. '. BORN DAY OF PRINCESS" VISIT

I Lasting souvenirs of the visit déPrincess Margaret are the his. born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- “Underwood of Spadina Road, Mute, in St. Joseph’s Hospital, ’,_ a the day of Princess Mar-

garet’s arrival in that city. The lasting' souvenirs of the royal visit have a . further royal ring by‘being- named Margaret (left) and Rose (right).

They are being held by Nurse

Ruth Murphy, and Mrs. Francis Murphy of Montague. .Miss Murphy is a graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing and was employed there before going to St. Joseph's In Toronto.

daughter of Mr‘.

Iaims Gov'l Departments re Too AnXious To Spend

‘ OTTAWA (CPI—Federal gov- : a. cut departments are too in- ned to see how much money l can get from Parliament. uditor-General Watson Sellar I id Wednesday. The outspoken guardian of the . __yer’smoney suggested to l , Commons public accounts Tim 'ttee that Parliament‘s _ney votes for departments l i. be made’with closer re~ H to what a department will .l in revenue from the pw ic. proposed that “in sui le , instances, votes include es- ? ed future revenues for serv- penfonm ." ‘ aim is to make depart- : I ‘revenue - mind ,”' he 5’ . “Currently their concern is to the question: How .r can we persuade our min- , and the government to ', I! ‘gl PROTECTION ' added it is desirable that . have the protection of the .. ' - he suggested. “1111011 g 'l- test before the public the g .u for services and the degree . " Money in departmemal Pat“ 4 .. ;. e by correlating revenues . " costs. ' at I'm thinking of is that administration should give taxpayer a run for his dol- ." Mr. Seller said. , , suggested that some sov- " cut and branches are

. 6 I

~ .~~ v ed. ', 2" board of grain commls. ’ . for instance. remained at drergth regardless of the of the grain crop. If it had like its annual revenues into ‘0“ it would have its staff

EASTERN GUARDIAN 4

-. ‘= E YOUR GOOD Health ,, .be a blood donor TODAY.

, ENEATH BEAUTY Par- , I Closed until further notice.

gm srovns — All sizes and C, c»: ‘ ed and checked—at ; I, md‘Beck‘s. , ~ D RANGES— We now have ‘ 2 I k of used ranges—and must j l- I them out. Call and see them , Stewart and Beck's.

AVENPORT and chairs—We “ save you money—Call and ‘ .- sample. at Stewart and

, s.

I 5 T .. l R 9

onCE—Residcnts of lots '52. . ' ‘0: your authorized Watkins 35' "Ola Dealer is Joseph Young.

. W 7':

. TOWAY'S BLOOD DONOR Clin- ‘; are at Murray River School Sf~‘mem this afternoon between a “d 4 and at Bcavcr Club Hall. ~.m32ue this evening between PM 10 pm.

, IERSONALS

ure- John H. \IacKenzie has "16d to Montague aflcr

E: sam Visit with friends at ‘ ville. Neutoundland. 1' Kiss Florric Bcalon. Mr and

- Archie Hill'hev and children. 1V and Annabelle. Montague. yesterday from a holiday

‘9 porno In Nova Scotla.

a .

"more fluid."

The finance department's H.R. Balls, in charge of administra- tion and accounts. took some ex- ception to the auditor-generals proposal. saying it could raise se-. rious problems and create some disadvantages. " v DIFFICULT JOB

Mr. Balls said it is very dif- ficult to estimate the annual rev- enues a department or a govern- ment agency would receive from the public in fees.

“I’m not being dogmatic," the auditor - general replied. “But where you have a semicommer-

PICTOU.—The death of Milton George Hemphill. Sr. 64. occur- red early Sunday morning. Aug. 17 at Sutherland Memorial Hos- pital in Pictou, where he had been‘ a patient for the past two and one half months. He had been in poor health since March of this year;

Born in Georgetown, P. E. I. he,was a son of the late John and Ina (MacKeeman) He made his borne in Georgetown until 1940 when, with his family he moved to Pictou; where he has since resided. When very young he went to sea with his father and later worked for a number of years on a costal schooner operating between Nova Scotian and Prince Edward ISland ports. Later he went to work as a ship- wright for Charles Fitzgerald of Geongetown. Coming to Pictou 18 years ago he was employed with Fullertons Limited then a division of Ferguson Industries and later and up until the tirne of taking sick, in the shipyard of Ferguson Industries.

He was a member of Stell Mania Church in Pictou and of the Holy N a m e Society in

her of the New Caledonia: Curl- ' Club in Pictou. S RVIVORS

Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Martha Gotel-l of George- town. and four sons and six dau- ghters: Walter, Sydney; Ralph. Pictou; Milton Jr. Fort Good Hope. N.W.T.; and Elwin at home: Constance, Mrs. Pat Kent, Calendar. Ont: Thelma, Mrs. Allister MacNeill, Pictou; Elea- nor. MI‘S. Bumie Burke. Plarrs- boro; Joyce. Ma‘s. Tucker. Sud— bury. Ont; Jean, Mrs. Archie MacDonald, Pictou; Audrey, Mrs. Yvon Melanson, Hamilton. Out. and twenty-two grandchildren.

Also surviving are three sisters and two brothers: Ella. Mrs. Victor Rafusc. and Lilly. Mrs. Allister Stewart, both of Geroge- town. P. E. I.. and Alice. Mrs. Alvin MacKenzie. Mount Stewart, P. E. 1. Ivan Hemphill. West- vi-lle. and Guy Hemphill, of Georgetown. Two brothers pre- deceased him.

The remains were resting at his late residence, 29 Union Street. Pitcou. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning Aug. ‘19. with Requiem High Mass in Stella Maris church at 9 a. n1. soiemmzed by Rev. J. Russell IRatchford. P. P.

cial government operation, I would like to see a business- like operation."

He also said he has been told there is a tendency in some de- partments to try to cover up financial mistakes. "

“That's an angle I’m looking into."

He mentioned specifically that he was trying to track down re- sponsibility for the purchase of a large quantity of shorts for the armed services which tunned out to be “too small in the sea " and had to be sold off by Crown As~

Georgetown. He was also a mem- th

sets Disposal Corporation.

Shipwright Dies At PictOu, Was Georgetown Native

Interment was at the new sec- tion of Stella Maris Cemetery. Pictou. '

Famin United Afterl3 Years.

MURRAY HARBOUR —- An in- teresting family gathering took place on Sunday. August 17th at the home of Mrs. David Brooks, Murray Harbour when she was visited by fifteen of her very near relatives on the occasion Oil the birthday celebration of her son John and grandson Everett:

Present were her sons Fred and family Of Summer-side, P.E.I., John with whom she lives, Ray and Mrs. Brooks of Murray Har- bour, her daughter Verna. and 'her husband Rev. Dr.'A.. A. Ra.- tray, Presbyterian minister now stationed at I'le Pierott. Quebec and their two children. Kathy‘and Sandy also her granddaughter Laurie, now Mrs. Chester Moore of Murray River and their two little daughters, Sylvrce and Hea-

G . The well- laden dining table was further enhanced a huge birthday cake ablaze Wildcand- les. carried in to the strains of “Happy Birthday To You.

As this was the first time in thirteen years the family had been together many amusing. and. otherwise. events of childhood days were recalled and enjoyed in the retelling.

All are looking forward to ano-

Promoted TO Flight Lieut.

MURRAY RIVER ——' A promo- tion from Flying Officer ‘0 Flight Lieutenant for W. G. "George" Dunlop. 26. has been announced. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Dun-lop Of Huron Ter- race. Kinqardine. Ontario.

Educated in Kincardine school-s, F-IL. Dun’lolp joined the R.C.A.F. in 1950 and received his air crew training as a radio officer. He is now taking an advanced radio course at the Central Navigalion School in Winnipeg Manitoba.

F-L. Dunlap and his wife the former Barbara Matheson of Glen William. Prince Edward Island have one son. Malcolm George.

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) — The Re- search Council of Alberta indi- cates the northeast corner of the province offers prospectbrs a risk worth taking.

In time and with sufficient de- velopment work, it may prove to be a rich commercial mining area. producing among other things high-grade uranium.

Its commercial value. however, remains to be established by pri- vate developers. The council car- ries out preliminary investigation only. '

The research council, a provin- cial government establishment, has carried out a two-year study

I of surface showings and in a re-

port released Wed-nesday says it found “interesting” new deposits of molybdenite and radioactive minerals. SURFACE SHOWINGS

“The report is based on sur- fiace showings only," said Dr. C. P. Gravenor, chief geologist with the council, “and it is a long way between these and a mine.

“There is still a great deal of work to be done by prospectors and others before we’ll know the full significance of the surface showings. They are encouraging however."

Prospectors Offered Good 1 Risk In Northeast Alberta

The report was prepared by Dr. John D. Godfrey. head of the

drew, Waugh and Johnson lakes area for the last two years.

of a continuing program by the council to assess the economic mineral potential of northtastern Alberta. which sits over 3,000 square miles of the Precambrian Shield, lying east of the Slave

bases.

The region‘ covered in the re port is in the corner bounded by the Northwest Territories and Sa-

square miles. It is 450 miles northeast of Edmonton.

Dr. Godfrey’s report. to be fol- lowed later by detailed technical papers on the study’s results. is expected to start a claim-staking movement in the region. Some 1,- 300 claims were staked in the same vicinity in 1953 when Sas- katchewan’s uranium rush was on, but these were never worked and have lapsed. ‘

Dr. Godfrey emphasized the council's men did not carry out detailed and direct search for mineralization in the area. but studied surface showings only.

Picnic Held AI BrudeneII

A large number of children and adults attended the annual Sun- day School ant; congregational picnic held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. l-l.T. Jamison ln Brudenell, Wednesday afternoon. August 6th. A period of was enjoyed and at the supper hour a delicious picnic lunch was served by the ladies.

A program of sports was in change of AF. Campbell, John Ballem and Doug McGowan and the results of the various events were as follows:

Girls 5 and under: Judy Nich- olson. Janice Ballem, Pat-5y Mc- Ki-nnon. .

Boy-s 5 and under: Hal McKin- non. David McConnell. _

Girls 6 and 7: Barbara Ballem, Bet'_ LouGillis.

Boys 6 and 7: David,N-icholson. Roy Campbell, Bobby McConnell.

Girls 8 years: Margaret Mc- Connell, Genald‘ine MadDonald.

Boys 8 years: Garth Beck, Ricky Minniki-n. .

Girls 9 years: Paulette CIOW, Bet‘, Machod.

Boys 9 years:.Jaclnie MacPlhee. James Buell, Linden Stewart.

Girls 10 years: Christine Mar- tin. Betty Ann Dingwell, Dianne Gillis.

Boys 10 years: Kenn Camp- bell. Bobby MlacE-achern.

Girls 11 and 12: Lila Dewar, Ethel Kinn. . l.

Boys 11 and 12: Bobby Ballem, Roger Clair.

50 Yard open race for girls: Christine Martin, Lila Dewar, Betty A-nn Dingwell.

50 yard open race for boys: Bobby Ballem. Roger Clair. Ken- neth MacDonald.

Boys 13 years and over: .Alvin Ballem, Ian Gampbelll, John

Girls wheelbarrow race: Chris- tine Martin and Dianne Gillis, Paulette Clow and Betty Ann ‘Din- gwell, Ethel Kerr and Georgina Dingwell. ‘ '

Boys wheelbarrow race: John Clair and Bobby MacEacher-n, Iain Campbell and Alvfim Ballem. Roger Clair and Bobby Ballem.

Girls sack race: Christine Mar- tin, Ethel Kerr, Georgina Ding- well.

Boys sack race: Alvin Ballem, Bobby Ballem, Don Campbell.

3-legged race for girls‘: Adah MacLeod and Paulette Clo w, Christine Martin and Dianne Gil-_ lis. Ethel Kerr and Georgina Dingwell. ,

3-legged race for boys: Alvin Ballem and Ian Campbell, Bobby \Ballem and Roger Clair, Linden Stewart and James Buell.

Boys sack race: Alvin Ballem, Ian Campbell.

Jockey race for boys: Alvin Ballem and Ian Campbell, Roger Clair and Bobby Ballem, Linden Stewart and James Buell.

A brief vesper service by Rev. D.A. Campbell brought to a close a delightful afternoon.

Barn Fire Interupls Stay

Among the any tourists who returned to the Island for Old Home week were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis. of Lynn. Mass, who visited Mr. Curtis' brother- .in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brennick. Valleyflield. Thiswas the first reunion for the brother and sister in thirty-nine years. Also visiting their parents was their. son, Lawrence, his wife and their children.

On Sunday morning, their plea- sure was interrupted by a fire that destroyed. the barn and oth- er buildings at a great loss to the family. But for the quick respon- se of neighbors, the house would also have been threatened.

ACME Rebekah Makes Plans

MONTAGUE Mrs. Hazel Hooley presided at the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague. Thunsday evening. Routine business was transacted and plans were discussed for holding a pantry sale at Llewel- lyn’s Store on September 6th. It was also decided to hold a kit- chen shower for disaster victims, plans to be finalized at a later meeting. The financial report was presented by Mrs. Florence Ste- wart and also a report on the successful Callovw tag day pro- ject. Tentative plans were made for the annual corn boil to be

held in September.

LORNE VALLEY

Mrs. Armour Weir has return- ed to her home in Windsor. On- tario. after spending s e v e r a] weeks visiting relatives on the Island. While in this vicinity she was theguest of her brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Heath. MacGrath.

Miss Margaret Hatton. Char- lottetown. spent a recent week- end in Lorne Valley. She was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Hatton.

It is pleasing to note that Mrs. A.H. MacDonald is progressing favourably, following a major operation in the Kings County Hospital.

Mr. Frank McAulay, Brewer.‘ Maine, is vacationing in this vici- nity. ‘

Mr. Glen Miller, Redford, was

a Visitor to Lorne Valley on- Sun— day. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson. F Mr. Bill Lowery. Halifax. N.S.. was a recent visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowery.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy M-acLeod, Alexandra, spent the past week- end with Mrs. MacLeod’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nich- olson. '

Master Blair James. Midgell. spent the past week-end in Lorne Valleyat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franc-is Macintyre.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison. Orwell Cove, Were recent visi- tors to Lorne Valley. While here they were guests,ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald.

Mrs. Annie MacIIeod, Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end in Lorne Valley. where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er MacLeod.

Mr. Elwood M-acIntyre, Mr.

Walter Maclntyre and Miss Joan M clntyre spent a recent week- en visiting relatives and friends in Nova Scotia. ' Mr. and Mrs. ER. Stevens, left recently for- their home in New York, after spending sec- eral weeks vacationing in this vicinity. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill.

Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrat'li and son John,‘were recent visi- tors to Georgetown. While there they were guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank Parker.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Char- lottetown, spent the past week-end with his brother. Mr. Wilbur Mac~ Donald. Lorne Valley.

In the absence of the Minister, the Rev. Donald Campbell, who is on vacation, the service at Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church was conducted by the Rev. J.A. MacGowa-n of East River, N.S.. on Sunday. August 2-4. Mr. Mac- Gowan delivered an inspiring message. ' '

Miss Susan Beauchesne. re- turned to her home in Rumford, Maine. after visiting her grand- mother. Mrs. Teresa O’Brien.

Miss Flowence P-loyer was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower in Lorne Valley Hall on Wednesday, August 20. ,

After the presentations of gifts and good wishes, refreshments were served, and music and danc- ing were enjoyed.

Cases Are Heard Al Georgetown

GEORGETOWN —— At Magis- trate‘s Court, here on Wednesday before Gilbert A. Gaudet. Sitpen- [diary Magistrate. a resident of Charlottetown was fined $5.00 and costs for having improper equip- ment on his motor vehicle.

A resident of Pictou, NS. and one of Vernon River were each fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence. _

A resident of Montague was convicted of assault and was fin~ ed $10.00 or ten days.

A resident of Peakes. who was charged with driving while intoxi- cated, had evidence taken in his case and the charge against the accused was dismissed. Mr. Alban Farmer. Charlottetown repreented the accused.

Ian M. MacLeod. Crown prose- cutor for Kings County represent- ed the Crown in all cases.

WEEK’S WAGE $70.61

OTTAWA (CPI —- Canada's In- dustrial employment index at July I stood at 121.1 compared to 126.6 a year earlier. the bur- cau of statistics reported Tues- day. The index is based on the

council's mineralogy section, who .» has led a field party in the An-

The study of this section is part i

NORTH CORNER l:

skatchewan and covers about 150 v

River and north of Lake Athva- v '

Second year students Of the Can- adian Officers Training Corps from various colleges across Can- ada held intensive field training exercises at the Royal Canadian School Of Artillery at Camp Shilo, Man. Aim of the exercises was to practice cadets in the tasks of artillery personnel from the gun-

MURRAY RIVER

Mr. Brenton Hooper of Ham- ilton, Ontario, recently spent a few days in Murray River guest of his fat-her, Mr. Milton Hooper.

Miss Bessis M. MacPherson has returned to Boston. Mass. after spending her holidays in Hopefield and Murray River.

Mr. Fred Sencabough of New Glasgow. N.S.. spent the past week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Senca- boug‘h. Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin Of Charlottetown. are spending their holidays at the home of Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Martin Moore, Abney.

Mrs. Sadie Gillen of Saint John N.B., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Martin Moore, Abney.

Mr. sand Mrs. Arthur Munn and family. of Monoton. N.B.. are spending their holidays at their home in Hopefield.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chessell Irvmg‘ of Murray Harbour, who were in’grfied on Saturday, August 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and daughters, Brenda-Ann, Donalda, and Cathy of Charlottetown, spent the past week-end at the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and lamily of Ottawa, Ontario, were recent visitors to Murray River, guests Of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gosbee.

The Misses Diane and Debbie Ferguson of Boston. Mass. are spending their holidays at the home of their grandparents..Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Ferguson. Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gunlock and daughter Colleen of Saint John. N.B.. are spending their holidays at the home of Mrs. Gunilock's mother. Mrs. Clare Porter, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs.’ Bruce Porter and son Larry of Windsor. Ontario. were recent visitors to White Sands. guests of Mrs. Porter’s mother, Mrs. Ada Buell. also his mother. Mrs. Clare Porter, Mur- ray River

Mr. and Mrs. James Penny and son of Toronto, Ontario. were re- cent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mrs. Penny's father, zmr. Alex Richards.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Porter of Windsor. Ontario. were recent visitors to Murray River. and White Sands, the guests of rel- atives.

Miss Jeanetta Giddings of Mon- oton, N .B., is spending her holl- days at her home in White Sands.

Miss Shirley White. of Murray River is spending two weeks va- cation in Oampbellton. N.B.. guest

CAMOUFLAGED CADETS

‘Murray River. are sorry to hear

her to the battery commander, and familiarize them with con- ditions within the field battery in a theatre of operations.

Cadets Pat Landrigan of Char- lottetown. P.E.I. and Frank Mac- Donald of Cardigan, P.E.I., are well camouflaged during the ex- ercises as they await the “enemy”.

of Miss Susan Jandine.

Miss Clara Sharam R.N.. who has been employed in Moncton, N.B.. is spending sometime in Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Con- nor of New Glasgow. N.S.. are spending their holidays in Murray River. guests of Mrs. Connor's father, Mr. William Giddings.

Mr. Jim White, Murray River. recently spent a few days visit- ing with relatives and friends in New Glasgow, N.S.