The Moderator of the United church of Canada continued his rapid round of activities yester- day, delivering a sermon at the new Park Royal United Church in the morning and attending a noon-time luncheon given in his honor at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Rt. Rev. J. S. Thomson, M.A., D.D., L1.D., F.H.C.S., the Scot- tish-born church leader, is pro- fessor of Philosophy of Religion at McGill University where he has been for the past nine years. Prior to his present appomtment, Dr. Thomson was president of the University of Saskatchewan and also a professor at Pine Hill Divinity. Hall in Halifax. He has been in ministerial work for 38 years, the last 28 being in Can- ada. ‘

Dr. Thomson's present trip to the Maritimes is to visit the vari- ous charges of the church. His visit however. has no direct hear- ing on the United Church Young People’s group meeting at Mount Allison University in Sackville, N.B.

When his visit to the Island is concluded Dr. Thomson will visit two other Islands, Cape Breton

EASTERN GUARDIAN

BINGO, Cardigan Parish Hall

tonight, 8.30 o’clock. $100 in prizes. ‘ CANADIAN LEGION ,Weekly-

Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night. Webster‘s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice.

IMPORTANT Fish and Game.._

meeting, Southern Kings, at Bis-

CUBS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT CAMP

The scene above illustrates the Georgetown Side 0! the Brudenell M, the. ParkdIale Cubs experien- River and saw some 175 campers ced while at their summer camp and their leaders in attendance “ Brudenell. The site is on the this year. They were Scouts and

United Church Moderator! Had Busy Day Yesterday

and Newfoundland. His Maritime tour thus far has taken him to Berwick, N.S., Halifax and Sack- ville, N.B., where he received an

honorary Id. D.‘ degree from Mt. '

Allison.

The luncheon at the Hotel yes- terday was tendered in his honor by the Presbytery of P.E.I. of the United Church of Canada.

Funeral Held 1 At Belfast

' l The funeral 0f the late Mrs. Catherine MacDonald was held

Tuesday atternoon. Service at the home, at St. Johns Presby- terian Church, Belfast and at the grave were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Donald Nicholson. During the service “The Old Rugged Cross" was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacWil- Items and Mrs. E. A. Larabee. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Richard MacRae, R. A. MacKen- zie, Baxter Ross, Ross, John Panton, Martin MacRae. The flower bearers were: Mes- srs. Samuel T. Buchanan, Martin MacRae, Earl Cantwell, and Les- ter MascRae. . Interment was in the Belfast cemetery. \

‘ GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Morse have returned to their home in Weatherstield, Conn, after va- cationing'at the Fairchild Sum- mer home in Georgetown.

Mr. aners. Albert Sandwich, Mass, are holidaying

Cubs from both the Parkdale and Holy Redeemer scout groups as well as a group of campers spon- sored by the Kinsmen Club of

Publicover.

Miss Joan Batchilder ls visit- ing in Boston, Mass, as the guest of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace left recently on a visit to relative in Montreal, Quebec. ‘

Mr. Archie MacEwen of Mon- treal, Quebec, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pu'b hoover. ’

Mr. James E. Morton of New York, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

Miss Gertude Fitzgerald, Grad- uate Nurse, is vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.J. Fitzgerald.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kensill

J. Costello.

ville Mills.

Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. are on a motor trip through Nova

Charles

Charlottetown. The camp direc- tor for the summer was Frank

of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who are holidaying in the Prov- ince were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorgan, Wood-

Fraser

Ohierf Petty Officer, Robert C.

SOURIS 60 YEARS AGO

Retired Sea-Captain‘s Liked To Drop Anchor.

Souris at this time was an im- portant port of call for the 8.8. St. Olaf which ran between Pic- tou and the Magdalen Islands. The steamship Campana running between Montreal and Charlotte- town ‘also called at Souris once a fortnight. The town was a fav- orite last port llor retired Sea- captains.

Three MacDOnalds headed the retired list in 1898. They were Captain Billie, Captain AR. and Captain Dominic, all of whom were dominant personalities of their day and story-tellers who could polish the truth and some- tm even embroider it. Captains Joseph Tierney, Peter Neil Mac- Donald, Mac Davie, wunahi Burke Timothy McCarthy and James Lannigvan were still active in the coastal shipping trade. MILLOWNERS

Souris millowners of this per- iod included Harold A. Dimgwell and Charles Acorn. The latter was shortly to name his factory the Klondyke Mills which specialized for many years in cheese boxes. mill later became the Eas- tern Paclaing’ Co’s canning plant. The Souris can-maker in 1898 by the way was Donald Latvie.

Harold Din-gwell at one time in partnership with W.R. Ding- well had a sash and door flac- tory on what is now the vacant lot south of Mrs. Michael Poole’s house. He lived in a house which had been built in 1895 and which still stands, the present heme of

Jenkins of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at H.M.C.S. Stad- acona, in Halifax, N.S., recently spent several days visiting his

Mrs. W.R. Leard.

CABINET WORK Berna rd Creamer. James Mc~

Ville Mills.

father, Mr. A.E. Jenkins:

Derek Bugden and Vell Bugden sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barry Bugden of Charlottetown were re- cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorgan, Wood-

l

Eachern, and Wm. R. Dingwell (Billie Dick) were the local con- tractors all of whom were capa- ble.of fine cabinet work. Other skilled carpenters who could frame a barn or build a house with the best of them included Pe- ter Alyward, Peter Stewart, J.D. McConmack, Alex H. MacDonald,

Alex Steele and Miley McPhee.

DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

SUMMARY

Toronto: Low; trading slight.

Montreal: Prices higher, mod- erate

New York: Early advance trimmed.

CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (0P) —- The us. dollar closed Tuesday at a dis- count of 3 21~32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, up 1—16. Pound sterling $27074, up 1-16.

" TORONTO '

TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange—«Aug. 19 (Quotations in cents unless marked 5. zO’d—d' lot, xd —- lax-dividend. xr—Ex-

, -—Ex- t .) 0H 0H ThurSGB'Y. AugUSt 218*- at their summer home in Burnt mm“, Wm“! A )1“ Films. 8 pm. point, 910ch sue. 3130;011:1000 cure I . . ' A 11 Utah 2500 7 599’ 6% —% . aleiifiodAR‘lfl 25in“? Mr- CIem Wight let may 4330.» no so m m I C - - - by car on return to Needhalm, Agnico 2500 64 51 51 '—4 ardlgan, Souris. Murray River I . .. his m macho um 60 59 59 _3 ' and Montague M355" “slung er’ Alba Exp] 9500 514 3 5 — % , ' Mrs..W~1lliam Wight. Mam m mm gm 21);” 1V. CORRECTION — In the Grade > 1 Algom deb 50 599% + XI pass list the following name Miss Kay Publicover has re- m If; 6% % 5:111 2520 :55 was omitted: Jacqueline Christ» turned to Boston, Mass.,.follow\- Am Nephe ‘nm 72 n 72 in, Class III, Home Study Laud ing a vacation spent With her m M m 2, 2., 2., +, ' . I parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Airgun am a: 2: 255‘ X el ’ ALS ' , is 1: it 9 .0. I ' ca w.- A 5550 120 121 121 TENDERS PERSON 7 .. m m m I?” -Buf 5100 22 20 2 — SEALED TENDERS; addressed Mr. and Mrs_ Barney McDonald :3:an . 1000 my. 10% 10% + w in the undersigned 811d marked returned w Torqmp. after -spend- Ann» 500 m m 240 “Tenders for Concession Gander ing two weeks waiting their par- Bankeno 500 20 20 20 +1 Airport” will be received up to ents in Morell. . :gflEXpl 721320023782: 2?]: :3 12 o’clock noon (EDST) Tues- _ 3“ Mead 5500 a m 21 _1 day Sepme 9, 1953, for oper. Mrs. Nina Ogar and her dauw- 3m mo 20 w 19 _1 atioll Of a combined and my Mrs- Helm Pasquale: of 3.1)” ‘2375 21 21 21 4;: book shop concession in the M15000. M61850 are_ presently Beaucago 2533 1:4; 13 113; :1» Terminal Building at the Air. Mrs. Gear’s asters Muss 3:131; 14,00 92 92 92 _3 port at Gander, Newfoundland, Jenm'e 03mm and Mass Mme Bevm 14313 1716 17 17 Tender form, spetéilflication anbtel Campbell of Montague. ‘ :33“ m 1031/, MW, 102 +3 ma [0381- 033003330 toy the Master David swanland Master mid“ £33 3- 33 f; 111/2 Airport Manager Department of Tucker and Rodd-1e Campbell Te‘ you,“ 2200 so so 50 Transport Gander Newfound- turned to Toronto on Wede Boyma 4000 9 I, 9 9 5 land or {0 the Regional Direc- having spent two weeks inMorelL Image]: 13303 391.55 3.0; 02812 :5 to ’f Ai Services Department This was the first t1me for the Buff KL 1000 9 , 9 9 + % fr °T,. r 1., P '0 Box 42, three boystovisitP.E.I.andthey Cable m, M m 28 Momma“? E . . 11°99 *0 rem“ 119’“ War- ga-prtcgb 53:33 573 55; 4% ’ ' ‘ oa _ EaCh tender mu“ be MP“?— Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Kelly, c Dyna 3140 00 77 79 +3 panied by a security deposn 1n mlmwn, and Miss Joge. g Malat 102053.10 0’76 3 g; 30 the form, and in the amount phme McQuan-d were recent V15. c8033: ‘21“ 19 19 19 as specified in the tender. f0“? itors to Pisquid. the 8119913 9‘ Can-Ein 7000 2210-2190 2116—1 5110}! security to be for‘elted,m Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon. Pls- Can-Met 5115 125 122 125» the event of a tenderer refusmg quid. g-M'eatmwt $33 if; 3 5;; to enter into a contract on the ‘ C33 625 775 m "5 basis of his tender if called up- "7. Bert McKmnon and .Mr. Cent ht 500 85 85 35 on to do so. Francis McKinnon were Visa-tors Cent p00 10400, 26% 251.4 25 + 54 The Department does not him to Charlottetown recently. (5:311: 2105:: 2:74 2372 245:: i itself to accept the highest of " CibeJac 4300 51 47 47 -—2 any tender. Mr- and M‘s- Ever“? Mac' Cib—Kay 5000 15 15 15 F ’1'. COLLINS, Arthur, Marathon, Ontario, and Chm, 2000 55 54 54 ' Secretary. five children are visiting in Pas- Coc Win 2200 255 251 255 +3 be a m t of Transport quid the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I??? 125533 3 5 32% +1 7 ,’ . o 5 ‘ o I 00:11:10 'gllitario August 13, 1958. Junior Coffin, PIsquid. Comm 21000 35 m6 3% + ,A ' ' Colomac 255% 6: 5: a: +1 . c ' Gogglleakeno 700 12 12 12 —% C Betiifi m 135; 1359 :2 C e a ‘ Cogenion 5300 815% 15% 15% + % 1 number 4 Hall Thresher and blower; 1 Massey g 03:00?” 593.3 5335: 53:55 :3: _5 H ms" B‘ (1 (PT 0 )' 1 mm iona-l Bmder’ 6 mo“ c Fen 2314 50 57 57 —-1 a m er ' ' ' ’ _85 F r n Track);" 1 ca AW 1000 19% 19% 1912—44 1 Inthnational H Tractor; 1 e guso . ’ c Hauiweu 53300 59 53 56 +2 International three sod plow; 1 Internatlonal steel gogal-Isowey 1%) my 23950 23 V eel thresher is on 111891337 at— c Mogul 400 170 ‘ 170 170 :2 ‘ thresher. The above st 6 Mom m as 23% 23% 4% 1 c Moe 17050 75 57 74 +7 L' J° ROSSHERS" a: 25 :7 02-.“ c 0 33 2 — Charlottetown c Fe 1000 12% 12V. 12v. +290 Con One 500 45 45 - 45 F Rossister Morell c Red Pop 2500 101.0 10 10 Apply Leo ' ’ C Regcout 19200 15 15 1599 +1 c r 5000 795 7% 77: Con Sud 5505 77 73 74 +1 “ Conwet 400 345 340 345 —10 Cop Cop 3600 123V: )2; 122; C M 21000 WANTED .0...“ .. .. .. _, Coulee 100000 5012 g Ila: +4 t 12 .— . 7 a - 37550 15 14 15 ~ 1.0 Daeing 12400 59 30 37 —1 MOTOR GRADER OPERATOR 1135;35:1an 2:33 143% £1393 £1316 +1 Delnite 1000 52 50V 52/ +2‘/ ' ed Dome 1170 815% 15 4 15 4 + 15 Must be fully expemenc Donalda 5000 14 13 131/; 3500 17 15 7 guvflmi 21200 21 1991 21 +1 in fine-grade and general subgrade gal 11:88 13151 1345) 13(5) +1 15:: Met 1750 10 10 10 +1 Eat Min 19991 3111 3.5 :7 —3 Elde 2075 5 AE Eld' 500 35 35 '15 -—2 & MGR ' El 0000 1114 11 11 Eueka 2100 24'/2 24 24 Wide 12pr All 44100 20 10 1094 +1.0 70 Spring Street Falcon y 2200 525% a 25 ~70

F‘wct T011150!)

14% 14% 14% — 1I2

Fed Kik 10000 8 8 8 Fancoe 20500 16% 15 16% + % Geco Mine 835 614% 14% 14% + % Gnt Mact 825 10 10 10 *2 Giant YK 400 545 54.5 545 —-5 Glacle 1000 24 23 23 -—1 Glen U31: 3500 14 13 14 +1 Gold Eagle 177500 19 18 19 +2 Gold Man 1000 34 34 34 —1 A GF Uan 49000 38 34 37 +4 Ganby 600 575 505 675 -—25 Geyk 5000 19% 18 19% + /2 Gale 6500 ' 21% 20 21 —% Gunna 3185 817% 17% 17% — % Gunna wt 1180 845 840 840 —10 Halmon 3400 79- 73 70 Had Rock 7060 11 10 11 +1 11.93311 1000 19 19 19 + % Headway 5600 66 55 56 Heat 5000 8 8 8 Heva 2500 5% 5% 5% Rolling. 385 $24 23% 23%— 7S Hoyle 500 406 400 400 —10 End Bay 5%) 349% 49 49% + V4 Ind Lake 500 7 7 l7 — % Inpiation 1000 47% 47% 47% +1% Int Nickel xd 048 379% 78% 78% —1 Int jan 75500 37% 35 37% +1% Ii Cop 8650 205 202 205 J Waite 500 21 21 2 1 —.l Jacobu 27125 M5 198 204 +5 Jaye Exp! 14700 68 66 68 +1 Jeanette 4&0 11 10 I 10 —1 Jelllcoo 8000 14% 14 14% + V: Jobuko 1000 14 14 14 Juliet 6800 31 28 28 Jonmit 13000 18 - 16 16 —1% J Owey 9470 55 52 52 ‘ ~1 Kenvillc 1500 6 5% 6 + V2 Kc Add 1809 $19 187/s~ 19 + % Kik Min 1018 38% 30% 38% -— % Kik Town 2500 - 11 10 11 +2 Labado 2666 3193/4 19% 19% + 96 Lak3 Cln 100 105 105 105 —\ I. Dufault 3600 65 66 65 Lake Ling 4000 11% 11 11 +1 L On 1000 23 23 +1% L See 201 495 .495 495 L Waa 4500 23 22% 23 + % La Luz 300 325 $15 325 +10 Leitc 2500 140 1351., 140 +2 Lencout 2000 11% 11% 11% + % Lexindin 8000 6 _ 5 5 LL Lac 705 M4 200 304 —1 Lomega 7000 5% 5 5 Loado \ 4100 58 58 ‘ 58 Loado wt 850 32 32 32 Lyndt 12000 20 18 19% - % Macaa 1450 305 295 .295 Macdon 8100 5 5 25 Macfle 12000 r 12 10 10 —l MacLeod 1900 105 105 105 Maden 5000 245 232 232 —13 Magnet ' 1000 8 5 5 — % Malatlc 100 105 105 105 —I Maneat U 1000 8 B 8 Maalgo 29000 61 55 55 , ——5 Maitlmo 14600 95 01 91 ——5 Math) 20500 30 28 E —1 Matate 9000 25 23% 24 +1 ' Maybun 3900, 15% 15% 15% —— % McIntye 185 .1865 547’: 85 + % McKen 6750 40 37 87 — % McMa 2775 16 14 14% — % McWat 500 24 24 24 +2 Mento 7500 12 12 12 —l Melll 1250 N 82 82 Meta Uan 700 9% 9% 9% — V2 Midim 2600 § .3 93 -—7 Milliken 3770 269 250 265 +5 Minds 6000 ' 9% 9% 9% Min Cop 200 812% 12% 12% Min-0e 15100 13 16 16. ‘- 2% Moly 220 $26 26 26 Mt Wigt 4125 72 70 70 —-3 Multi-M ‘ 15500 65 50 65 +2 Nama C 9600 20 17 20 +3 Nat Exp] '1000 10 18 18 +1 Nealon 7100 7 7 7‘ — % New At 3500 38 35 38 +1 New Bid 1000 G 6 6 —- % New Cal 2700 5 23 1') +2 New Dell 2000 37 37 37 N Dicker: 2000 198 194 198 +3 N Hal 2800 13% 13% 13% New Hoco 25(1):!) 195 168 190 New Jaon 9000 12 11% 11% —1 Newlund 1000 16 18 018 N Man 3000 23 B 23 N Mind: 1000 9 9 9 N Mylama 49500 50 27% 29% + % New Rouyn 1000 7% 7% 7% + % N Senato 10000 G 5% 6 + ’24 New Taku 1250 18 1 18 +1% Nipllnx 700 175 174 175 +5 Nito 1000 7 7 7 + % No-Acml 1000 15 15 15 —2 Noanda 780 $45 44% 45 + % Nogold 3000 7 0% 7 + V; Nolatic 45800 46 43 44 Nometa] 500 275 272 272 .8 Nopax 7000 27 26 27 +1 Noync 2500 9% 3 9

» N Rank 13920 110 106 106 —4 thp 5011 300 295 500 Not Can 100 105 105 105 —4 N Gldcl: 12455 70 65 69 Novalic 7550 18 15 16 —2 Nudul 5500 27 221A 25 +1 O’Bien 5100 74 72 72 —1 Ogama 3000 7 7 ‘ 7 Oka Rao 2500 15% 14 14 —1!/2 0pm 1490 050 855 860 Oenada 1500 12 n u —l% Omby 340° 49 15 45 "5 (mm 1400 34 31 34 +3 ' Pabec 2500 7 7 7 — ’7 Padee 10800 56 33 56 —2 Patina M 400 505 399 595 +95 Paymat 4100 20 20 2° “‘1 Pick Cow 2300 100 98 98 —4 Pionee 1600 145 140 145 —3 Pitc-Oo 5500 6 3 6 _— 1’5 p Bod 20500 15179 14% 15% + in Ponlo 2660 545 535 545 +10 Pudex 56800 23 25 27 " l’é Que Acct 29132 3:1 29 32 +6. Que Cop 1200 29 1’9 ‘29 +1“! Que Lab 1000 7 7 7 _ 1’“ Que Lit 500 425 4:15 415 Que Man 3200 20 is 18 “1% a Metal 1550 101 99 101 +3 , Qunton 30500 17% 14 17 +2"? Quemont 200 10 10 1.0 Radioe 3700 51 50 '30 *1 Rainvull 500 N a 30 +2

Rexpa 8300 U 43 I +8 Rio Run 100 9 9 9 + % Rix Mob 5000 70 68 69 —-4 Roce 3000 1799 17 17 Rockwin 19120 45 411/; 45 -2 Rowan Con 32950 15 14% 15 Ryano 1000 12 12 12 4- % San Ant 2050 70 a 70 +5 Sand Riv 11500 15 14 14 Satellite 1250 35 55 .75 —2 Sent 1661 42! 41-3 425 +5 Slocan. vn 100201 20 19 20 4- IA Stanleig 9125 145 115 . 144 +12 stanlg wt 2120 73 66 55 —8 Stuck 100 250 250 250 ——5 Staatt 4200 5 7% 7. Steep R 4970 51155 119. 11% u— Sulhvan 1370 2:40 25 m Sunbut 2100 20 20 20 Suf Inlqfi 25500 5% 4% 5% Sylvanite 500 106 105 106 + 1 Taucani 4200 93 92 92 +2 Teck-H 2200 170 100 163 Temag 1100 85 81 81 +1 Traa 1000 7 7 Tombill 6000 29 25 20 +2 Tobit 1000 33 33 33 -—2 Tan Re 1000 18 18 18 —2 Tm Cib 4750 a: 27 as Ult~Saw 455 27 25 as -—2 11 Mining 1009; 22 2:- 22 4 U Abeto 2:0 505 500 500 —5 Un Keno, 21r 405 400 400 —15 Up? Can 32324 as 73 85 +13 Vandoo 1000 10 9% 9% + % Ventue 595 3227/0 291/. 29% Weedon 0 000 21 z 1 2 1 —11 W_ Main 1000 a a 8 —— % Willoy / 500 77 7 7 77 Wlltey 55000 24 22 22 w Bag 200 125 125 125 —-5 Yale Lead 11600 23% 21 23 ' Yk Bea 2900- 100 90 109 —1 Yuekno 2000 5 5 5 44' 2:111:11“ 01500 92 30 31 no 1000 Poul, 17 17 17 +1 ato 2700 370 — Yukon Con 1000 61 6:60 m Acme Ga 5000113 l , as 23 23 —1 x Leduc 0300 1.940 19% 1999 +1 B F" 1000 17% 17% ms +1 Bouncy SA 700 940 925 930 —10 B? 3000 7% 7% 7V: + #2 103112 300 195 190 190 —10 galalta 2500 00 , 7a 75 _2 Cal Ed 145 527% 27 27 - y. 011 La 1700 250 230 250 +5 38011,! L wt. 100 100 100 +5 C etc 195 350 350 350 +5 d" At! 011 1325 525 505 505 —50 gd Cieftn. 9700 157 152 153 —2 C H De\ 5055 550 540 545 —15 Ex Ga 1:475 255 250 259 a C Hometd 800 205 200 200 + (c: guky 3291 91452 14 14% + y. can uky wt 3320 900 525 970' +45 c W0 1526 297 230 280 —5 cut Del 5152 905 095 095 +5 5 $100000 2000 a s a 1 agon 2000 _ g Mic Mac (596 333% 33% 3:3” — V1 C Wet P 1000 490 470 485 +5 C Wet If t 400 11 7 7 .4 c: 0“ r 1750 440 430 430 -5 De wt 630 214 200 200 +1 Duv Pa! 1131 135 130 133 -2 vex 9000 14 13 13 .1 genPPet A 400 350 525 5:10 Homémgfl 425 :19 171/. 17% _% ome ‘ A 1534 320% 20 mm + y‘ H B 03063 455 9195/. 191/: 1904 + 1/4 Rumba 2530 820% 20% 20% —I/a m P 66550 109 170 105 +20 , 9‘9 1000 8% 51,4 8% fialgold 0500 10 10 10 --1 Neda} 995 254 275 284 —9 Bitol 7800 151,5 14 13% __,A N Camb 300 120 120 120 1;} Cont 2000 47 45 47‘ +0 Supeio 100 111 111 111 +1 £13321 3100 30 27 2.9 +1 NCO wt 100 145 145 145 —5 Okalt p 125 $36 36 Ml he in, 200 111 111 111 +1 PM web 2275 81945 191,5 19% P at 1300 25 25% 251A —. 95 1’91:“) P 1100 190 193 157 +3 Pieuu'v 011 15900 150 140 145 +11 19 1500 107 100 107 +2 Povo Go 6100 an 282 290 genie 1250 11 11 11 new” 1200 141 139 140 _2 Rocky Pete 7016 11 101,9 101,4 __ 1A oyahte 220 811% 113.6 11% Sam) deb 80 $35 35 95 my F 100 103 103 105 .-2 s {I 80 850 605 500 505 +5 soul 2000 11 11 11 None 3000 15 16 19 stairwell 3650 x 84 M m m as as an 1300 100 0.. 0.. 3225 0. 0’2 123 :2 UT: on 4700 219 215 219 Wayne 117200 19 15 19 _ u, Wbune 2600 96 95 95 —4 gepac 4000 18% 18 18 —1 Cdn DC 000 166 151 155 +5 WC 0G1: 1000 12 12 12 — is W Mayglll 5700 212 .201 205 —2 w Deana 000 170 175 17s 4 W. Dec wt 2200 15 15 15 Windfall 1000 15 - 1s 15 Yan Can 4000 12 10 12 —1 BANKS Mont 165 $47 46% 467/5 NS 202 359% 59 59% + % Com 125 $50 50 50 -- % £131)! 200 552 52 52 ya 480 560% 55 00% Tasman 471 $47 46% 4633/4 + I" ’ INDUSTRTALS Alummi 5019 520% 28 25% + 90 Anglo Nfld 900 :7 53.4 554 c Bew 1390 5331.3: 327.5 33 + V5 1) Magne 700 5915 91,0 994 D Steel 125 $2194 211/2 211.2 —- 90 Inland 1220 56% (We 6‘41 -- V8 No Sta 220 $1370 1314 131/0 Pembina New 565 39 87/5 9 Simpon 029 $25 247... 25 + 5’. walke 1100 029% 291/4 2974—70 sale to doe: 3,178.3”

my surgeon for over fifty years. Ships were being built in Sou- ris when the new tailor came in April of 1898. At Thomas Kick- ham's yard on the south side of the Eastern approach to Souris- West bridge William Chaisson was building a three-mashed schooner of about 130 tons. This was launched on the 24th August and christened the “Arclight”.

The new tailor was too busy with his own business launching to attend this one. He had moved into the present Leard store just the week previous. 'l’ne entry in his journal: “August 17, 1898. Moved into new shop this morn- ing by eight o’clock. Dan LaVie moved me in. Cleaned the paint ollf the back windows. Put up the Sign this evening." MAIDEN VOYAGE

The sign “W.B. Leard. Fine Tailoring”, has been there ever since though changed in 1927 to Estate W.B. Leard. Though he did not get to the launching Wallie Leard was one ‘of the many who

Angus McLellan was a ship's car- penter. His daughter Maggie wor- ked for many years in Leard's tailor shop as did her husband, Jim Swallow. Two brothers Ang- us and Paul McPhee were more than ordinary woodebuilders. COOPER’S HILL

_The latter made camaiges and spinning wheels of considerable merit. Still others who worked in wood but in the highly skilled trade of coopering were John Mitchell who lived on Cooper’s Hill, James German and Patrick St. John. Associated with the lat- ter were his brothers, John, Ri- chard, Martin and George. Tin- sm‘iths were important at this time too.

They included Mallett, John Pyke who is still living and visits Souris every summer, and F.H. White who was also one of the magistrates. other magistra- tes for this period included Mi- chael McCormack and Fred Mor- row. -

SELF-CONTAINED

Souris of sixty years ago was not just houses and stores and workmen. It was a village more sell-contained than today though nearly the same population, where most families kept hens and many kept a cow and all who kept a cow kept a pig, and all these helped to keep those who kept them. Quite a number of citizens had a horse and carriage and no teenager’s yearnings for a con- vertible. roadster in 1958 exceed- ed those of a 1898 teenager for a sporty roadster and a buggy top.

Drive-yourself equipags were available in 1898 tom the livery stables of either Bob Mcuuché km or Fred MacDonald. The for- mer was the Souris-born son of James ~McLauchlIan, early mer- chant and land-speculator. Fred Macdonald as many remember was the Eastern King’s veterin-

went out on the maiden excursion voyage of the new vessel for what was supposed to be a two- hour cruise. It turned into a ten hour be-calmmant several- miles off-Shore when the wind sudden- 1y died.

In a day of small excitement the trip on the “sunlight” without provisions and with very little water was still a conversational piece many months later. The 1958 alibi for late hams “we ran out of gas” would seem to be modelled on the earlier one “we ran out of wind.” TEA-PARTIES

Ship-haunChmg' s paled into in- sigiificance before tea-patties andthetea-pam‘ "mofSt.Mary's Ohurdx Were generally agreed to be among the biggest andbestonthelslnndatthis period. Tea-party day in 1898 was on Tuesday, July 2601). Specual' trains rolled in from Summerside, Georgetown and Charlottetown, arriving at eleven and leaving again at five. Specunl' return- here from Charldtetown was m- Bive cents. -

People came 0mm all over the map. They ate large wk. Some danced. Some bowled. Some with . a festive air smoled large clgars' and paraded mud in new suits. Caleb Carton the two-voiced

MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By To Canadian Po INDUSTRIALS

um'im- 5019 32351.23 m+5gmayierofflleunexpectedremark £1,000 5100 515% 15% 1515—86 auctioned cahes,someolthem “MEETS. mmmfmdm' I . ‘4 . g: 015' 233,, $42 41% 41% __ 1,4, gay pink tissue paper. 'lhe bId- . nus ding was often highly canned- W‘“ “m” 1:: 58 012 :43“ “Ve- ' “ml” “550 Only: the ve discerning could r ‘ 15900 150 140 145 +11 1'0! 13:23:“ 12400 as 90 37 +1 guess whether they were. getting “Vex mam}: 1" n ‘1 a ngg' er-hread or a hut. cake. mewnmwmmmm margindueataucml: Gold Eagle 177500 19 15 19 +2 ed cranes on e grounds c Malat 105000 57 55 57 +10 drank great quantities of reasp- Slocan VB 100201 19 70 + 16

20 11111311 75500 mmamnw

MONTREAL

berry syrup.

AND» FESTIVALS

Other tea parties' nearand far. dumber-1y festivals, chicken sup pets and all added to the soczal whirl of 1898. A concert in St.

Ab't'bl 3175 now Smn 941/. _ . Abletlo 2995 End Bay Min 49 Patrick’s hall (now the Souris 33"“ Mm“ an ma“: #3:; Theatre) on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, 3‘“ NS “” ‘ cleared nearly $100.00 in aid 0: n c Nat 47 Int Pap 1021/. 7 _ -, ,

3:00? A 41 Int Pete 5214 Sums Sidewalks. This concert 3”“ 3 22% Mil-n 9“ would be solely by local perfor- gel, ‘72,? 3%”; :3 more, but doubtless talented ones

Z . . - . CaCement 321/. N05“. 45 tor it was at a time the: some

onLabourDeySeptembei-Sthand

situation. The professional stage was much nearer Souris in 1893 than sixty years later. The CD. Marks show came every season. Flockton‘s play in 1899 ran for three days.

ACTORS’ COLONY

Indeed the actor's colony at Fortune started in Souris Char- les Coughlan the noted English actor first settled at Souris for a year“ or two before making his summer home at Fortune. In a little white cottage down near the Lighthouse he wrote one or two of his famous plays.

Sixty years ago the livery 91a 'nles, counterpart of the service- stations of today, were not the only ones to fly pennants in the town. Patriotism took

were flown from tall pol s on the grounds of many homes. Cal- eb Carlton Sr. U.S. consular ag- ent at Souris living in the former Donald Beaton house where Ray Leard new is, took a pride in his privilege of flying the Stars SI . .

Another American citizen, Cap— tain Jackson who lived in the house on Chape. street later known as the Alex T. McDon- ald place, gen 0. 5117 had lira-wens for the night of July the fourth. Fire. 'oTIks before the day 0f elec- .rir"ty were a joy to everyone i.th liked to see. the dark night ’lldminated.‘ o‘le POCKETS

' ustoms and styles have chan- ged in sixty years. In 1098 top poc- kets 1n trousers were giving way to side ones. Cults had not come into style but mrn wore long poin- te‘. shoes and small seventeen inch trouser bot-no; The 5:er cycle for 1158 is right back to this again. In his first year in husiress Wallie board 1ade near- ly as many cutaway coats as sack coats but only one spor:'.~ audit, a bicycle suit for Lawyer 1 wish with .igh‘ knee pan-ts.

Of the more than two hundred rrderu for owl's made in the

a more visible fiorm than now. Flags

Wed., August 20, 1959 The Guardian Page 5

first year the new tailor resolved most of them from men. older than him" self. Sit." years later inly three of the first-year rus- Idmers are alive Brenton P. Al- i-w 0‘ Victoria Bu.) Daniel Mur- phy of Elmira and H. D. Mac- Lcex. of Souris

WB. beard dad in 1927 one veer short of being,thirty year.‘ in l'I'sinws. Silk"! Then the shop has continued mic-Tithe marre- mena. of his sons. The eldest. .7. Russell Leard now of Charlotte town; for some years combined school teaching and store-manage men in Souris until the young- that 5011, Ray A. heard was ready to trke over. He with his brother Ceorgc now 003‘ r 1e in the same shop where they father started liusmess.

AND NOW

That business has changed. Once predominantly a tailor shop with men’s £urnishings in a very mnno‘ r role, the last twenty-five years has seen the gradual re- placement of locally tailored clo- thes with made-to-measure ones and the gradual expansion of the furnishings department to include everything a man or boy wears. The future. who knows? Per- haps in 1998 this oldest exclusive men’s wear shop in the prov-ince will be taldng a bow on their hundredth anniversary and look- ing forward to the next century with all the pleasure with which they look back on their first sixty years in business.

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TONIGHT

- Bax Office Opens 7:80 Show at Dusk .

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