in said summer is over? A of chilly days following Home Week seemed to sig- gy to many people the end of

MUM. Que. (0P) .— Cour-temanche 33 Wednesday night for of- Ia'inmoye the standard of mien molten in in said incorrect speech is a kid “Wth weakness." maﬁa who recalled from learn- “ to'apealr pmpenly were de- hstbls. guilty of mental lani»

'17.; minister spoke at the an- mi, convention of l’AIssociation Marine dos Elducateurs de m Framise. .

‘m‘: waternenbs were included I, .f we or a speech issued to

5‘ EASTERN _ GUARDIAN

Til-NIGHT Eish and Game Dueling, Bison Restaurant, 8 p.In.LAl1 sportsmen invited to at-

I

'IESEIWE August 27th., and for Blbod Donor Clinics at » 'digan, Soul-is, Murray River Montague.

‘l'ERSONALS

I Miss Anne Matheson. Toronto, ‘ 0nt., is visiting her parents Mr. . and r. Brooklyn.

Mrs. William. Matheson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser re-

.I turned to Ottawa, Ont. last week

‘Igllftet ‘ months in Cardigan. They Were ‘: accompanied by Mr.

spending the summer

Fraser’s

mother, Mrs. Mable Fraser, Mon- ; tague, and en route will visit rel-

w

dive: in Bdst’on and vicinity.

‘ : V’A-B Ronnie has returned

I‘m

f."

In his naval base at Shearwater, llrtmouth, N.S. after spending

.~ ‘h leave at his home in Monta<

, . and Mrs Garniner Prime ILdaughter left on Monday on bun-n to their home in Sommer- vllle, Mass. after spending the simmer-"with Mrs. Prime’s Bro-

‘» *henindaw and sister.-.Mr. and

Ills”, James King, Milltown Cross.

‘Wcs Belle Bruce has returned to Boston, Mass, after spending I pleasant vacation at Milltown, Mug with her brother, Mr. Neil ‘B'mco and her brother-in-law and listér,d Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac-

a

[WHO SAID SUMMER IS OVER

warm. summer weather, but not to the young fry. They were having a grand time at the Sum- merside Notre Dame Street play~

Makes Plea For Improved Spoken French InCa‘nada

the press befdre delivery;

“I do not believe that a French - Canadian language can be entirely created on the pat: tern of the French language,” the minister said. I

ONLY TWO KINDS E “There can’be only two kinds of French language: well»- spoken and poorly-spoken French, “Those who want to make a language that is peculiarly our own would lead us of necessity to one that is poorly spoken.” Popular language, sometimes had a rich ﬂavor. Mr. Courte-

likIe “broom” ﬁor twilight and “poudi'enie” for powdered snow, terms unknown in France. Such words would certainly have ﬁasc-inated. M 01 1 er e, the celebrated I'Mh' century French dramatist. But it was “false” to say thelead in language 'must come horn the people. ;

“Grammar and style do not fall within the provinceof the people, but of the specialists and tech- nicians." v SHOULD KEEP CHARM

The special characteristics of French - C an a d i a 11 language should be retained. French spoken by Belgians, Swiss or those from the south of France had its special charm.

“Our French, too, has

mariche cited the charm of words'

ground yesterday afternoon, as is,quite obvious — and it just happened to be a warmpsun-ny day too! ' '

charm. a fact which is borne out by many Europeans. . . ’

“The French we find here is an authentic French, without pie- tensioIn; but. it is in perpetual danger of cormption.

Mr. Courtemanche said he is puznled lby those who feel there is any doubt about French sur- vival in North America Such people were “pseudo -intellec- tualis" dwelling on a theme that had lost point. v

“'Ilhe struggles of the past are more and more losing their real- ity."

NATION’SGROWTH RAPID

The development of Canada had been napid and the birth of national consciousness sudden. It was unrealistic to expect all On- nadians, whether they spoke Eng- lish or French, to master their mother tongue to the same de- gree.

But the elite must possess that I .

mastery. to preserve the lan- guage and transmit it “in all its pmity” to ﬁuture generations.

I

Hot plates. reg. 8.95 5.95

Special - on .dl refrigerators in stock. 2 YEARS TO PAY,

Montague Electric Co. ' PHONE 92 MONTAGUE

its,

\

Patriot.

, 1 NOTICE TO N I PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

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

The GuardiOnuThe Patriot“

I tractive setting > room where tea was poured by Mrs. Frank MacNutt. M-alpeque,

On Tuesday, July 22nd. friends, elatives and neIghbours of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Dickieson gath- ered with them to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. All members of the family were pre— ent.

A prettin decorated table laden with good things to eat, and cen-

tred with a three-tier wedding

cake topped with m.niat.ure bride and groom formed a most at- in the dining

and Mrs: James Champion of

1 Kensington.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. John MacNutt, Mrs. Daniel Bry-

~enton and Mrs. Hilda Simmonds,

Portage La Prairie, and Mrs.

. Campbell of Summers-ide.

Cases Heard At Georgetown

At magistrates court beiore Stipendiary Gilbert A. Gaudet at Georgetown yesterday, a resident of Montague charged with as- sault and who had previously pleaded not guilty had further evidence taken in his case amd the case adjourned for considera- tion to August 27th.

A resident of Georgetown was sentenced to ten days in George- town jaIil without the option of a fine when he pleaded guilty to a charge of creating a disturbance by fighting and swearing.

A resident; of Murray River, one of Cardigan, one of George-

Mr. & Mrs. D. Observe Golden Wedding

Dickieson

Rev. E. H. Bean was present to offer his congratulations. Mrs. Alex Champion of Kensington es- corted the worthy couple to the seat of honour. Mrs. James Hic- key, was in charge of the guest book.

During the evening the various surrounding districts were repre- sented and the gathering was called to order by Mr. James Hickey and a well filled purse of money was presented by Mrs. Daniel Bryenton.

During the evening a chicken and ham salad supper was serv- ed the immediate members of the family. At a late hour all dis- persed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Dickieson many more years of happy wedded bliss.

town and one of Charlottetown

intoxiCated in a public place.

A‘ resident of GaspeIreau Jwas timed $5.00 for having improper equipment on his vehicle.

A resident of Peakes pleaded guilty while intoxicated and had his case adjourned for one week. He was represented by Mr. M. Albert Farmer, Q. C.

A resident of Bru'denell was fined $10.00 for driving without due care and attention.

A resident of Souris was fined $20.00 for being intoicated in a public place. the same party was fined $25.00 for committing damage to the town of Souris jail

some twenty days it in default of

ment of the $7.00 damage he was

I

THE RIGHT REV. JAMES S. THOMSON. ,

M.A.. D.D;, LL.D., F.R.S.C. Moderator of the General Council, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

WILL PREACH IN

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH

_ - "ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 1958 ‘ ‘ AT 8 PM. ’

Everyone Is cordially invited

NOMINATING

PROGRESS-IVE CONSERVATIVE

- for 3rd District, Kings will beheld in the LEGION HALL. CARDIGAN FRIDAY. SEPT. so. «7:30 p.m. to nominate 2 candidates to contest next Provincial Election. Each poll is entitled to send 3 delegates Please note change in date. ’

Chairman

CONVENTION

OMAS , CURRAN, rd District, King’s.

were each fined $20.00 for being ‘

in, the amount of $7.00 and is to -

payment, and in default of pay- .

W anything roach at before!..

a

yeast pro Dry Yeast! This keeps full-stren ation! If you bake

resulta

Thousands of Maritime wome

II‘IIS EAST-ACTING YEAST KEEPS WITHOUT REFRIGERATION!

n have found the perfect answer to blems in hot weather. It’s the new Fleischmann’s Active modern form of famous Fleischmann’s Yeast gth and fast-acting in your cupboard! No refriger- at home— get a month‘s supply ofFleischmann's

Active Dr, Yeast. Always on hand for speedy baking and grand

BIG DOUBLE BILL TODAY ONLY

RIA-Rom - BEVERLY GARLAND - Lisa Mont‘ell ADULT—MATINEE AT 2:00—EVE. 7 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:30

NAKD FU..and u. staked on them-hm:

andthe SPU

John AGAR - Marla ENGLISH «our. CONNRS

WIDE VISION COIOR

7

R f.

\N WIDE VISION COLOR

LIKE null/moi ‘

AUDIE MURPHY sensational star of “To Hell and Back"

U.S. To launch Huge Sub Today

GROTON. Conn. (AP) — The biggest submarine known, and the first to be powered by two atomic engines, takes to the wa- ter today.

The 5.900 ~ ton Triton, about twice the size of present U.S. submarines, will go down ‘the way of the electric boat division of General Dynamics Corpora- tion.

Designed as a radar patrol vessel, the 447-foot Triton cost about $100,000,000.

Religion (Continued from Page 3)

where God wants us to be.

Then“ Christ's words apply:

“I must work the Works of Him Who sent me while it is day: the night is coming when no man can work.” I can serve other people in the work given me to do, but first of all, I serve God.

T0 FIDELITY

“You serve the Lord Christ" wrote St. Paul to slaves as he exhorted these men who did not even own themsel s to fidelity in each appointed t sk.

The New Testament has no mercy on sloth or neglect of duty:_ Christ is not only the One to Whom we must give account; He is primarily our hollow-work-

to serve a further five days all sentences to be run consecatively. A resident of Pinebt was ﬁned $20.00 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. lan M. Mach, Crown pro-

secutor for Kings, represented the Crown in all cases.

' HIGH PEAKS

The steep Lebanon mountains in the republic of Lebanon reach heights of about 10,000 feet.

ATTENTIoN

Veterans of Montague and vicinity are requested

assemble at the Legion Home, Montague Friday, Aug. 22, at 1:30 p.m. to attend the funeral of the late David Ahlberg Funeral .to take place at 2:30 p.m. from Unit- ed Church, Annandnle. , ' . . l

TONIGHT AND FRI. Box Office opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

A naughty-Gal comedy that will set your pulses soaring. Introducing

"BRIGITTE BAR'DOT"

Sensational pert French actress whose zest and charm is most appealing. r

\...tbo:e merry madcap are back again in an :1le adventure in laughter that Top:

//é w / /%////////////

5 5 I

ﬁcﬁﬁﬁzbe nucml’ulgrwnﬁﬁ DI um

noun IN VISIAVIsIoN unmo- IOIII‘I’SOI MINI

lei- and makes the humbled duty divine.'

It is the spirit of the worker that decides the quality of his work and its effect on his neigh- borhood.

Or rather. it is the worker him- self who moves his world to high-’ or levels. for what any man does is the expression of what he is.

Charles Kingsley once depict- ed a Spanish commander and a British officer locked in deadly conﬂict.

The Spaniard, with complete indifference to danger, stood in a prominent position and direct- ed his men; the British officer

Thur., August 21, 1958' The Guardian Page 5

ledhismenintothelﬂdckoflhc fight. The Spaniard was obeyed; the Briton was followed and would have been followed to IIIIII ' death.

HE LEADS '

Christ leads; in everything men mustdoorendure,HeisiInthe van.

When we hollow—«and We c.11— not but follow—He leads us to a' God-appointed place and part in a cause that is eternal.

SOUR-IS SCHOOL OPENING Grades 1 to 8 inclusive, Monday, August 25

Grades 9 to 12 inclusive, Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. All tuition fees to be paid at commencement of term.

Secretary Board of Trustees.

.1. ll. BRENNAN,

Co-op Fancy—20 oz. size

yfair Purox

, Co-op Choice

I WEEKEND.

at the

[sounIs color

Sale Prices August let To 27th

BROWN SUGAR. 5 lbs. co-Or TOMATOES.

TOMATO JUICE. z for . . . ,. PERFECTION MILK. 6 fan. . . ..

Ma . CORNED BEEF. 2 for .. m... .. . TOILET TISSUE. 4 for a. ..

SWEETPEAS.3for.......... BOLOGNA. lb. . . .. . " BEEF‘LIVER.Ib. BANANAS.IB. 21c CABBAGE..............’.'....'...7c

On Rock Children's 8: M’isscs'V‘Dre " ' At Hulf'Price. ‘

All Summer Caps 8: Hats . . . . 1/2 Price

SPECIALS

43:

28' oz. . . _. 29c

37c 95c

63c 49:

I»

59: 39c 45: l

.".::

‘\

Rural Youth Fair

_ AND PROVINCIAL

. HARVEST EXHIBITION V PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION GROUNDS “'5

CHARLOTTETOWN ..

September 25th and26th, 1958

I RUP

till. YOUTH FAIR

Exhibits from 4-HCaIf, Garment and Proiect Clubs

PROVINCIAL HARVEST EXHIBITION

Sections for Vegetables, Fruits, Potatoes, Seeds, Roots, Hay and

Silo

COMING FRI. and SAT. 4; IT WILL BE REMEMBERED.

l

I

A battle Ior survival few frontier . epics can cqquI 1

THE GUNS

I or ‘FQRT PETIICQAT

with mm mm - Ilm EIIIIM - Isl Mus! Ilium Nolan - Sen McClary - Eman Us. IECHNICOLORO - A COLOMBIA PICTURE

[ f . l l l

$500.00

in Regular PrIZes-------— Plus Special Prizes

For Prize List and

P. E. I. Depart

Entry Forms write

P. E. I. Dept. of Agriculture, Post Office Box 2000. Charlottetown ALL ENTRIES CLOSE MIDNIGHT. SEPT. 15th.

Iment Of Agriculture