 325.000. SIM and 31.0%.”

The four year bonds will mature at 100% on January 1, 1963 and vi!

they will be redeemable at the option of the holder on or on any subsequent interest pay$ent datco‘tiip to and ’ cludmg' u] 1, 1962 at 98.757 subject to three man 3’ notice intention m J y 0 Agency ofBank of Canada. Such notice must be received by the Agency at least three full calendar months

’or to the date of redemption speciﬁed in such notice and the relative

stamp placed on them to

that date. Interest shall cease to accrue after theredempﬁondate speciﬁed

Thencw4%bondswi11 bedatedJanuary 1, l959andwi11bearinterest from that date. The new 3% bonds will be dated December 15, 1958 and

maturity will be available on or about January 5, 1959 and deﬁnitive bonds ofthe December 15. 1959 maturity will be available on or about Doceme

SubsaipﬁommaybemademBandemangttamthmghany ichsment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank in Canada. Anoﬁcial prospechnmayheobtmnuifromanyAgcnq

ThemnistaomemmtheﬁghtbmtorrejectiI-hde

l958andwillcloseineithermaturityorbothwithorwithoutnodoedzbe

1,1963

Barium

15,195!

for redemption prior to

which notice has been

and for the cancellation payable subsequent to

ofthe January 1, 1963

E.S.T. on December 3.

These are ﬂattering and frivolous—both to

London, Ontario, where orphans are joining a

receive and wear. If Christmas is posing the annual problem of what to give your best girl, infinite variety is offered in sleepwear by the use of exquisite styling, embroidery and materials. What could be more feminine and original than a pair of net and taffeta harem pajamas? Weekend predicts that many male eyes will linger on lingerie counters this season.

We Are Analyzed by the New Canadian Atlas

From the distribution of click beetles and looper moths to the location of radio and .TV stations, this immense government publica- tion gives a thorough view of our vast country. Information contained on the 450 maps in- cludes the density of air passenger traffic, the development of Canada’s world affillations. and many other fascinating facets of the land in which we live.

I

Good Giving Is Synonymous with

GOOD FOOD

If the way to a man’s—or anyone’s—heart 15 through the stomach, then Helen Gougeon has the solution to some real heart-warming gifts still warm from your hearth. Your friends Will appreciate such thoughtful presents as_Buche de Noel, Curried Nuts and Plum Pudding.

I

Here Is .the New Series on

HOCKEY STARS

These coloured pictures and interesting information on leading stars of the NHL. will make a nice collection for hockey fans. This week Dickie Moore is featured—the top scorer of Winning goals in the past two seasons for the Montreal Canadiens.

THE EVEN

Your best reading value is your week-end newspaper!

All This And More In Saturday's

family plan. Four pairs of parents are each given-

'12 mixed-up youngsters and a 10-room house.

Children may be cheaper by the dozen—but no easier to handle! How do these temporary foster parents manage? Not by the aid of tranquilizers, but with a large dose of dedication.

How theAllies Were Helped by a

SAFECRA‘GKER

Weekend Magazine brings you the unusual tale from Scotland of Johnny Ramensky, a talented and admired convict who has spent his life in and out of prison. *His best friend is the detective who pursued him for 25 years, and secured him a job with the com- mandos during the war. Johnny’s story will win your sympathy and admiration when you read it in Weekend.

Lucile Wheeler - Retires at 23

—and it will be “23 skidoo” to skiing for Lucile of the Laurentians—af least

to competitive skiing. It cost her 13 years of spartan living and her father $30,000 to make her the only world champion skier Canada has ever produced. Will she

be able to stop now that she’ the top of the crop? What will the ski-queen have to sacrifice in order to live “a normal life” in obscurity '.’

ING PATRIOT

;