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LOWER The 30-day outlook of the Uni-

lted States weather bureau for July calls for temperatures to

)

Maritime Provinces leverage below seasonalnormals the Rockies. Icross most of Canada. Rainfall Map at top shows expected de- July.

K 1 ‘ TEMPERATURES, MORE RAIN is expected to exceed normal in partures from normal temperaw stretching from the hues and lower map shows ex_ '° pected total precipitation: for (CP Newsmap)

an area almost

1 evening,

iSays Cabo’rPIaque Shows l‘WeaknesS On Part Of N.S‘.

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Col- a lmnist Ed Finn Jr., of the Cor- ner Brook Western Star says the unveiling of a plaque commemor- ating explorer John Cabot’s land- fall at Cape North on Cape 'Breton Island, “.._. .' is a sign of weakness on the part of Nova Scotlans." . ' Mr. Finn is managing editor of the Corner Brook newspaper. In

- EASTERN - ' GUARDIAN

WE ARE now buying a-quan- tity of logs. Anyone wishing/to cut, please call atoffice for or. der. Kings Lumber Mill, Mon; taguc, \

ST. MARY’S CHURCH Chick- en Supper in Beaver Club hall, - Montague, Wednesday; July 9th I at 5 o‘clock. ’ ,

TURKEY SUPPER at Fortune Bridge Hall Wednesday, July 9. Serving 5 to 8.30 pm. Sponsored (by the Souris~Bay Fortune Young People and Couples Club.

4 PERSONALS

Miss“Edith MacDonald rot-t Lauderdale, Florida, is visiting In Montague guest of her broth- er and sisterhhlamMr. and Mrs. Atwood MacDonald.

___.____—.

Mrs. Harry Duchene and son, John, and daughter, Jane, Montreal, are guests of Mrs. Duchene’s mother, Mrs. William MacLean, Montague. ,

Mrs. George Davision, Toronto, and Mrs, (Dr.) W. G. Riddell, Milton, Ontario, are visiting their father. Captain Wallace White, Murray Harbor, who is ill in the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital, Montague. While in Mon-

their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White.

Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughter. Miss Carolyn Cox, New York N.Y., arrived in Montague tins week and will spend the sum- met at their cottage on the Mon- . tague River.

Friends of Mrs. G, H. Myers. Montague, are pleased to hear she is convalescing nicely at the

Wright, Charlottetown. following her recent illness.

Mr. Frederick Llewellyn, liai- ifax, N.S., is visiting relatives in Montague, Sturgeon and Com- mercial Cross. While in Monta- gue. he is the guest of his nep— hew, Mr. T. M. Llewellyn, and Mrs. Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wight- man. Halifax. NS, were week- end visitors to Montague. On

‘ their return to Halifax, they were accompanied by their grandson, Roger Wighhnan, and Mrs. Archie Hume, Montague.

Mr and Mrs. William. Eliot Ind Mrs. Peter Sutton, Boston.

tague, they are the guests of”

home of Mr. and Mrs. David

his column whicha-ppeairs in the Western Star and St. John’s Eve- ning Telegram he says cent erection of the Cape Breton plaque by the Cape Breton His- torical Society “. . . betraystheir need to have something tangible to support their claim. They now- can point to this plaque and say to themselves: ‘See, it says here that Cabot landed on this spot in 1497.’ ”

“Of course, it is they who are saying it.- They put the plaque there, not John Cabot. Cabot left no evidence, that he ever laid eyes on ‘Cape North.” ,

“Let Nov-a Scotiauns put up as many plaidues and raiseas many memm‘lals as they, like. It may annoy some of us (Newfound: landers) in the same way that the Russian claim to have m- vented the airplane irritates some Americans, but it won’t shake our historical traditions.”

“Being a Newfoundlanderh am going to hold to'my couwc- tion that it was at Bonavista (Newfoundland) that Cabot dis- embarked in 1497. All of us New- foundlan‘ders will always remain firm in that belief. . .

Mass, who are visiting in Dun- das, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson; Mon- tague, this .week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hutcheson, Calgary, Alberta, are summer visitors to Montague, where the Y are guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutcheson, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Greene, SR.

Mrs. Archie Hume, Montague, spent several days in Halifax last week, when she was the guest of her brother-im-law and sister, Mrs. C.K. Wightman. She was accompanied by Master Roger Wightrnan.

L.A.C. John Dewar, Mm. Dew- ar and family, of Lachine, P.Q., are spending their vacation at their summer home near the Montague River.

Mi'rand Mrs. Gordon Coffin and f- »‘:y of Springhill, N.S., are va timing at their cottage in 'Brudenell.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dar-rack and daughter, Debbie, of Canoe Cove, were week-end visitors to Montague, guests of Mrs. Beecher Hickox and Harold.

Mr. Cameron Butler, Oshawa, Ontario, is vacationing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler. Peter’s Road.

Mr. Basil Acorn and children, John and Gail, Saint John, N. B., spent the Dominion Day week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acorn, Alliston.

Mrs. Sadie Riggs and daugh- ter Audrey, Cambridge, Mass, are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Riggs’ mother, Mrs. Hugh Campbell., Peter’s Road.

Mrs. Samuel Acorn and daugh- ter, Beverly, Alliston, are visxt- in; in Trenton, N. 8., guests of

{ML and Mrsw Vincent MacLean and family.

ies by anybody.”

bases its claim to being Cabot’

“We ’Newfoundlanders don't feel any need to erect a memorial at Cape Bonavista to fortify our belief. For us, Cape Bonayista itself is enough. It is true that Cabot didn't carve his n‘ame in the rock there, or leave any other tangible sign of his land- ing—[but what explorer ever did such things? If proof of discovery today depended on three dimen— sional evidence it would. be im- possible to confirm any discover—

Mr. Finn said Newfoundland s first landfall on arguments which

The Vernon River United Church was well filled on Friday ‘ July 4th., When Rev.

Norman R. Green was inducted into the Orwell-Vernon pastoral change.

The service was conducted by Rev. T.R. Goudge, secretary of the Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery, assisted by Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir, Who. led in Scripture read- 1ng and prayer. Mrs. John Mac- Rae presided at the organ and the choir sang “For You I Am

The annual meeting of Rollo Bay and Souris Branch of. St. Thomas Aquinis Societywas held at St. Mary’s Convent Auditorium Souris on June 28. Mrs. Jacques Gallant, presided, accompanied the choir. Minutes of a previous meeting and the financial state- ment were read by the secretary treasurer, J. B. MacDonald. The financial statement showed that cash receipts of $141.85. on mo- tion by Paul Gallant, Seconded by Peter Burk, the minutes of meeting and the financial state— ment were approved as read.

On motion of Paul Gallant, seconded by Arthur Peters all of- ficers were reappointed for the coming year as follows: Pres. W.A. Keefe, honoury president; Mrs. Jacques Gallant, president;

flew Minister Inducted For The Orwell-Vernon Charge

Praying." Rev. W.A. Paterson of Georgetown preached the sermon.

Following the sermon, Mr. Goudge inducted the new min- ister and conducted him to the pulpit, and Mr. Green pronounced the benediction.

At the close of the service the new pastor and his wife were in— troduced to the congregation by Rev. Dr. Weir.

Rev. and Mrs. Green recently received many tokens of appreci- ation of their fine service in their

Rollo Boy-Souris St. Thomas Aquinas Officers Are Elected

former pastorate at Moutrose.

Arthur Peters, vice-president; J .B. MacDonald, secretary treas- urer; Mrs. Arthur Peters and Mrs Felix Peters councillors. . The following delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting to be held at Rustico on July 20: Paul Gallant, Bing G311— lont, Mrs. Joseph Deseau Jr.

J.B. MacDonald and Mrs. Jac-.

ques Gallant. Arthur Peters and Mrs. Paul Gallant were appoint- ed substitutes.

The following guest speakers gave very interesting on the good of the society: Rev. Charles Gallant, Prof. Henry Blanchard, Francis Blanchard and Edmond Arsenault. ‘

The meeting was hollowed by a soolal evening which was enjoy- ed by all.‘

’ Warren Miller of Murray Har- bor North Saturday won the fea- tured freedomall championdhip at boat races held at Murray Harbor. The races were run off in conjunction with-the annual tea party, a community effort.

Ideal weather favored the func— tion. There was a good atlt — dance.

Results of the races:

6 cylinder class: 1. Warren Millar, Murray Harbor North; 2.

Murray Harbor North Man Is Top .Winner AiBoot Races

Bert, Penny, Murray Harbor; 3. Cyrus Penny, Murray Harbor.

8 cylinder class: 1. Hiram Mil— lar, Murray River; 2. Willie Mil- lar, Murray River; 3. John Hatr- ris, Murray Harbor. ’

Free-rtor-all: 1. Warren Millar, Murray Harbor North; 2. Willie Millar, Murray River; 3. John Harris, Murray Harbor; 4. Bert Penny, Beech Point. ‘

Starter,‘ W.F. Harris; judges, Garnet Penny, W.J. Harris and CM. Lea. .

Minister Dies _

Rev. P. MacLeod, 81, a for— mer resident of Prince Edward Island, died in the innipeg General Hospital on July 1. His death was recorded in the fol— lowing days edition. of the Regina Leader-Post. T

A descendent of the Selkirk colonists, Mr. MacLeod was born in Georgetown. Following» attendance at Prince of Wales College he taught school in this Province, and then enrolled at the University of Toronto, from which he graduated in 1907 with honors in philosophy,

Ordained a minister in the Presbyterian church: Rev. Mr. MacLeod held charges in Mani- toba, Ontario, and New Bruns- wick. ,

His last chargewas Simpson. Saskatchewan, from which he retired in 1944.

He was a life-mmnher of Westmoreland Masonic Lodge. Port Elgin, N.B. '

He is survived by his secon wife, the former Ruby J. Read.

Island-Born fizlggFaasiran anthem ‘ In His Gar- . . The service closed with the Presbyterian benediction. ‘-

Mr. .come from Ontario and are coun-

-lottetown and the camp nurse is

NovauSicotians may dismiss as unfounded. “. . . But they add up to a solid enough foundation for our traditional relief. They cer- tainly are far stronger than the flimsy patdhwork of surmise and guesswork on which the Nova Scotlans base their claim.

“Besides, we claimed him as our

I discoverer long before the Cape

Bretoners ever tried to usurp him. It’s" up to them to prove We’re wrong, not up to us to

Port ‘Eilgin. Ills first wife was Mable Henry, of 'Newcastle,

Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons: T. H., who is manager of the Regina ion Association, Victoria, B_ C.; and two daugh- Margaret, ’of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Marion Shepherd, Van- couver, B. C. ’ ’

and Neil A.,

prove we’re right."

years. Experts are divided.

Newfoundland-3 granting college.

Conmvm scnoon

The following Roll of Corraville School Month of June:

Sigsworth, 4. Gloria Shaw.

key 91 per cent. .

Teacher, Mrs. Helen Cobb.

The controversy over whether Cabot landed in Nova Scotla or Newfoundland h a s raged for

Another champion of the Cape Bonavista theory is Leo English, curator of the Newfoundland Mu- seum in St. John’s. 0n the other side of the fence is Prof. Gordon Rothney of Memorial University, a u l y degree—

is the Honor for

Grade VI: 1. Cletus Ronaghan, Grade V: 1. Tommy Sharkey. Grade W: 1. Joseph Sharkey, 2. Barry Sigsworth, 3. Wayne

Grade II: 1. Richard Fraser: Grade I: 1. Raymond Sharkey. Highest average: Joseph Shar-

Highest No. of days present during the year, Richard Fraser.

Guest Speaker, Heard Sunday - At Montague

There was a large congrega- tion at the morning service yes- terday at Trinity United Church, Montague, when the guest preacher was Rev. W. E. Aitken, B. A., B. D.,.of Stairs Memorial United Church, Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. Stairs read the scripture les— son from 1 Peter, chapter 3, and led in prayer. His sermon stres- sed the need for spiritual and moral conviction, also the need to put worship first in order to make our lives worthwhile. By illustration, he showed how our lives can be influenced by our home life, which should have a solid foundation.

Congregational hymns were: “The Church’s One Foundation", “Rise Up 0 Men Of God” and “Father In Heaven We Thank Thee". '

The choir, under the direction of Mr. I. G. Phillips, and with Mrs. L. A. Johnston as organist,

Bible. Camp At Dundas

Campers at Emmanuel Bible cam’p, Dundas, P.E.I. have come from Quebec, Nova Scotia and Prince Edv'uard Island to enjoy ten days of fun and learning. Dur- ing this time they will have swimming, boating, fishing, hik- ing, baseball, volleyball, handi- craft and instruction in the word of God. I I

The staff comes from many parts of the U.S.A. and Canada. and Mrs. David Petersen

seling for the two periods. The sports director comes from Char—

from Bedford, New York. A visit— ing speaker, Mr. Cecil Greenhow was present also from Ontario.

Many have already enrolled for the second period which begins July 14th. and ends on July 24th. The Camp Director is Mr. Svend

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. ER .. Stevens ar— rived from New York to spend their holidays with Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mac- Neill.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Alexandra, motored to Lorne Valley on Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. MacLeod’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nichol son.

Mr. John Cunningham and fam— ily of New Hampshire, U.S.A. are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.

' Mrs. George Jay has returned to her home in Pisquid after spending a week with her dau. ghter Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Miss Rena MacNeill, Toronto, Ontario, is vacationing in this‘vic inity, She is thegguest of her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. James MacNeill. ' '

Mr. Wendell Maclnnls of Mass achusetts is holidaying on the Island. He visited relatives and friends in this vicinity on Sun- day June 29.

Mr. Walter Coates, Amherst, N.S. spent the last weekend of June with his wife, who is spend- ing some time at - her former home in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton were visitors to Pisquid on Sat— urday. They were guests at the home of Mr. aners. George Jay.

Lorne Valley School closed for the summer holidays on Friday June 27. During the afternoon an enjoyable picnic was held at Brudenell Island. Bathing and sports whiled away the afternoon and a delicious picnic supper was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Webster Cardigan, were guests of Mrs. Webster’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on Saturday.

Mrs. ‘Munro MacGr'ath and son John were visitors to George- town on June 27th. They were guests of the former’s son-inllaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher spent a recentlweekend in Dart- mouth, N.S. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crane.

‘ A.M

BRISTOL

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawbolt, were business visitors to the city on 'Friday, along with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McEwen. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lapierre, were in the city on Thursday. They have moved to Morell Vil— lage, to reside in... future. v

Tenders have been called for the repainting of the Bristol Un- ited Church, and. it’s not every painter who cares to paint a church, spire. We recall many years ago when the late, Seymore McEwen painted this church and spire, using a swinging seat with not even a back on it. More mo- dern staging is used now-adays.

Rev. John J. Dunphy, celebrat- ed high mass in the Church of the Little Flower here on Sunday, and following the services was presented with a purse, by peo- ple of the parishAThe young Ga- ther thanked everyone for their kindness, and said he alWays

Christensen of Charlottetown.

remember them in his prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwen,

TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

NORTH RIVER

I

COMING — TUéE. and WED. '

NATALIE it'wIWooo

flaming with _ the fire “first. love. in

“The , Burning rullls'

STARS!

STARS !

STARS !

TODAY and TUE. -- CAPITOL

"The Joker Is Wild"

FRANK SINATRA

The gay, true, sad story of a big time singer in the roarin’ 20's. How he is mutilated, lives, loves and dies, jokes, makes a dramatic powerful story all should see.

Theatre MONTAGIIE

Mon - Tue. July 7 - 8 Adm. '30 . 46 Shows at 8:30 p.m.

COMING WED. a THUR.——“CRY TERROR”

LCARSN - éTARNTSHE' -,

um IIIIBERI I. Milli - A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

THE WIND?

...the book they said could never

be filmed!

A

SHOWING AT 2 :30—-7-—9

Well Known Murray R. Man Dies Following Long Illness

There passed away at the Hall— fax County Hospital, N. S., on Saturday, July 5th, Charles H. Horton, Murray River, in his 515t year following. a lengthy ill- ness.

For a number of years the late Mr. ‘Horton was a' well known figure in Island horse racmg circles‘, being an avid fan and owning several prominent Wl-Ill‘leI‘S, the best known being Jane Azoff.

He operated a generall store and a cannery at Murray River before his illness. The store is being operated now by his wife.

have arrived at their summer residence at the Harbour, and will remain here until cold fall winds mark the 'summers’ end.

Mr. Maurice Martel], was in the city on Saturday on business. Mr. Martell will again head the group from this yiolniity making the trip to the St. Anne De Beau- pre Shrine next month, as in oth- er years since he was cured there, years ago. '

All the priests of this vicinity have gone to the Saint Dunstad's University for their annual re- treat that will last all week.

Father'J. J. Dunphy, who was ordained two weeks ago, will be stationed at Souris during the re— treat, while another will be at St. Peters Bay.

Mr. Fred Sinnot, has returned to,his old home in Morell Rear for the summer months. Well along in life now, Mr. Sinnott is hail and,hearty.

Right Rev. M. A. McEachern, Bishop of Charlottetown, was here on Wednesday, to bestow the Sacrament of Confirmation on «the children of both parishes. He was attended by other priests who accompanied him, along with the pastor.

Those from this vicinity attend- ing high school at Notre Dame

'Left' to mourn his passing are his Wife, the former Ferne Keen-

an, Murray River, and two daughters, Carol (Mrs. “Boyd Allen), Murray River, and

Myrna, with the Bank of Com- merce, Montague branch. Also surv1ving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton, and one sister, Ethel (Mrs. George Hunt) Murray River.

The funeral will be held from the Murray River Pentecostal Church, Tuesday, July 8th at 2 o’clock. '

Interment will be in the Mur- ray River Cemetery.

Academy in the city will be happy, as the high school there will close this week-end.

LARGE ISLAND , New Guinea, great island lying north of Australia, stretches 1,500 miles from one end to the other.

The Guardian Page a Monday, July 7, 1958

Expect Ferry Carson To Use New Terminal

OTTAWA (CP) — The CNR ferry William Carson is expected to start using the Newfoundland harbor of Port-aux-Basques by the end of this summer, Trans- port Minister Hees saidTuesday.

He made the statement to the Commons railways commit- tee shortly before approval was given to a further expenditure of $185,000 in the 1058—59 fiscal year on dock facilities at Port—aux- Basques.

The William Carson was built.

at a cost of $11,000,000 to operate between North Sydney, NS, and Port-aux-Basques. After it was built, it was found the ferry could not safely enter the Port—aux- Basques harbor.

Side offices of The Patriot. \

r

> ‘ NOTICE To {

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS- Poi-riot subscription uccdunts ,‘moy‘ be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The GUorcIian -- The Patriot

Guardian ‘ and The

S

)

MARGARET’S , STORY ,

Until now, no publication has done full justice to the life of Princess Margaret. No' ‘ publication has told her story completely. For Margaret’s story is a complicated one.» A story warm in humour, yet not without tragedy. A story that runs deep and covers different worlds, different decades.