l i

Page 12. The Guardian Thursday. 8. 1956

Rev. L. M. McNaughton Elected 7 '-oderator Of P. E. I. Presbytery

Le Noit-mher meeting of the P. there on November 29th, at 3 pin ; l. Presbytery of the Presbyter-' The Rev'd. M. C. Currie was Win Church in Canada was held appointed to attend the Canvassers in mp Kirk Hall of S. .lames Training School at Knox College, I .hiircb Tuesday with the Moder- Toronto, February 5-7. 1957, with ' ator. Rev. Si. C. Currie. in the Rev. T. H. B. Sotners as alternate

”cbair and the Clerk. Rev. T. HJSTVDENTS I

,8. Somers. at the desk. . ' . . ', Excellent reports were given on The ("Hm mg Ml"l5t"” lie” ' the work of the students. Mr. Walt- prcsent also: Rev. D. A. Camp- er Multan. Mr. 385" Lowery, I9” Rel" Dmmld N'ch0lso"' R"'.and Mr. Karl English. and they '- D Mmka-V' Re'' I” M M” were certified to the Board of Mis- V'"l4hm"v Rim E" H” 8”” Revilsions and the Senpte of Knox Col-t W H B"""" R" "Gel" K'”e""leges Mr. English has been ap- md R"' L 0' Bani?” together pointed to serve for the winter atl Vi'm' "if Hl””""i':f REfe',;:: K533 l Marshficld Charge- Kenitort orne. . r . . ac . p . rie. 'ilr John hi:-i('Lennan. Mr. R. LRViPi;';lc1:gu::l01::lal?:g3'-:5;l

s P, .laFflIllP, .llr. lra Auld. Mr. V , p . Geo. Jartline, Mr. Earl Mat-Innis. H" W”"3 shovled P” m”"" m

i

s S

,,.:r-.-s. ,- ., . ..

1 The Pt'esliytci'v by ri-siilutiitn of

I isretl its ieliritations to the Reid. l). A. ('1-imtihcll upon his recent el- action to the hloderatorship of the svnnd of the Maritime Provinces: to Rev. it. C. tiurrie on his recent marriage. to Rev E H. Bean on signal reionniiion given him as Synod Clerk. and to Mr. F. A Cudmore on his recoiery from ill- health.

T0 CLYDE RIVER gov. Donald Nicholson present- nd a Call in favour of Rev. Geo. Killen of Alberton from the Clyde River chug. which was ably sup ported by several repmsentativesl . p 0, those counuums. yup,-gum. suing year resulted as loltowiiw uh," of Alberto. ",5 wen poimimoderator. Rev. L. M. McNaugh- spoke in high appreciation of Mr. i ton: Clerk. TPIISUYET Ind C0l1V9ll' l(illen's services. The Clerk pl'ea- . er of Statistics. REV. T. H. 3- 5001 mud n, wdmonu cm to M;-,,ers; Missions and Property. Rev. Killcn from Sunny Corner. N. B.,l.l. D. Mackay; Pensions and Col- wmch V,” ..,ppo,-ad by key. Egllegel. Rev. W. B. Brown; Christ- H. Bean Mr. Kitten accepted tlieilan Education. Rev. D. A. Camp- Call to Clyde River and arrange-lbell: Lamps. Rev..E. H. Bun: mum were made for his induction Evangelism and Social Action. Rev-

enrulim-iiis and a balanced budget with invr-zascd capital assets as I. result of operations this past year. at Presbyterys Camp Keir at French River.

The Commiiiiee on Evangelism and Social Action presented a reg solution regarding the operation of a Drive-In Theatre on SundB)'- l

A committee consisting of Rcvf, W. H. Brown. Rev T. H- B. Sorn-i ers and Mr. R. S P. Jardine was appointed to enquire into the pos- sibility of opening a new congregat-, ion in the Parkdalo area.

Election of officers for the en-

if date oicr same period last year of. ,3); xiihagl LM;:a,.dJ,,a"::d s8ti.00(l. Provisional Target Allocat-J ' ',m ,, J is(;an,l,an, ' " ions for 1957 were assigned to thel

ml conmcgatiiitv. in the Presbytery. I

, 1. Rev. E. ii. Bi-an reported record I.

CONFIDENT ALLY YOURS

by Byrnc Hopc Sincer-

MONTREAL, Nov. Bth-Such a pleasure! Makes you feel so good to serve the family's favorite du- anrt.-n ls.-rnon ie. And on don't have to iii: any non-for R YAI. I 'S'l'ANT LEMON PIE FILLING does it nil for youl This is a real lemon

is filling-with tbo rich, giogy texture. the true Iemon oolor. the delicious lemon flavor of the pie ullings you'io most enjoyed. Just mix Royal Instant. with hot. water, ntir- thatin alll And remeitiher-this ifnot a pudding- its a tnie lemon pie fflmg- and I rhiillensa you to make I he-t.t.er oriel If you prefer an extra strong lemon flnrntf When just add some lemon juice to the pie filling. Won't you try it nnsght-inn to not how good it is!

Hy Pbnsp Friend . . . beamed at Its. "I'll nfiiviys be grateful to you." she mid. "for insisting that I use AYDS and tho Ayds Plnn. live lost. another two pounils this week-tbat.'a ten pounds gonel" When you use these delicioiis-tasting Ayds and follow tho Ayds Plan, you'll find that your appetite for fattening foods is curbed. It's so easy. too,

. with no n-rrvou-nest. sleeplesqieiis or on- l pleasant 'iside-effects". Clinical tests imit- an

ill ,pmved that with Ayda and tho Aytls :3 IIIFVI and women lose weight better than V G-hi reducing method.-. You ; I -. , vruuf lose weight. on your first box -wt money refunded. They'ro (err-incl

I Dear Mother . . . VII! in Tulsa A Tip from me and buy your family I' the exciting new game of Cl.UI7.' . . . ltls an ' idea whirh will bring your family many, many hours of drliglit-a llPlPi"llYC game in which the players try to discover by whom. where anti how a ”WHODI7NlT" was carried out. (.'l.li'I'l in the. kind of gums which the, youngsters and the older folks too. will relish. It's exciting- unusual- and deeply intPrP.Il.ll1l. It's so mu to khan I shelf-full of games ready for family hours of fun and mtitinil enyrwment. Todar you'll hnd thrilling new i game!-and old favorites, ton-waiting your family 0fl)O)'mPnl--

like CLUE. See full lino of Copp Clark gnrncs tit. your favorite department or toy store.

Thou Buoy lauds OI Yours J!

ly hands. if you givo them the baneht. of Can- pons's Italian Balm . . . after

--wsatherl Us the household lilo with tho aoavsniqt now dispenser which Idoaau uaaely In right. amount I yur buds. Did you realise t-hot you can buy both for only Do? I ind that a quick thumb nromtno urns no the little I need -rob it viaoronaiy into your my hondo-and you'l keep them dt and putty dingo. There's no twists); nnd turning to seal tho

Aiming For Koaps? . . . Thcn I Canada Savings Bond is the adv-nl target. for . you. The nag series now on the market. is a better buy than ever because i the bonds start paving interest at 353 per cent. gradually increas- ing to an annual rate of 4 per bent. over tho laat. few yearn-an over- all average of 3.76 per cent if held to maturity. At. tho BANK OF MONTREAL you can buy Can- sds Savings Bonds for suh or. if you prefer, by rnotithlv instal- menta out. of income. The down- payment is only 57a of the bond - as little as 82.50 for a 860 bond, and 85 for n I100 bond. Canada Savings Bonds from the BofM - . are the sure wsy to two money b”u"NR l"k"u'N” ("E-' Th.” for keeps. Ask at your nearest. '5! LTALIAN 33,1.-M ' 3'3"” 'BnfM branch for complete in- sriin drnoooon . .ev0ryw en. onnstion. lVoarfy' 100 Yours Of Experience lltlilltlnf mi. roflo-o tneamre of tho "know-how that goes into every cup of Instant Chane & Sanborn Coflv-el . . .

L;?7::&:A-.37:-”4;4l

..-.Ini'l s

r ii .. .s.

E -. Now. do try the New INSTANT CHASE .5 E T

., 1 W SANBORN that. these great. cnffeo specialists i a W

, i. have created for you! ll. ll a rich. ftill-flavored x (NHL

'. ' . delight. for precious moments of relaxation . . . swam or atimulatimi.. When you look through the g E

roller

window in the tar--you can an the rii-h roffu color that. means real codes flavor. Fm-h our of Ilia New Instant Chase A: Srinhorri is a rv-sh di-rnw-ry of what real eoifrw ta.-tn plPAl0lfE ran ' be. (IIIBFP A Snnhom make you n prnmir-"Put this NP! ltlrfillli Codes to the test. Ono sip-and you will like it hm-ti" Just. an

I you rioa'tl Oh! Oh! OM . . . The on-.itesnent's bu-aim rt? dinlnvervd. a

partiinilarly acrumptiouil way of making Veal Paprika D with LIPTON ONION NTIIP. Dn try it.l

s

ID.IUIl.l'Iflli-lli.cIhv4lV !tbD.hi ipeunuptanoalanlou. Iclvlwator 1m..p.'q-in lesoaoorcrs-an pg.-, M lung. fllatsiondloo DrnwnIholaafwelltal.Iofot.Addwater.l.btat0nin!nII and paprila. Conn nu lowty. nnavend. IQ Ia nuu.. C osttIlnallst&or.CuiIIrio floor andanwrrroau and nnhalb lit law hi! around In veal. Cook to taicnoa. ficrvo Q an 4 DiQ.0IoX-OIXIIIBIIIIIGIICIIIII. ust try that-my lanes! if your family doesnt vote it a new vonle. I'll be Lory niuohsurpriudl

A Good Mother! Bo euro that you family has the ndvsntlw 05 I breakfast eerosl-it means so much in all wise mother--and servo them CEREAL-to give. them all in nefdl for their , Red River Cereal is vmmsr wit iiieii sad wome: who ah hwoitto its-u'sivn

' josridiuuis. Ed lortiioss who i -r:rir.....r- oi. - '2; - suns 's rm , i

-- uidagiourvothisdns-u-sinc4l.lsvvinoiasoeieal

.1: gs-ii.e-..:

f

.o 9 5 c 1.3.

United States weather service. A

A-;aIIrxWe

4 .. ., ...,... ...,..

,.. g,,. ..

time Provinces and parts of South larlo. The only section expected to

i on' the long-range forecast of the

Warm vieather may he enjoyed for some time yet in the heavily populated sections of Eastern Can-

l ada. according to this map based

1L. M. McNaughton; Budget, Rev lM. C. Currie; Historical and Seli- iaion Records, Rev. Geo. Klllen: Radio, Rev Donald Nicholson; "Record" Mr. Ralph Balderstom: Auditor. Mr, R. S. P. Jardine. i

The next Stated meeting takesi place on March 6, 1957.

Big Centres

I

Show Increase OTTAWA ICPE - This year's;

census populations of Canada's 15 metropolitan areas.

population in brackets: 1-Montreal l.595..'t27 Ii-l.395.400I 2-Toronto 1.347.905 (2-l.Il7.470l; 8-Vancouver 658.813 13-530.728l: 4-Winnipeg 409.687 (4--354.069) 5-Ottawa 335.289 45-28l.908l G'.Hamilton 325.238 '7-259.6851 7-Quebec City 301.108 (6--274.827) I-Edmonton 248.949 13-173,075) I-Calgary 196.152 110-139.105) I0-Windsor 104.045 19-157.672 ll-Halifax 159,678 Ill-l.'l3.93ll 12-London 153.491 412-121,516! I3-Victoria 123.033 (13-104.303! I-Saint John, N.B. 85,121 (M- 78.3.17) 15-St. John's. 67,749) Canadais 22 biggest cities. with 1951 brackets. lmMrintreal 1.094.440 (1-t.02l.520i 2-Toronto 662.0: (2-675.754! 3-Vancouver 361.952 (3-.144.it3:l3) I-Winnipeg 25668.1 if-2.'l5,7t0i 5-Hamilton 237.749 (5-208.32ll 6-Edmonton 224.0003 tit-t59.fi'll) 1-Ottawa 2515.ll.'l (fl-202.045) 8-Calgary 177.861 (9-l29,060l I-Quebec City 160,990 (7-164.016) lo-Windsor 120.525 (10-120,949)

Nfld. 77.553 (I5-

lTo Facilitate En

band in which temperatures are expected to be above seasonal av- erages runs through most of On- tario, central Quebec, the Mari-

ern British Columbia. Near nor- mal readings are expected in Al- berta. western saskatchewan. east- ern Manitoba .nd northwestern (in-

British libelral Paper

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON ICPi-The Manchester Guardian says C a n a d I has "frankly taken over" the moral leadership of the Commonwealth from ibriiain during the Middle East crisis.

it says she did so by pioposing a United Nations force "without waiting for Britain to agree to it."

Tankfd Mint is time when British policies size. with 1951 census ranking and It were coming "desperately close'i

to forfeiting the confidence of Commonwealth countries.

The independent Liberal news- paper. which has consistently op- posed the government's Middle East policy. reviews the position of each Commonwealth country in turn. and says Britain can escape destroying the association only if "we are ready to sit down with our friends and talk with the can- dor. patience and humility which should always obtain between members of the Commonwealth, and which we have for n time mislaid." CANADA APPROVED

Canada's efforts at mediation in lihe United Nations have been re- lfr.-rred to briefly by other British

ranking and population inl

l

Commends Canadian Stand

newspapers during the crisis. usually with approval or non-com- mltally.

The new leader of Britain's small Liberal party. Joseph Grim- ond. has several times referred in the House of Commons to Can- ada's "sensible" United Nations resolution. and Tuesday night said in a radio broadcast that Canada had in effect saved Britain's bacon.

There has also been some com- menl here. in the newspapers and among parliamentary observers. over the origin of the Canadian move for a UN police force. A question that has been asked whether the idea belongs uniquely to External Affairs Minister Pear- son. who formally proposed it in the General Assembly. or whether it had lta genesis in an earlier speech by Prime Minister Eden.

Speaking last Thursday in the House of Commons. Sir Anthony said the first task was to separ- ate the combatants and stabilize the position-if the UN "would then be willing to take over the physical task of maintaining peace in that area. nobody would be better leased than ourselves."

OTTAWA tCPi - The federal

Of Hungarian Refugees

try

Mr. Pit-kersgill said the Cana-

isl

government has taken steps to fac- dian immigration office in Vienna llltate the entry into Canada of has been instructed to give prior- Hungarians who have fled to Aua- ity to applications by refugees

have below-normal temperatures embraces eastern Saskatchewan and western Manitoba.

(CP Pliolo

ELLERSLIE VAND BIDEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatwtiy and family. Freeland. have recently taken up residence in Bideford for the winter months. where Mr. Oat-

e way will be handy his work at the lBiological station.

Congratulations are cxiendcd to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Millar on the birth of a daughter in the hos- pital at Hamilton, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Millar are both formerly from Ellcrslie.

Mrs. Stanlcy Williams was hos- ltess to the ladies of the Anglican yAid at her home on Wednesday levening. October 24th.

Mrs- Harold Gillis spent Thurs- day, October 25th. visiting with (friends in Summersidc.

l j Friends of Mr. Percy Murl. re- lgret to learn of his misfortune tn hurting his leg while at work re- cently.

. Capo Wolfe. for Nova scotia. where

employed in the lumb-

Ttitslaquito aloasasit was in- tended for feeding purposes.

All Souls Day was observed at a Church, Lot 7 with the celebration of Requiem High Mass for the deceased of ill! Parish. by

aro pleased to learn that he has returned home after being a pat- ient in Pi'ln(t:leLC0untY and Tyne

Valley Hospi

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burleigh. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis. motored to Charlottetown on Mon- day. Oct. 22nd. on business.

Friends of Mr. George Barlow are sorry to learn that he has been confined to his home for the past few weeks due to illness.

.3113; Jean Dunocbe. Sumtiicr- side, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway. Bide- ford-

Mr. Bertram Phillipa who is ('llI- i played in Halifax. motored home.l to spent the past weekend with his family in Eilorstie.

Mr. and Mrs. Channlngi Cough- ltn and two children. Phyllis and, Ivan were Sunday guests of Mr., Cuughlln's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin.

Friends of Mrs-. Myrtle Ramsay regret to learn. that she has been a patient in the Tyne Valley Health Centro for the past couple of weeks.

Miss Irene and Edith Hardy. ac- companied by their brother Wins- ton. who are all engaged in harves- ting the potato crop in Freetown.l spent the past weekend at their

Friends of Mr. Aldred England

homo in Elieralle. D.H.

. Mackey, chief of Ontario's forest

and boactin lights. vialblo from five to 10 miles. may become standard on all jet-powered air- craft to prevent mid-air collisions

at night. ' This was one of the recommend- ations of-the firs-week sir naviu- llosi conference of the Interna- Civil Aviation Organization. concluded in Montreal. About 125 delegates from 21! countries and four international air ornit- laatinns attended.

The conference rccolmlrgeudedu; panel of experts be c 0 cuas aircraft identification lights. and research on tho situation at- ederatod. They noted that lets meeting in mid-air have some- times carried off the tall-tiP of the

the pastor. Rev. J. N. Trainor. He also led the procession to the cem- etery where prayers were recited for the dead.

MACKEY T0 SPEAK FREDERICTON fCP) - T. E.

protection division. will address delegates to the 20th annual meet- ing of the Maritime section of the Canadian Institute of Forestry here Thursday.

Pravenitztillisions

uorrnliax. (GP) - aisii-row- other plus with

,honldgaos elthersidoaa howitha.nenerL iltwss vo.”-IaldtIiocoo- farcnce. that lights in addition to the I'M. than and white ideiitiflca lights now prescrlbedforallaircraft. bode-

ligtit of new developments 5 .1. engineering and dostgn.

No final decision was reached on the question of rear - facing seats in aircraft. It was decided that so far it has not boo ndefin. ltely established that such seat. increase air safety. If such a pat. tern does emerge. it was likely the question would be considered at a future meeting.

Recommendations now must 5. approved by the ICAO air nsvig.. tion commission and the ICAO council before coming into effect. possibly in six months.

Herc-is the bread

even homemade ,

ooooassosssao-cuss-ssssoo-oooeonoooooonooooolooot

canit beat

oowoansaooooIlooIlOCIOCOOO0Ol

W 54!??? -' ..75i'..'..i(?Kf-' ff?”

'm':.'

IV THI IIOIPI VOURIILF Then compare your Ilomernadt foal fllffl Butternut Ior la:-fr. lexturr. Irrrltness.

TNI PINIIT LOAF OF IRIAD WI'VI IVIR IAKID

E77iI3:7v':'3”-

It's at your grocers now! So look for the loaf with the homemade recipe on the wrapper. Then prove to yourself that no one bakes better bread than Butternut . . the bread that even homemade can't beat . . . for taste! . . . for texture! . . . for fnsltnessl

ader n cease fire if technicians can remain to clear the sues canal

ll-London 100.634 til-95.343) 12-Halifax 90.371 412-65.589) lit-Regina 88,797 (14-7l.3i9i ll-Verdun 77,550 113471391: is-Saskatoon 7 13 (15-53.2t'iitt is-Kitchener 59.209 (21-44.887) l7-Sherbrooke 58,523 (19-50.543! In-St. John's. Nfld. 56,694 116- 51,87.'ii

I9-Victoria 5.1.088 fl7-5i.3.'iii

trla to escape Soviet oppression in their homeland-

Immigration Minister Pickcrsgill said Tuesday in a statement that Canada will give priority to appli- cations by refugees from Hungary to enter this country as immi- grants. Hungarians will be eligible for assisted passage loans on the same terms as other immigrants

from Hungary.

Department officials said they have no idea how many Hungar- ians may come to Canada under the plan. Vienna dispatches esti- mate that more than 11,000 Hun- gariana now have escaped to Aun- trla and that the number will grow as more leave Hungary under cover of darkness.

In the first nine months of 1056

ilfutigsriaii immigrants to Canada

””3&9 uiwiiiiazsiii

l ?.T;S7;l)nf John. N.B. 51.303 li0- from Eu",p,: III-Brlnlfnrd 51.557 (27-3fi.727l .,,,Il'f. l”T'f,'K'ul:,:: ."'”.'"",'.,':,'

1!-Troia-Rivit-res 50,121 MI)

Recall World Events At Last U. 5. Election

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Election day in the United States found the Middle East and central Europe the centres of world ten lion.

Four years ago it Visit Kore-a, but apart from the change in place-lines there is striking simil- arity between the news that made headlines then and today's major slon.

international events. l till. Budapest: Unconquet-ad n. These parallels were drawn from tionallst hold o u t s in Hungary Canadian Press files of Nov- 4.vlIurlod words of defiance at election day in issz. and thou otiiiie xmniiii and uiii they were Tuesday: still ngiiiiu for a-astioiii against nu. looal: An uiies-y calnilhoavy odds. settled over the friist-nipped Kor-

can ceiimii and ustem iroiiu. Dio- Lnotau-mic pins patches cautioned that despite the cnoncnrowu. nruus Gllllll lull. renewed fighting could gr-up: (C?)-Dr. Jung Babadur Stngh. It In! moment. cliali-man of the lrlisii Guiana 156. fairs: British. French com. all-party conference and forntd maiidos swept ashore near Port West Indian logialiator. died at his said. In London, Prime Minister borne tiers Tuesday night. He was ncieii said ai-min and rum will 70-

i29'-45c the number of immigrants landed in Canada in the first nine months of 1956 rose by 23.402 to ll0.fX3 from 80.607 in the corresponding

period a year ago.

their offorts to achieve by all poa- sibls means the prompt and lust settlement of the many yioblems arising from the gravo situation in the Middle East."

. I951. Zagreb, Yugoslavia: For elgn Miiiiusr Edvard Kardeli charged Russia with attempting to enchain China, neutralize and so- duco western European powers from the defence alliance with the United States. Ho blamed Russia for promoting world ton-