Eastern Guardian

M.,.a.y, August 10, '1os4 The Guardian Page a

-DBEDGE AT WORK-Dredge No, 9 arrived at sourls last week md 15 engnged in operations near me new Griffin fish plant now be- jug erected. It is expected work will continue for the remainder of mo year. The tug Glen Livet is in attend8n"- .

:ARltlVES WITH EQUIPMENT ,The M.V. curling. resiaicnd at mggu, the Bahamas. arrived in part at Sourla over the week-end. cargo consisted of equipment 10" Griffin's new fish plant. from the Magdalen Islands.

-DIIAGGEBB IN P0ll.'l'-'I'h.lr- teen draggers were in port at gouris over the week-end. They "re; Harry 0.. Irene R., Virginia Ann; Marjorie and Marybell, Irene Joan. Souris II. Gloucester No. 1 Douglas and Eugene. Gloucester No. 13. Anon Phyllis. Chaleur, Gilbert. Ann Rita.

Eliorsonais

'Mrs. Sybil Macxenzie and her three children of Sydney. N.S., are presently visiting in Lower Mon- rggue, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright and family.

'Mr. John B. Clarey is con- vaiescing satisfactorily at his home at whim Road following an oper- ation at the King's County Hos- pital.

'Mr. and Mrs. James Dean. Woburn, Mass. are holidaying at whim Road. the guests of Mrs. Deans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald.

'Mr. Daniel Rourke, Whim Read, is visiting his son. Mr. Beamis Rourke and Mrs. Rourke of Montague.

'Mr. Robert Stewart, Road, is spending several days in Lower Montague, the guest of Mr. Donald Ross.

-Miss Elaine MacPhe.rson, Bel- levue, and her young brother are visiting at Whim Road. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.

Whlm fa

-FSOIIOOL 30058 for all grades in stock. T. M. Llewellyn Ltd., Montague.

...'SUMMEB clearance sale. if. L. MacGregor 8: Co.. Montague. met discount on all summer mee- chandiae. Also other items at greatly reduced prices.

Souris Native Dies Suddenly At Chilliwaclr. B. C.

....'A native of Sourls. P.E.I., Mr. Irving Fraser, Id, died suddenly Aug. 12. at Ohilliwack, British Columbia, his relatives in this Province have been informed. The funeral was held at Chilliwack on Friday.

Mr. Fraser was a son of the late Judge A. L. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser of Souris. He graduated from the University of New Brunswick Law School in 1937 and was admitted to the New Brunswick bar the same year.

For about two years he was em- ployed with the MacPhee and Trainor law firm in Charlottetown. He served for more than six years with the Royal Canadian Air Force as a flight lieutenant.

Following the war he was locat- ed at Sydney, N.S. Recently he de- cided to move to British Columbia and about four weeks ago left by car with his wife and family. He had arrived but a short time before he was stricken with a heart at- tack

Since his discharge from the ser- vice he had been treated several times at Camp Hill Hospital. Hell-

it.

Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Austin Nolan of Sydney. and three sons, Austen, 12, Peter. 9 and David 4. Three brothers and a sis- ter also survive. They are George at North Bay, Ont, Mildred. Ken- neth and Vernon, all of Souris.

Two Cardinals Take Ceremonies Sunday

By ncnrnalvn rnrnaunr Canadian Press staff Writer

TROIS-RIVIERES. Que. (CF)- Canada's two cardinals Sunday took part in ceremonies here mark- ing the closing of the national Marian congress.

James Cardinal McGuigan. Arch- bishop of Toronto, told a huge crowd of pilgrims devotion to the Virgin Mary will bring to the world the peace which it so sorely needs. while Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Montreal. cautioned Roman Catholics to be im their guard against commun- sm.

Earlier faithful who packed the exhibition grounds in this city heard a message from Pope Pius XII broadcast from Castle" Gandolfo, Italy. and relayed to them over loud-speakers.

Closing ceremonies were held in Trors - Rivieres across the St. Maurice river from the shrine at Cap De La Madeleine, Que.. to accommodate additional pilgrims who have arrived steadily through- nut the wcek-end. The congress has been going on since Aug. ii. CIOWNING C REMONY

Later Valerio Cardinal Valerl. the papal legate, officiated at a ceremony in which a gold crown. studded with diamonds was placed on the statue of the Virgin of the Cape.

Speaking in French Cardinal 1-eser said materialism is the tzreatest evil now menacing the foundations of civilization.

"it attacks the church. persecutes Christians and wants to replace the Kingdom of God with a human paradise that it describes as s Mwerful society from which even

Georgetown Sailor Going To, Arctic

Nineteen man Weekend in R.C.A.F. aircraft 0if the east cons Itatloned, at H

their ”"i0: P.O. John Hem

Part In Closing.- Of Marian Congress

i.he memory of God will have dis- appeared. DEADLY ENEMY

"This ceremony of the crowning of the Virgin is a call for vigilance and penance. The deadly enemy of the church is at our gates and it wants to destroy our institutions and draw our people towards atheistic communism." ' Cardinal McGuigan. who spoke in English. said if Catholics have a true devotion to the Virgin they can change the world and bring it the peace "it so desperately dc-i sires but which it will not obtain without God's help."

False moral outlooks, rivalries and quarrels were the order of the day at present.

root

Memories of the past were re- vived at the 130th annual memor- ial service of historic St. John's Presbyterian Church. which took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. James E. I-ieathwood, M.A.. con- ducted the service. Special preach- er was Rev. W. E. Dudley, D.D., I..L.D., of Granby, Mass.

Taking as his subject "Upon our yesterdays we build our tomorrows," Dr. Dudley emphasized the im- portance oi sentimentality in daily living.” It is a grand and glorious thing," said the speaker "to come together and remember our past." He recalled his own ministry of several years ago in a New Pork Church where he became well ac- quainted with Rev. Dr. Malcolm James MacLeod. a former minister of 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church whose resting place is now in the cemetery adjoining St. John's Church, Belfast.

Immaking reference to the sac- rifice snd determination of the hardy pioneers who hewed for themselves a home from the for- ests, Dr. Dudley expressed the hope that, to the younger genera- tion growing up, the memory of these men and women would serve as an inspiration to go on to bet-

time recited the Angelus before television cameras and microphones. Later he broadcast a special mes- sage to worshippers gathered in a Marian congress in Canada: "Your

Continued from page 1 News Briefs . LONDON (Reuters) -

will meet in The Philippines on Sept. 6 to draw up a defence

blueprint covering 4,000,000 square lines--at-rikebolmd 101'

beautiful country, endowed by the Creator with inestlmabie riches,

meeting place of two monizing cultures. may look toward Eishi the future with faith," countries announced Saturday they "rd,

great, bar- the Pope

CHICAGO (AP)-American Air- more than

miles of land and sea radiating two weeks-Sunday notified 1.691

from Indo-China.

stewardesses. flight engineers and ground workers their employment

BET-FAST UiP?m'Ti'i6 iirlt man was to be terminated at midnight. to hold seats in both the Northern 'rwo.w.-ex notices have beensgant to Ireland and Irish republic parlia- 13,321 employeeg dug to be laid on ments at the same time Wu lwom Aug. 31, if the strike continue that into the republlc's senate satur- long.

day-in Beirut prison. Prisoner- parliamentarian William Kelly. 82. is serving 12 months for making seditious remarks against the Queen in a. Northern Ireland elec-

. .M.C.S. Gloucester. Win issued with a complete set of clothing "it Arctic. They will serve one year at e Arctic wearing apparel, left to rig t, are: AB Hugh McConnell, Tor- phill, Cheater, N. S., and D'"'"ii,!,0rrtl-.r, Toronto. (National Defence. Photo.

tion campaign last. November.

ASTEL GANDOLYO. Italy (OP) A e Pope Sunday for the first

of the Royal Canadian Navy,-all of, them for the Naval Radio Station on Padloplng Island, located t of Baffin Island. For the past several

Naval Judie Statl Padlo

ter things. "In those days". said Dr. Dudley, "lf the minister through illness could not be in the pulpit, there was always an elder who could take his place for Sun- day and proclaim the gospel to his brethern."

Dr. Dudley noted that the faith of these rugged individuals has been a sustaining factor through- out the years that have followed. "Llfe is a challenge," he said, ”and if we are to keep alive the spirit of God, we cannot afford to al- low the church to go by default"

"Should we go too far in restor- ing the past?" asked Dr. Dudley. He pointed out that there was a decided difference between senti- ment and senses and went on to show that when David received the water from the well outside the walls of Bethlehem, at great risk to the finest soldiers he had in his army; he took the water and poured it on the ground. The preacher told the congregation that if their forebears could come to life and give them some word of advice, he believed that they would be told to "March On." "The church" he concluded, "will get its strength for the future not only from the accomplishments

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)- Australia's Petrov spy hearings re- open here today with the country waiting to see whether Labor party leader Herbert Evatt will gamble his political life to tutify on be- half of two of his aides named in spy documents.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)eTourist director 0. L. Vardy said Sunday that the Newfoundland government will make "an all-out effort" to promote rod-and-reel tuna fishing in the province.

BOMBAY, India (AP) -- Indian

near Ottawa, and other Rear which will be Island station.

Georgetown,

NEWPORT. Wales (Reuters)-A 3.000-ton pre-fabricated ship, which is to carry pulpwood and paper cargoes on the Canadian Great Lakes. was named Bale Cornsau here Saturday by Lady Patricia Lennox - Boyd. wife of Britain's colonial secretary.

volunteers-l .. over the

ks -they were temporarily.

they we:-1: Hm. loaded

P.E.l.; and Ldg. Sea.

frontier security police rounded up 1,257 nationalist demonstrators 50 yards from the border of Portu- guese Damao Sunday, bundled them into trucks and took them to Vapi, an Indian town eight miles away.

BACKVILLE, N. B. (CF)-Lady Banting, widow of the co-discov- cm of insulin, took a stand in fa- vor of universal military training here Saturday at the convocation celebrating the centennial of co- education of Mount Allison Uni- versity. Indy Banting. already a medical doctor, was one of 12 we- men to receive honorary doctor's degrees.

TORONTO (CP)- Bad Weather prevented Irene Show from at- tempting to swim to miles across Lake Ontario Sunday. .

YE

MAYFAIR

.

- Anniversary observed. Yesterday g At St. itnis Presbyterian church, Belfast

Seen above is historic St. John's Presbyterian Church at Belfast, where the 130th anni- versary of its erection was observed yesterday. Seen also is the beautiful which is among the best cared for in the resting place of many famous sons of the

cemetery

Province. This cemetery marks the last Belfast district.

Craswell Photo.

of the past generation: but from the interest and efforts of this and the coming generation."

There was a. very large atten- dance at yesterday's service. The church was beautifully decorated with several varieties of flowers. Music was under the direction of

The soloist for the occasion was Miss Janice Mullen of Boston,

them "What Did He Do" and the "The Beautiful Land."

were present for the service and took the opportunity of admiring

poses. as good as new.

the service.

Car Collides - With load of Hay

.. fA car collided

Mrs. N. W. MacDonald of Eldon.

Mass. The choir rendered the an- male quartette was heard singing.

Many American as well as other visitors from outside the Province

the 130 year old edifice with its artistic Wren spire pointing like a finger above the grove of Map- les in which the church is situat- ed. The building has been kept in an excellent state of preserva- tion and it is worthy of note that the hand-made shingles used in its construction are, for all pur-

Among those present at the ser- vice was Mrs Arthur Putnam of Belfast, who is a sister of the late Rev. Dr. Malcolm James MacLeod referred to by Dr. Dudley during

with a farm

ilfbe large new show building at the Exhibition Grounds had a grand opportunity to more its usefulness although it has yet to receive the finlahinl touches- Throughout the rain-sputtered week the cattle show ran its course un- der brilliant lights and before en- thused audiences, costily aloof from the weather which interrupted the horse-racing.

Though the seating ” tion has yet to be installed, peo- ple flocked to the large arena ab- sorbed in the cattle show and judg- ing. Some of them found seats in temporarily erected stands, but the great majority stood at ring- side for hours, proof of their keen interest in the very fine exhibits of livestock.

They crowded the Coliseum too, when rain forced the transfer of the vaudeville acts from trackside to the show arena, and there is a possibility that hereafter the Coliseum may become the perman- ent home of the vaudeville enter- tainment, leaving the race track in sole possessln of the horse rac- ing. Very quickly the building was put to other uses coming in handy as a meeting place for friends, and as a refuge from the weather.

It has indeed filled a long-felt want. Its primary purpose of course was strikingly achieved; it lifted the cattle show from the posi- tion of a minor attraction held in an unfavourable outdoor loca- tion to one of major drawing, pow- er and appeal.

Any other uses the Coliseum may be put to in the future will be an extra dividend over and above that expected of it. Already it has more than Justified its construct- ion.

It is no secret that the Exhibi- tion owners are thinking of build- ing a new concrete and steel grand- stand. It is planned to merge it with the Coliseum so that the two will become a single unit. This is the reason for locating the Call- seum directly behind the present grandstand. It is possible that en- trance to the track will be by way

the combined grandstand and Coliseum. On rainy days a wide concourse leading directly from the track to the Coliseum, will be a pathway to shelter for thusands of people. The completed Coliseum will seat 3500 and the show ring will have standing room for at least as many more. If present plans go through, the improve- ments from a spectator! point of view, will be obvious.

O 0 0

When it is completed Charlotte- town's new Federal Building will be a plush Job. A representative of the Foundation Maritime Com- pany, who was in Charlottetown a few days ago, and whose com- pany will bid for the contract on the building, is authority for this statement. He explained that mar- ble and terrat cotta would be li- berally used in the building's con- struction, and that on completion it would compare favourably in size and attractiveness with other large buildings in much larger cit- lea.

wagon loaded with hay at Rollo Bay about 9.30 Saturday evening. in- juring Mr. Henry Peters wife. The latter was taken to hos- or

shaking up.

horse was pushed into

caped uninjured.

The personnel manager of '1'. And hi! Eaton and Company Mr. Chapman

Moncton was in Charlottetown

pitni at Souris and released yter- during Exhibition Week, looking day. She suffered a broken rib. Mr. over the progpecu of new-tn, help Peters escaped with bruises and I for the new Charlottetown store expected to open next March or

The wagon was smashed, the load April, Oi hay roiled 0" and M11 Ind Mm than three hundred applications Peters landed in the diicih They for positions from Island men and had been on WP 0i the i0&d- TM women. The new store will have the ditch. a staff of about one hundred and with the harness smashed, but es- 3eVenQy.fjve' rm. compmy do” not hire people beyond the age

He had with him more

buildings at the time. ....M.......M.., DIES FROM INJURIES

HULL, Que. (CF)-Dianne Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Millette, fered Saturday when she was run over by a car. The youngster was lying in deep grass in the back

yard of her home near Aylmer about 12 miles northwest of here

THEATRE

MONDAY - TUESDAY, AUG. 16-17 8:30 A.

EDDY CANIOR STORY Color - Human Interest - Family Story.

Mvriitav raven, and. 13-17 .. 3:30 r.nr.

Monday and Tuesday

TITANIC

lbrrbsg ctmon Webb - nunpn Sluwyek

when Marcel Dania of Deschenes, Que.. drove his car over her.

MONTAGUE

S. T.

THEATRE

lette, three-year-old daughter of

died Tuesday from injuries suf-

The car was owned and driven or (on, -11", Mr, C), by Mr. mink resume of ma Point. y "m" '"'d' Both vehicles were proceeding in the same direction, east. Mr. Peters' farm in on both sides of the road and he was en route to the farm

only preliminary investigations of the experience and background of the many applicants, and will not make final selections for sev- eral months. O O 0

Two of the Exhibition officials who worked tirelessly last week to make the show a succeu were Cecil Stewart and "Bob" Borden, the latter a newcomer to the board of directors. With great patience

PRINCE EDWARD

and ooTl"rtaayi than gentleman -0- ing the secretary's office as their headquarters, unravelled a hundred tangles having to do with the cattle exhibits and accommodations and Just about any Job that came to hand. They were Jack-of-all trades, and stood not on their dig- hlty, no matter what they were called on to do.

Manager H. J. Kennedy praised both for their unselfish and sus- tained efforts to keep the show rolling.

M.:.m.:..M.. CAB PRODUCTION

DURBAN. South Africa, (CF)- South Africa came a. step closer

to producing its on motor at when nearly mo manufaotunra of different motor products combined to form the National Automotive Products Manufacturing Associa- tion. It will foster local production.

SALMON IHUTDOWN

VANCOUVER, (CF) - Complete shutdown of the British Columbia salmon industry by Thursday was forecast in the wake of a 48-hour notice of closure issued by can- nery operatora Wednesday follow- ing a five-day walkout of tender-' men.

00-OP SUPER MARKET

MONTAGUE BIIY-BENEFIT-BUILD

-sps:crALs-

MON. - TUE. - WED. ONLY

Sweet Pickled Corned

Lean - Tasty

III: .K..

COTTAGE ROLL. lb. . .. . . . .. 59:

SHOULDER ROAST,

lb.

JIJI

-L

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H ."””llA

' -2- Pink and White GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for Firm Heads CABBAGE. each

For The Whitest Wash

TIDE. Reg. 2'for ,..,.. . . Christie's - MILK LUNCH

Mother Parker

Co-op Fancy

TJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICI

BLUE CHEER. giant size . . . . . . . . . . . 63: Buy One Get One At 1,& Price

Fabulous Disposable Toilet Mop ' JONNIE MOP. complete . . . . . . . . . 51.98 cornea Bass. 2 cup. size -roe

ORANGE JUICE. 48 oz. . . . . . . 43:

is

31:

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63c

aaaouuuaeee--v

"See The 4 mile! Stars Under From The Stars" City,

romur and runs.

The astonishing story of the prison psychol t who went "inside" to test the six most astpun g characters you've ever met in or .out- of any Jail . . . "Operation Wife"-smuggling 9. girl inside Cell Block 7-is just one of their fabulous adventures!

”MY 6 CONVICTS”

BOX OFFICE OPENS

AT 8:00 P.M. (ADT) '

SHOW STARTS AT APPROX. 9:15 P.M. (ADT)

Anutrs 60:

CHILDREN UNDER 12

AT ALL TIMES

room to riiun.

'-rnevureirnvrrioiroifurinirnsioiifHorsgsrrriii ElNT0'A'M0DERN Mooeursnnij 5 .

That hdpp ,” hilarious Kettle Clan hqyp

sch:

C the w ole county in hysieric , nu-7?Ta

am

Wairll my i no what a Spring Fever does to I tie and Pal . g

not

if uEv-Erin rraiser-ALAN uornim" axmn sroars . couaov . canroon .. Shows 2:30-1.9,