on-.-

A {no luncEr dressing service of‘yvork of the Welfare Committee M by me prmce Edward . Today, in this small meet~ Division of the Canadian Egg, 1391315 saidi“Y°u1ad- . . , 1 s, w o are ‘ e representatives society was Inaugurated of your several organizatiom, are What; m “w . '-we~arean coo ocancer v. organizations In the Citylsufferers in our Province. You at the home of Mrs. Ronald imay well be proud of the great , Welfare Chairman Char- {part you are playing by volun- ‘JM De ._ teermg your time, your talents , -. :e unis address— and your enthusrasm In conduct- - group" outlining In de- mg and carrying out this tremen- ﬂme set-up of the Unit and ex. l dously worthwhile project.” m the objects and purposes I Mrs. Parker gave instruction in

WWII (APT—Lord Goddard, u lord chief justice of England, paid his last case Wednesday.

He was sitting oh a case deal- ” gambling in a pub when he " _ meat of his retire- eﬂfective Sept. 29, came Minister Macmil- . In’s hﬁice.

chief justice, 81, gaVe no sign that this was his last sea. ion as he strode briskly into the can-tum. His crimson robe~ {lowed behind him. His wig was tilted to one side. ‘

It was symbolic of the eminent jurist that 116 would be hearing be case of a pub owner. 'Even hhis exalted position, Lord God- kd made a point of assigning jiself to trials dealing with,

holding its lottery was not tor a worthy cause.

ways been at pains to prevent licensed premises'beiug used for gaming.”

This was the final session of the Court of Criminal Appeal be- fore recessing for the summer. Even though it was Lord God- dard’s final appearance on the bench, he made no comment on his retirement. *

Lord Goddard in his, 12 years as chief justice gained a reputa- tion as a sternjurist but a stout defender at individual He favored flogging Certain types of criminals. ’ .

“I have never understood,” he ’ facet of English life. said recently, “how the criminal ‘2' e rejected the pub’s appeal, law could be a deterrent unless

, \

l

RELIGION AND. LIFE ** “

BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON. D.D., 1LD- First Moderator of the United Church of Canada ~

HE MUST INVEST ALL none mingling f5, x , i To ATTAIN SUCCESS But ‘ achievements w‘ thutxfarm

“Twenty-dive years ago I plan- I Edits clear the land unto this lhe‘ said a farmer whohad 9,91 " own harm out of the for- C I I it

whichhad produced allthat he requiredfor: his tamiin and his service to his 11 "

It is impish-hie w over-em- phasize the importance or tue’s

5d. In the meantime, he had

Unwrap his ‘Iamuy,’provided h- ' education and inspired to learn, and. had given

a start in life second to

COMING EVENTS

Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.

Dance Iona East School évery lhmday night. Good Music.

Hampshire Church Tea this wenng at 4.30 pm.

Dance Irish Hall, Thursday. "August 21, Montague Orchestra.

Remember Crapaud Exhibition Wednesday, August 27th. Enter- tainment for the whole family.

Bingo, dance Kelly’s Cross Hall K Thursday, August ‘ let. G o o d '1 music. Good prizes.

Dance in Orwell school, Friday, A“gust 22nd. Sponsored by 01'- well Women’s Institute.

’ Dance at Rustico Cross School 7 My, August 2151;; Doiron's ~C Orchestra.

dailywork —-—.busines‘s, trade or profession, whateVer it may be.

He can do‘a his generation through his church or lodge or conunumity, but, utter all, his chief contribution must be made through the labors by which he earns his living.

He spends "far more hours there than he does anywhere else.

It is in his plans and in the energy by which he works them out that his life work is really done. What he produces for other people’s consumption brings the returns which are his real wealth.

Ifhislifeistocouutinthe long story of human achieve- ment he must invest his msourc- es of originality, inventiveness, and power in it, for its success is his success. .

“There is a feeling abroad! to- day that workis an evil}? is a remark we heard recently from a thoughful observer.

It is a necessary evil, some people think, but none the less something to be avoided as far as possible. But what a per- version Of reality that is! i

It is through my work that I express myself. It is'through my daily worktbat I express my re- ligion. It is by my work and its proceeds that I bning my ideals to earth and realize my ideals down to earth and realize them. Thy can have no reality for the world at large until I embody them in action and work them out.

Itlsonlyinsoﬁarustut myself into the work given me to do that I can call .it really mine and otter it to the Master of all good workmen for His 3p proval and reward.

We can see, therefore, the importance of one’s choice of a

v «i

‘ ‘g 3:.

l

.. Lawn party Bonshaw P a r k w? . lollight. Dance, bingo, ice cream, I“ We. hamburgers, coffee, etc.

Special Meeting Kingston Branch Canadian Legion, Thurs- * ‘dav,'August 21st. 8 pm... 1n s new Woposed Legion Hall, New " haven.

- vmﬁy concert and Pie social , an Legion Hall, Thursday

' . 2lst at 8.30 pm. Dance 5 Webster’s Orchestra.

chicken supper .bingo' and “he! games in R0110 nay, Wed- MRY. August 27. Meals served

he"; 5‘1

MFR) 9. lifework. “h t t i takes

. One of e Ereaes ms . chicken Stunner. 10113 sunagr’ youth can make is just to dmit . September lst. DP into any job that opens up be-

w It 4.30 pm. Auspices C.

' a

fore him.

faith that God has raised each of 'us up to serve some purpose that He has in mind. To discover and work out that design is a debt we owe to God and to our-

P'nce. Gordon Lodge every In“? night. Modern and Old - m Rrubit‘hauds Orchestra. Can-

Cuties or tea and sandwich- .‘ M miles west of Hunter

“iv . . ‘ ter- selves. ’ . I “'3 F" WWW W

WE STOCK, SELL AND INSTALL

it "um nEssORE sverus ye»;

K. F" “MS, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motel: \

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

DIAL 6565

g

“The law,” he said, “has al?

FREE CANCER DRESSING SERVICE BEGUN'

the proper procedure of making the dressings, i.e. the initial cutt- ing of material, folding, packag- ing and labelling the ﬁnished pac. kages ready for distribution to patients throughout the Province.

Seated left to right are: L.M _ Ronald Parker (chairman), Mrs. J.L. Enman, Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs. Fred Steele. Standiig left to right ~— Mrs. M.A, Farmer, Mrs. D.J. Gill Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. J.L. Bea- ton, Mrs. J .G. Dennis, executive

Beaton,

Mrs.

secretary of the Cancer Society.

do_.

near

me;

ganged

transaction."

Then, turning to__the d

be snapped: “You are discharged. Go my

and don’t do it again."

UK. [Lard Chief Justice Will Retire On Sept. 29 ~

it were also punitive." 59 YEARS IN BAR The sonof a lawyer, he was admitted to the bar 59 years ago. With a typical gesture Wednes- day morning; he acquitted a young man convicted in a. lower court of being an- accessory sitter the fact to stealing. ' ' With the shade of a smile on his face, the old jurist com- merited: “We shan’t shed tears over the fact that this man has been in custody for three months, be- cause he was undoubtedly en. in a very questionable

work as they grow in years; they never think of anything else. Buttomaniy othersitishard to find (and harder to accept the work that God has ,chosén us to

7‘My lifework is done” was the last Ward said to me by a friend

anddearr.

been with him when he ' was led into that work, and as he turned away from bright pros- pectsin another direction to an- swer. could not resist His call, but I did that He hadn’t-called

the call, he said:——'

But having accepted it, he put into it all that he and all “that he was ,with a wholeheart- ed devotion “that enriched the world.“

This choice of a lifework and iota life-partner in doing it is 'foi'euch of us the main turn in a career. ' '

But most of.us have passed the point of choice. We are where we are whether we like it or not.

‘The only‘thing before me is to make the best of i” was a remark made by' one Who felt he had taken the wrong turn. But for far the greater number itwastherightturnamdwcue

(Continued on Page 5)

ﬁendaut,

“I

Two more United States naiVal reserve training vessels will” visit the province in the near future. Both are based at Ogdens- burg, N. Y. , The U.S.S. Worland and the U. S. S. Harvre will arrive in the pro- vince on the morning of Septem- ber 6th and will leave on the 8th. The Wonlaiud will be based in Charlottetown while the Havre

Mr. J .0. Hyndman announced yesterday that he had withdrawn all conditions relating to the avail- ability of the Fort Amherst area' as a free camp site to youth ' groups, thereby paving the way for Its acquisition by Ottawa for conversion into a National His- toric Park.

The site, located on Mr. Hynd-

timlately interwoven with the his. toric past of the Frendi and Eng- lish regimes on the Island at the time when these two nations were

BOYS CAMP, AJWAIT ONE

'DORlONlIO (OP) — Two young cousins began a 40 - hour wait Monday tor the gates of the Cana- dian National to open. . Lonnie, 1'1, and Bob Irvariry, 14, pitched a pup tent outside the gates at 3 pm. The gates open at 7 am. Wednesday. we’re sort of crazy,” Lonnie said, “but I think it will be tun.” “It’s hard to sleep with allthe lights and the cars going by,” he complained. “Mom thinks we’re nuts — she says we’ll freeze. to

man’s farm at Rocky Point, is in- .

“I gums

Thain, August 21, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Two More US Naval'Training Craft Will Visit Ptovince

Will be at Summerside. The ships are 9004mm coastal patrol vessels carrying a com-

plement of nine officers and a i

crew of 90. Thier measurements are 184 feet in length, a 33 foot beam and have a drailt of 10 feet. The Worland will be under the command of Lt. (JG) E. L. Fry- berger while the Havre will be commanded by Lt. C. L. Long.

Way Clear "For Purchase Of Historic Park Site

striving for the mastery of a new world. Fort Amherst, erected ‘f-

ter the capitulation of Port La Joie by the French in 1758, was later dismantled at the command of the Governo‘r, due to the fact that it was overlooked by higher ground, Today there remains only

rounded by the deep moat, mute evidence of its link with the past. The convvsion of this historic site into a National Park has re« ceived general approval, and the fact that it still be available as a picnic area will also receive wholehearted approbation.

On Sunday, August 24th, a cere- mony will be held on the site commemorating the' 200th anni- versary of British rule. ,

FALSE TEETH

loose plate discomfort. FASTEEI'E. an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them fin-meg!» :‘hat they feel more com- om e. a gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acld). Does not sour. Checks “plate odor" (denture breath . Get AS- TEITE today at my

death."

SAUCY.

\

for

wall shingles. Complete job may be seen at Clayton Stevenson’s, North River, 212-214 Queen St./ City and 46-48 Lougworth Ave.

Islaud Home Iniprovers

llOME. IMPROVEMEIT IS OUR BUSINESS Complete Outside Repair to any existing building.‘ Exclusive dealers on P.

E. I CERAMO Asbestos

\

DIAL 6373

Also Carey Asphalt Shingles for Roofs.

Side? ,

TA

121 Grafton St.

/

A" NEW

at TA YL 0R5

THESE GA_Y TABLE ITEMS ' ‘ WITH THE HAPPY FACE AND so REASONABL’Y PRICED

SALT & PEPPERS Only. . . . 1.00 pr.

SPOON. REST , "dud Sell! Shaker Only.....,. 1.15

(ALSO COOKIE JAR ONLY 4.25)

YL ORS

JEWELLERS LTD.

Phone 4253

‘ It is an essential article of our

l

: I55 KENT ST. l "—"""""'

1L

CrupuudProvinciul Exhibition O Wednesday, Aug usi 27th I l

, Judging of Livestock, Domestic Sciences and Handicraft begins" at

10:00 am.

A full day of entertainment includes Highland Dancing competition

led by Burke’s Band.

Step dancing, Tractor pulling contest, Midway, plus several. new and unusual features to be announced later.

Meals will be served both noon and evening- Enjoy both Round and

1

Square Dancing at Night.

The Exhibition Association is pleased to announce that the Bank of Nova Scotia, Crapaud, offers an additional prize for each Junior Grand

Champion Female in

(r.

each of the cattle class.

O.M. THOMPSON

PRESIDENT

a.

8.0. WOOO

SECRETARY

th: Tagged mounds of earth sur- ,

More Comforl'Weuring V

Here is a. pleasant way to over-coma ,

mater. ‘

on the cob!

of the crop.

again over the weekend.

JUST ARRIVED

3

LARGE, JUICY, LOCAL GROWN FRESH '

GOLDEN CORN. '

K.

\

\ 10 OZ.

ON TH

Bib fastened. butter generously applied. salt and pepper added. . . . now you'rorcady to out can

Young, sweet tender oars rushed to DOMINION from nearby ﬁeld: where they reigned as the pick

Enjoy delicious, golden can while the season is at its peak . . . when it’s most economical. Switch Io DOMINION and treat your family to a hearty feast of com, on» the cob tomorrow. Have it

Econ

SHOP and SAV + ‘

“‘u - NEW PACK GRAVESFANCY 400

PEAS‘

c ‘

TlNS

002.

L, 20 oz. IINs

FEATURE, SWEET TREAT. CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

/

O

FIRM GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas - «2 39c

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST JUICY

REAL VALUE! D. S. L.

, TEA BAGS

HEALTH'BRAND FIRM RED RIPE

Tomatoes 2

WWW

FEATURE VALUE! MILD CURED BRISKET

CORNED BEEF .2 31°

TRY SOME TODAY! THICK MEATY TENDER

PORK STEAK 55°

MAPLE LEAF! SLICED OR BY THE PIECE LARGE

BOLOGNA - LB.

TENDER MEATY RIB ‘

Pork Chops 69:

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BLUE BRAND

Rump Roast 69c

12 oz. PKG-S. '

' 43c

BOSTON CORNED

‘ Beet loaf

Shr‘eddies Mustard Jams ‘

Irish Stew.

LIBBY’S FCY.

Chicken

Queen Street

RICHMELLO FRESH 8 SLICES

Cheese Slices

, . A BREAKFAST TREAT, NEW LGE. SIZE NABISCO

FEATURE VALUE HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP T w 11 oz. BOTTLES c, A" I

SWITCH TO DOMINION w

Grapefruit: 6 43¢ ' ‘ " NEW CROP ONTARIO 1 ' Carrots .- fit“ 21c

/ / l

l.

l

35c

"33¢ , .33.; 2' 27c

FRENCH’S PREPARED

IOLD HOMESTEAD ASST. ~ I ,

9 OZ. TUMBLERS

2 49¢

.' ‘V

YORK BRAND, BEEF, LAMB &'

Orange Juice 2.21.2: 35c

HICKORY HILL—WHOLE

3 1.3. 4 oz. TIN

$1.43.

VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 21 - 22 - 23, 1958

g

I

Cut Food lasts 'at

Chunmerowr

g

4.3