The Eastern Guardian

Wednesday, Nov. 1'1, 1954

,,0sADlE HAWKINS DANCE. cardigan North, November 11th.

,.'llI-EAR Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark. Missionaries to South Amer- ica, in the Beach Point Gospel Chapel tonight, in Upton Gospel Chapel, Thursday, and the Baptist Church, Georgetown, Friday, 8 pm. All invited.

-Tfaonals

-Mr. William MacDonald. who has been a patient in the Kings county Hospital. has returned to iris home in Panmure Island.

'HlS many friends will regret in learn that Mr. G. G. Bennett, manager of the Montague branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, is . patient in the King's County, l..:pitai. Until he returns he will 04 relieved by Mr. J. F. Mac-Rao, of Saint John, NB.

'lllr. and Mrs. W. D. Graliam, ';aspOl'eai.iX. arrived home after Kl)0ll'.'IinlZ some time in New York .lllll their son Claude. They were nlmscri to learn that their grand- ;-.-.icliior, Carol, is a trained sing- rr on T. V.

fMlS5 Lucy Nlsbet, nurse-in- i::i;iiiiii: at the P. E. I. Hospital, siiillll Suiiri.-iy at the home of Mr. ;i Mrs. Roy Aitkcn, Lower Mon- 'lZilP.

rxfiss E. Jean Altken. student ziu-so at the P. E. I. Hospital, -pt-nt Sunday at her home in i..urr lilontague.

111'. and Mrs. Mlynard Altken. izr -pending some time visiting ':irnds in the United States.

nxiiss Zeta Mcxenna, who is R ialucd employee of the advertis- int! department of the American ('FlllllfS(' Corporation of America, Vow York Ciiy, arrived by plane on Nov. 13 to spend her vacation with lll'r father. Mr. P. .l. MoKenna. xlontague and her sister, Mrs. P. L. IIllllll0I)0Tl')', New Perth.

Miss Costello Is Bride Of Richard Doyle

An autumn wedding was solem- lllzed at Saint Ann's Church, Lot 7.5, on Oct. 12, when Doris Ann Mai-ie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niiibri-t. Costcllo excliniigcd vows llllll Riciiartl L. Doyle. son of Mr. -ind Mrs. Philip Doyle of Char- lnlletown and Peace River. The Nl'CillDI'ly was performed by Rev- crcnd Charles McCarthy who also .-riicbratcd the Nuptlal Muss. Rlghi. iimcrcnd Monsignor McMahon. ii I). Rcvm-riid F. L. Case and iirtcrcnrl James Kelly were pres- mi in tiie saiirtuary.

The church was beautifully de- rniaicd, for the occasion, with lzmicrs and vigil lights.

1'11? Wide. given in marriage by Ili"l' latlicr. wore a. full floor-length gnun of Chantilly lace and nylon nci over satin. with it she wore a fitted lace jacket with long sleeves pointing over the hands. ilrr fingertip-length veil of nylon NFL and imported lace foll from iirr licaddrcss of pearls and sequins. She carried a white mlasal with floral streamers.

As bridesmaid, the bride's sis- icr. Miss Marlon Costello, wore a fii.l floor-length dress of tur- iirioise blue net, over taffeta. Her licaddress was a bnndeau of pink and blue flowers. She wore long iihite gloves and a corsage of pink T0598.

Mr. Reginald Whalen, acted as tiiiminsman. The ushers were the niidc's two brothers, Louis and Alisllll Costello,

'Ilir- bride's mother, Mrs. Nor- IWL Cnsteilo. chose for her daugh- W5 Weddins a charcoal grey dress with navy accessories. Her corsage tins of white roses.

lhr- groom's sister, Mrs. Arthur llvlsainc. representing his mother, Ill” HWY blue dress pink acces- -r-rirs. Her corsage was of pink msrs,

"Hie soloists was Mrs. Amos Col- iaclian. Miss Mary E. -McElroy M-I 0i'iZnnlst.

RA reception was held at Sandy's

criaurant for approximately 50 KlIP.'Tl5. The toast to the bride waii ”'"”'l-Wd I3.V Reverend 1". L. Cass 3')? ivsnondvd to by the groom. i.;.?"i' spmchcs W” made by g yiciirl Charles McCarthy. Rov- ."'"I James Kelly. the bride's 'DlIl1Pl', and Major Mccarey. Puget bride and groom left for ,1;u':l0- Niiznra Falls and other hiiiii and American Cities. 51''." ..:iclliniz the bride chose ii v IWXV suit with navy nccessor. s and a corsage of pink roses.

DISMISS FORGERY CHARGE -i.?.i?l2??fET' om-. (so - A ' ' I 1' ery HIBIDS ICOFME 31. lay proachcr from HmiilgIII,'Wi.I.l dismissed Tuesday gin 2-uCII(lrk s accuser. Dr. Daniel M: is. did not appear in court. ,kl- Chlrle accused Selkirk oi I,0”WInK1Y forllinl a cheque for it last Aug. 20, under the. name if Wayne Rolland."

ST OP SMELLS

Keeps VourlHom. Swell-Smelling 24 How: . Dly.

The Guardlun

.. 'COLORlD PICTURES of their European Tour will be shown by Lynnie Aitkon and Alice Fraser in the A. D. MacKenzie I-lall, Thurs- glig. at if p. m. sponsored by l.adies'

Page 5

East Baltic

..fMr. and Mrs. Russell Ding- weil. North Lake. visited with their son. Heath who is a patient in the Polio Centre, Charlottetown. it is most encouraging to learn that he is making a good recovery and expects to return to his home soon completely recovered.

Mr. Gus Mallard. North Lake, made a business trip to Maine, where he delivered a truck load of fish products for the East Pack- ing Co.. Souris.

Miss Tena Mossey who has rec- enily undergone an operation in the Souris Hospital. Souris, has re- turned ici her home in East Point and "is greatly improved in health.

Mr. James McCormack. North Lake, spent the past week in Char- lottetown, with r e l a t iv e a and friends.

Misses Mary and Theresa Fin- nan, Souris Wcsi, loft recently for Montreal.

Mr. Neil A. McLcllan. Red Point, was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. William McLean, Montague, recently visited with relatives In Kingsboro.

Mrs. Robert Yates, Kingsboro, is confined to her home with an at- tack of virus. A speedy get-well is ihe wish of her many friends and neighbours.

Master Beverly Morrow, who has been a patient in the Provincial Saiatorlum. Charlottetown, has re- turned to his home in Souris, and is enjoying good health.

Mrs. Stewart MacGregor, East Baltic. spent Nov. 7th with her sis- ter, Mrs. Alton Robertson.

Mr. Alma Ching, Red Point. was a business visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Rupert Garreii, Annandaie, was a business visitor to Red Point. and Kingsboro.

During the past week Rev. Mr. Sleeves. N. S., conducted Evan- gelistic Service in ilie East Point Baptist Church, Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. have taken up residence in their lovely new home at Lakeville and the community at large wish this young couple much happiness in there now surroundidngs.

Miss Bertie Robertson. Souris. spent the past week-end at her home in Red Point.

Miss Helen R. McLean, Kings- boro. spent a recent week-end with relatives in Montague.

The numerous friends are sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady, Souris, are in the near fu- ture leaving this province to take up residence in the United States. Mr. Brady who was formerly of East Baltic has for several years conducted a barber shop at Sour- is and has made many friends who wish him and Mrs. Grady health and happiness in their new sur- roundings.

Mrs. Wilfred McLean, Montague. was a visitor to the home of her son, Mr. Floyd and Mrs. McLean. Kingsboro, Nov. 4th.

The many friends and neigh- bours are happy to learn that Mrs. Oswald Stewart has returned to her home in Kingsboro. after hav- ing spent a long period of time in the Souris Hospital, and is at pres- ent making a satisfactory recov- ery.

A successful card party was held Nov. 2nd at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fay, East Baltic and many players took home with them their Christmas and New Year dinners.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Fred Mullay. Souris, has had to enter the Charlottetown Hospi- ial.

Sincere sympathy in extended in

Mrs. Norman W. McLeod, Bridge- town, P. E. I. in the recent death

of her mother. Mrs. William C. Jenkins in the P. E. 1. Hospital on Oct. 0th.

Mr. . William Acorn, M.L.A., Souris. has returned from a busi- ness trip to Boston, Mun.

Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bruce have taken up residence In Red Point, and they are both receiving a hearty welcome in the Red Point district.

I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jones,

' Pownal, visited with Mrs. Jones

father. Mr. Elliott Bruce who was a patient in the Souris Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. John- stone. returned to their home in Fortune Bridge, having spent the past eight months at North Lake. where they own and operate an up-to-date lobster factory and fish plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway. New Zealand, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Suth- erland, Black Pond, and Mrs. John J. Campbell, Red Point.

Mr. Elliott Bruce is out and a- bout again following his illness in the Souris Hospital, and his friends and neighbours are glad to have him in their midst again.

NEW YORK, (GP)-somewhere In Canadl there probably are dis- mond dcposits waiting for someone whogwanis to take the time and trouble to find them.

50 runs the theory of a number of United states geologiaia, none of whom can find the time to go dia- mond hunting any many of whom wish they could.

CanIda'l best-known link with the diamond industry is Dr. John Williamson of Montreal. who went to Tanganyika in East Africa 14 years ago and made miluons by discovering a great diamond "pipe" there.

But ever since diamonds first fished from river beds in the north- ern United States nearly 100 years 180. 3801031518 have speculated that the deposits from which they came, potentially worth millions of dollars, were located in Canada.

CARRIED BY GLACIERS

These gems have been found in Ohio, Wisconsin. Indiana and Mich- igan. Dr. ,A. E. Alexander, geolo- gist at the New York diamond houne of Tiffany and Company, es- timates their total value at 200,-

Miss Carol Fraser, North Lake, 000

was a business visitor to Charlotte- town. Nov. 4th.

The Elmira and North Lake, residents are happy to learn that they will soon have electric power in operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler. El- mira. were recent visitors to Char- lotietown.

Mrs. J. F. Mossey, Bothwell, is spending some time in Charlotte- iown.

Messrs. Chester McNellI. Red Point, and Wilbur Jarvis, Kings- boro, are busily engaged in erect- ing a new dwelling house for Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robertson, Kings- boro.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robert- son and Mr. Alvin Robertson, Kingeboro, motored to Charlotte- town, Nov. 4.

Mrs. E. 3. Rose is convnlescing at her home at East Baltic, from her recent illness in the Souris Hospital.

Miss Gladys Dixon. R.N., Char- lottetown, attended the Baker and Bruce wedding in Boihweli, Oct. 16.

Sincere sympathy is extended to lhe bereaved family and near rel- atives in the sudden death of Mr. Lous Fouchere who passed away at his home in Souris.

Mr. Ray Machon, Montague. spent the recent week-end in Red Point.

A. C. 2 Joseph Cheverie, re- turned to Rockcliffe, Ottawa, hav- ing spent Ii few days on leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheverie, East Point.

An Immunizing Clinic for pro- school age children was held in the Red Point and Elmira schools. The Clinic was conducted by Dr. Kassner. Souris. assisted by Public Health Nurse, Miss Roma Priest, Montague. V-

MILLTOWN CROSS LADIES AID

.."rhe regular meeting of the Milltown Cross Ladle: Aid was held at the home of Mrs. George Acorn on Wednesday evening Oct. 20, with eight members and four visitors present. The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Harvey Moore and ODIIIOC With A short devotional period followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting which were adop- ted as read.

Plans were dlscussud for holding an auction sale at the close of the next meeting. each member to bring an article for sale. Mrs. Freeman some and Mrs. William Stewart were appointed on the program committee and an invite- tion to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. David Godaoe was accepted. gratefully. Mrs. James King and Mrs. Godsoe were appointed on the new slit oom- mlttee. A reading by Mrs. James King was enjoyed by everyone. The meeting was closed with the slug- ing of the hymn "What A Friend We Have in Jesus", and following this a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

ANCIENT SITE

Farmhouse foundations believed built in the lith century have been unearthed in Anoya in northern Norway.

1ies.s.cMaiucmu i WHICH RAN AOWND A1-usiimr.mnce ,

itsrsizeoauaooeo aocite rouwrsics-Monuuu sci-umviwnwrnwu

Geologists believe these loose diamonds were carried from Can- -ndad by glacial drift during the ice age. One geologist, W. H. Hobbs studied a glacial path to 030 5Dot where diamonds were found and surmised that they came from somewhere in the James bay area.

That still left plenty of room for scarch. Perlodotltc. the basic ign- eous rook in which diamonds are found. is believed to be present over wide areas of the Labrador shield in northeastern Canada. But just as the discoveryLof quartz is

GEOLOGISTS BELIEVE THERE ARE DIAMOND DEPOSITS IN CANADA

no guarantee that it contains gold. I prospector can go through I lot of pvdodotite before he comes up with at diamond.

Furthermore, not all the experts are convinced that the original Canadian deposits are still intact. David M. Seaman, a mlneraloglat at New York's American Museum of Natural I-notary, says they may all have been scattered by the glaciers. which gauged out the earth in places to a depth of hun- dreds of feet.

WOULD PAN STREAMS

But Seaman stil is inclined to the view that valuable deposits still exist in the North. If he were to prospect for them, he says, he would start out by panning streams, much as the sourdoughs did dur- ing the Klondlke gold rush.

Seaman believes that because of their weight, diamonds caught in . stream would either sink to the bottom or wash to the bank. By straining send through 0. wire mesh in s brook near a perfodotite area, is prospector might be able to spot I. sparkling gem. ,

If n prospector got nowhere by planning streams, Seaman says, he might try drilling, using 1. big bore capable of removing large, sections of earth. Under a flourucent lsmrp, any diamonds present would re- flect blue light. ,

The difficulty of finding the right kind of I006 structure would be one of the greatest obstacles to any search for diamonds in ghe North. study has revealed that the existence of certain rocks may be determined from the air by observing foliage characteristics. Seaman says that eventually same-

body may hit upon such a method 2' D”'I'I C'mPb'”r

for determining peridotite nrau.

W.M.S. And Mission Band Services

Combined meetings of St. David's W.M.S. and Mission Band, Prim- ary and Junior, took place in the Church hall on Tuesday, Nov. 9th.

The president of the Primary Band declared the meeting open, and the children conducted the meetings entirely on their own. The secretary of the Junior Band, Linda Larson, read her own min- uies, and the president, Ruth Lelacheur conducted the prayers and announced the numbers as per- formed by the children. The sec- rotary of the Primary Band being too young to read or write, gave her report verbally to Miss Janie Llewellyn who is the capable and well-loved director of both groups. and she re-read it to the inter- ested audience just as it was given to her by little Murie MacDonald.

After an interesting program of songs and exercises, a member from each group of the Mission Band took up the Thank-offering, and the meeting was closed with all members standing with joined hands and repeating the Mission benediction. Mrs. H. Lorscn ac- companied the songs at the organ.

A meeting was then held by the members of the W. M. S. led by Mrs. W. McLaren. Readings and prayers were given from tho Mis- sionary Monthly. The Thank-offen

lng was taken up by Mrs. Charles Fraser.

To round out the evening some special films were shown, and much enjoyed by the audience and children. ”Thc Children's depicted the aid given by many countries of the world through UNESCO to those children in dire s f. r I l t 3 through starvation and disease in foreign lands.

"The House I Live In" featuring Frank Sinatra, showed a group of young lads coming to I better un- derstanding of each other, in spite "of r el i g i o u s differences. "The Story of Koula' was an entrancing story of a Greek boy's way with an Arkansas mule, the gift of UNESCO to a struggling farmer and his family.

CK.

U. S.-TURKEY TRADE

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Tuesday announced an agreement to provide Turkey with about 500,000 tons of grain to replenish shortages caused by recent crop failures. The announce- ment said the U. S. will give Tur- key about 100,000 tom of wheat in exchange for chrome. Another 100,000 tons will be provided with foreign aid funds and an additional 300,000 tons of wheat and feed grains will be sold by the Com- modity Credit Corporation for Tur-

kish lira.

clng November 22, will be

8 p.m. MacDONAI.D'S

.NO'l'ICE

Souris Service Stations hours of opening commen-

cepting Saturday 8 am. to 10 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to

MacKENZIE'S SERVICE STATION

from 8 am. to 9 p.m. ex-

Signed SERVICE STATION

DX

-no-)'ll.gI.gIl.'ll”

HERE

To STOP A headache you want the fastest, most effective relief you can get . . .

g auicx c0MF0'" nrurnsusnllf

50

Men's Association Dinner Meeting

....'The guest speaker at the regu- of the men's

United Monday evening was Mr. Ches Cooper, pres- ident of the Men's Association of Trinity United Church, Charlotte-

llr dinner meeting Association of Trinity Church, Montague on

town.

Mr. cooper, who was introduced spoke on

by Mr. J. l. Oudmore,

IN MEMORIAM

VICTOR J. COBB

The death occurred in the Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax on July 19th, 1954 of Vic r J. Cobb in his 57th year. A naive of Mil- burn Lot 40 P.E.I.. he had resided in Halifax for the past 12 years. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Gertrude MacDougall; three sons, Reginald of Toronto, Bren- ton and Garth of Halifax; three brothers, George of Charlottetown, Edward of Bangor, Leigh of M11.

sponsor I. play to be pruented the latter part of the month by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild.

meeting concluded with the usual

MscAulsy.

Norma Rose;

Grades, Aleiha Avery, 81.6 per

"radio prognmmng." He gave an interesting insight into the work involved and the people concerned with the preparation-and present- ation of a radio program Mr. O. A. Shaw conveyed the thanks of the Association to the speaker.

'Tbo busineu period was oonduci.- ed by the president, Mr. 0. Arnold Wlghtman. There were tirty-nine members present.

Mr. Gordon Coffin, chairman of the ways and means committee, re- ported that it has been decided to

A roast beef dinner was served by the ladies of the church. and the

enjoyable sing-long led by Mr. Gordon Coffin with Mrs. J. M. Fraser, pianist.

DAKEVILLE ICHOONA Jeloberf Report:

Grade VI - l. Aletha Avery.

Grade IV - 1. Anne MacAulay. Grade Ill - ta) 1. Noreen Rose Grade 111 (b) -- 1. Margaret

Grade II - 1. Robin Rose; 2. 3. Cheryl Role. Grade I - Sylvia MacAulay;

Highest Average in the Senior cent

Highest Average in the Junior Grades, Robin Rose, 90 per cent. Teocher: Fey: Macxinnon.

Rollo Bay West.

Noiice

Dr. Reddin's Office will

be closed on Tuesdays and

Thursdays till further notice .

?1)'f””9'L G

' ICE. CREAM W1 -1'1-'53 '

.L

' OHS uaur canons

burn, four sisters. Mrs. Docherly. Milburn; MacDougall; Mrs. Alvina MacDou- B James M&CLtC0d. Bonshaw. Funeral services were held from Central Baptist Church, Halifax. Rev.

ment was in Camp Hill Cemetery.

Annie Mrs. Edith

nil. Bangor: Florence. Mrs.

A.

W. Murray officiating. Inter-

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING I I

PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY. to SAT.

CINEM

takes, you to God's last outpost beyond the granite-walled Rockies...with

ROBERT MITDHIIM 750 Filo

MARILYN

Extra! New Venezuela Coronation Parade

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 Prices: Matinee 25c and 50c; Evening 85c'and 750

coPE

l i

iniin

.TIADE MARK I E0.

HM-AYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, NOV. 17th - TIME 8 P.M.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

I ""'A'fs8"66iTa?i)ir

ukc INSTANTINBI TNSTANTINB is a care- fully compounded formula that acts so fast, so thoroughly that your pain is relieved almost instantly! And this relief is prolonged . . . It lasts! Best of all, INSTANTINE ubleu give you just the mild lift you need . . . actually make you feel better. Get INSTANTINH today! QUICK RENE FOR u POLINDINO uuoacus o smut manual - cows-cairn o timuoo - gunman: o ususrric - Amtamc Mm