o f house canvass this week to help reach the campaign’s objective of 312500.00. They are standing ileft to right) Mrs. Sterling In- man. Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Bar- . ampaign Leader Stresses eed Of Making Objective Bureau was at the present mo- ment operating “in the red" due to the act that last year's appeal fell about $4000.00 short. of the ob- Jective. “Regardless of the many other appeals for funds,“ said Mr. Tait, “it is imperative that we raise our present objective, otherwise we shall e forced to curtail our services, ‘and we know that our citizens would be loath to acept such a curtailment." INTENSE CANVASS He urged each canvasser to make an intensive canvass of every card in his possession and “not to be content until every pos- sible dollar was gathered in for Kr. M explained that thel this great Christian work, that of tram Foster. Mrs. Wallace Rodd. Mrs. Blair MacDonald. Seated; left to right; Mrs. J.H. Bishop. Mrs. Waldo Bain. Mrs. J.A. Law- son, Mrs. W.R. Aitken, Miss Lilli- being literally a good Samari- tan." ‘ Walter Baker. the field secre. tary. told briefly of his work in: counselling families in an mdea-' your to eliminate the causes of their various problems. Each canvasser was given a copy of the annual report together with a resume of the bureau's aims and services. and urged to study them so as to become thoroughly familiar with Bureau‘s work. Rev. T.H.B. Somers. a director of the bureau, expressed the gra- titude of the churches for the wise and kindly approach the bur- eau‘s secretary made to the prob- lems of those who came seeking help. Such persons needed a special- 1y trained person such as Mr. Ba- ker. to guide. investigate and help them solve their social problems. To the workers he said. “You are much in the position of the small " -. is”, -» an Wonnacott. Absent from the picture: Mrs. Arthur Love. Mrs. Gordon Haynes, Mrs. O.K. Pres- by. Mrs. G.D. Steel. boy who brought the loaves and fishes to Jesus, who blest and multiplied them and as you give your time to this great cause. Christ will just as surely bless you now and in the ages to come." Special guests at the meetiig were the women Zone Leaders who are making a door-to-door canvass of the city and environs this week. The bountiful supper was donat- ed and served by the women of the Junior W.A. of Trinity United Church under the direction of Mrs George Shelfoon. Mr. A.J. Haslam expressed the thanks of the meeting for the supper and Mrs. Sheldon Carson responded on behalf of the wo- men. Rev. Victor Jackson of Calvaiy Temple asked the bless- ing and Rev. A. E. Johnston. a visiting minister from Vancouver, pronounced the Benediction. \ l I'\ i‘ . In "J 1 on . ’II A ,Ilnh.‘ _ mm hm: : duct, Mr ‘2‘ kind 0; axed “.Hh Ill" ,31 n Ullllkpl, 1. ll‘llln D lll‘nr_ says he, ‘ .auh. “Human”. IT] 5 ‘ hat E ('ornwau D ARE the Zone lea- "m’ can , [of the Women's Division of Pm'oduce. Family Service alcr. This '3 current campaign for who rum was, They will make a house-to- ator mm - l think of r I" Ilavg m-‘mf‘ort \‘ One hundred men and women “I?” m for the Protestant R5 AGO ' Service Bureau were told ) cycling that the amount of way r objective of 512500.00 is ab- cm'n let” E necessary if the Bureau 03v 9“ ' mldequately take care of e m. em‘ ' for which it was orga - H I.“ ‘ ~ “ “we over two years ago. [.mnzsp‘lal ' moccasion was a supper meet- b . "l “l “the eve of the annual ap- uildiniza “- funds for the work of the ad. to b. , 1‘?" *1“ mnesidem Alfred Tait who alcon. in general campaign chair- commended the busy men h h. _ women in attendance who ,0 ‘3‘“ ’9‘ you their time as well as “n after to the cause. 'e plaster. c contract College. IC. N.B i. work 1m. g" wood wng . nstrue- ‘ -‘ mmer. GO ) l“ nwood. N. Col. Basil puty m. ‘VI'I‘AtWA (GP) _ Fire Chief y of Of. . Dohnan said late Mon- .A.F. sen. migation of Saturday’s the Gun explosion has been con- their way , , on an unused gas inlet ning. The In” the basement of a build- stntions n- ltthe centre of the blast. being i We. the Journal said “a s of vnr- do! light switch in a fume- locnl con- cdlar" of the building set ’ I! explosion. It based its in statements from an un- empressed ' I investigator said to supply of 'ewed the critically-in. the next ' ' caretaker of the building. said that huff-Jumper said 45-year-old e to route ' hhderson went into the “reefer” . , Addressograph-Multi- time. the toll , \ ada Limited build- the prefer~ .A.‘ logfivestigate a persistent memes u ‘7‘ In. The story added: och; . HOLE “lie first noticed what he , was water seeping into Then he‘ noticed a in the wall. The open- ‘plugged with rags. He . out the rags but in the has he could see little. ,"Ile said he walked over and ya the light switch. "ll! building blew up." very” Ill(Clint Dolmen told a Cana- ' ~ reporter gas was pre» ' the blast areal-in in: ‘ ~ B re belll' mot Slater and“ 122m; mm 5 V the explosion. ' I! d It was traced to an un-. "‘ EASTERN GUARDIAN JRED ‘ MON “45” Score Cards ‘ ille- at Guardian-Patriot ll Printing. v “‘YELLER, Yeo Theatre. 21. 23. 29. 30th. The best i i ever. See. MEN. FUNERAL —— The fu- " Udlelate Mrs. Charles Hic- ' “me death cecuinred on Oct- ' 31¢. was held at Sturgeon Ouch on October 23rd. " ‘*' was conducted by ' V-A- Paterson assisted by Currie. The pallbearers 1’- Geovze Graham, Lester " v We}! Hicken. Laughlin . newRowan Sencabaugh. " ellyn. Interment was “Fm: Cemetery. The fu- Fat 1898er attended. "MEAL HELD _ The fu- t" be late Mrs. Rebecca ‘ ' away in . N.S.. was held _.lt‘ternoon from Little vaulted Church. Services “FINNh and grave were " by Rev. L. s. Wool— ‘hd Rev. 'r. n. Goudge. ' Beck were: Lem Bucll. ‘ ‘ . Sam Beck. Spen- hnm. Fulton Rumley, [Mean Flower bear- “: George Blue. Stew—. NW. Neil MacNeill. " M“Fan‘lnne. Interment Fume Sands Cemetery. Wilson FUNERAL — of the late John L. 30! was held on Mon- ' from his late re- ' 3- Georges. to St. Church. where Solemn .‘ ' Mass was cele- _‘ by Very Rev. Bennett ' assisted by Rev. ‘ Concoran. Deacon. Rev. I D. surance I'IRSIDE (TON , dutif- M can [9..— l- MacDonald as sub—Dra‘ ‘3“ Rev. William chfc as we 0‘ ceremonies. Palllwar-} W FEE: Leo Fay, .lohu Sum-I “Hunk MacPhcrson. Al‘l‘l‘di v ter Morrison. Hugh. the - Interment took 13130e Church cemetery. 1110 ‘9‘" _ “8 conducted by \cryl W nnen Macdouald 'l‘ht‘l was very lai‘uC‘ll 3‘" "Hm" ".1 “ ‘ used inlet pipe in the rubble-filled basement of the Addressograph firm‘s premises. The pipe was uncapped, he said. and the Qt- tawa Gas Company was asked to cap it and this was done. What still must be determined. however. he said. is which came first: the gas or the blast. John Spence. general manager of Ottawa Gas. said the Illa-inch service pipe into the building was inactive as no one in the building was using natural gas. Such a pipe, he said. is capped and is supposed to be reopened only by Ottawa Gas employees. on the request of a new customer. In another development today. Mayor George Nelms appointed Maj.~Gen. F. F. Worthington, for- mer federal civil defence co-or- dinator. to head a five-man in- nspecl Unused Gas Inle’r Cause Of O’rfawa Blas’r It is to look into all aspects of the explosion and report on the cause and possible safeguards against such‘an occurrence in fu- ture. Residents of the capital still were marvelling over the miracle that no one was killed in the ex- plosion. On a week-day morning the casualty toll might have been in the hundreds. ' A total of 39 persons were taken to hospitals for treatment but only five were admitted. in- cluding c a r e t a k e r Anderson. Badly burned. he was the only r person critically injured. Property damage was unoffici- ally estimated as between $2,000,- 000 and $5,000.000. Dozens of rtore’s remained closed in the, blast area Monday as gas mains in the area were checked for leaks. vestigating committee. Hold Loyalty Dinner On Eve Of Financial Drive At a Loyalty Dinner, held a: the Charlottetown Hotel last even- ing. some 200 members of the congregation of St. Peter's Ang- lican Cathedral of Charlotte-town gathered there as a pledge of. their duty and support to their Parish on the eve of a financial campaign to assist the Parish in its functional duties during the next three years. Presiding over the function as General Chairman, Judge H.L. Palmer opened the ceremonies by calling upon the newly appointed Rector of St. Peter’s. Rev. Can- on J.R. Davies to say Grace. Following a dinner, preSIch over by ladies hostess chairman. Mrs A.G. MacMillan, and hos- tess vice-chairman. Mrs. L.H. Davison. Mrs. E. Callaghan, Min. HM. Simpson and assisted by 20 other table hostesses. members of the Church and laity gave brief addresses on the aims and purposes of the campaign and the plans. obligations and pro- blems of the church that necessi— tate such a program at this time. The predominant factor of .thc-ie talks by the carious speakers was not one of financial need. but of the spiritual need of the “Give: to Give”. and in so doing. find- ing a new interest and satisfac- tion in the church and worship, individually and collectively. BISHOP SPEAKS Rt. Rev. W.W. Davis. Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Scotia. was a guest speaker. He referred to the reflected warmth and sincerity of the gathering which he sa‘d was a “joy and inspiration“. in extending his own congratulations to the congregation and Parish in their united effort. he carried a message from Rt. Rev. Bishop Waterman. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia and his blessings for the success of this undertaking. Other speakers of the occas- sion were: H.B. Armstrong, Pu‘o- lications Chairman: Arthur H Peake. Canvass Committee Chair man: A.D. Cameron. Arrange ments Chairman: Rev. Canon J. R. Davies, Rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral; Lt. Gov. F. Walter Hyndman. Other members of the campaign committee are: Lt.-Col. J.R. Pa- ton.SpeciaI Gifts Chairmans: George Michael. Initial Gifts Chairman and William Shama, Teams Chairman. ~ Montreal Slum Area Is Site Of Big ‘Housing Development By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL l(3PI —— An over- crowded lair of poverty and promiscuity in the seedy heart of Montreal is being ripped apart and rebuilt as a low-rental hous- ing project. I First sod. soggy with rain. Is to be turned today to signal the beginning of construction on the $16,000.000 Jeanne Mance housmg lo ment. deg: fiext year. the first famil- lies' are expected to shift their hopes and homes into new apart~ mcnt buildings raised in an area one architect called "as had an. i - id be example of slums as (on found anywhere in .\orth Amer- ica." YEARS OF DELAY ‘ It took five years to achieve actual building of apartment blocks~1ive years that saw in: . . H T slum-clearance pl't)_lC(l dldggt past delays. through courts. :3— “ I ' ' I('l'lllt'l[. . > .(‘(I. deuounted am Im the need llvci'youc agreed on . I for rcmovmg the blighted aiea— least 11 slums in Mont- one of at r ‘ N rc'il But the disziurccmcnis tame ovcr llo\\ ~ lilld .viicrc-zn z'clioufic 'Ill" 4.001 pcoplc livm: in l c blocks 111~1 .llf sillidil‘l l"’“"’“““‘ du\lll'.0\\ll St Catherine Street. Foes of the project. originally known as the Dozois plan. con- tended that the people should be moved to north-end Montreal to a new area. leaving the down- town district for industrial and commercial development. Ex . mayor Jean Drapeau. an anti - vice crusader, condemned the project and tried to force a city election over it. He said the project involves “an abhorrent and dangerous concentration of low income people" which leaves the basic social problem un- touched. SHARE 1N COST Supporters said the idea of 'leaving pockets of people in well- nned. park areas in commer- Eilgl districts is widely supported by town planners and soc1ologists. The project is bacde by the city council, provincial and fcdcral governments. all sharing in the chlic ('in and 1hr federal gov. ernmcnls <plll tho 50.000000 cost of tcaring dmiu the 322 properties in the 20-acre arca.lbounded by Sanguinet. St. Dominique and on- tario Streets along the rear lot line 01 Si. Catllcrinc. ’I‘hc pi-ovin. rial :m‘ernmt‘nl flan? the City 51000000 01' this (“\I. The federal government is pay- Trinity W.M.S. Has Meeting MONTAGUE — The October meeting of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. Alan MOSher. with 17 members and three visitors attending. Mrs. Arthur Bown conducted the worship service assisted by Mrs. Arnold Wightman who gave the scripture reading. The service opened with the call to worship and singing of the hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Following the worship service. a moment of silent prayer was ob- served in tribute to the memory of Miss Martha Townsend and Mrs. Joseph MacGregor. who faithfully supported the work of the W.M.S. for many years. The business session was led by the president, Mrs. Bert Hane- veld. After the correspondence was read a short discuSSion was held concerning the work and progress of the C.G.I.T. and W.M.S., and a committee was appointed to pro- vide transportation for the mem- bers of the C.G.I.T.. when attend- ing special meetings and confer- ences. ' A report of hospital and shut-in calls was made. and an introduc- tion to the new study book “con- cerns of a Continent" was given by Mrs. D. Macintyre. ‘ Following dedication of the of- fering the meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Fire Dept. To Help Springhill ‘ With Tug-Of-War MONTAGUE — The 'Montague Fire Department will challenge the MontagueiBranch of the Can- adian Legion to a tug-of—war to raise funds for the Springhill Dis- aster Relief Fund. The contest will take place in front of the skating ring at 8 pm. on.Saturday night. and will be for the best of three pulls. The opportunity to contribute to the relief fund of 1958 will be gi- ven to all people in attendance when a hat in which the fire de- partment will place $25.00 will be passed. The dccision was made at the regular monthly meeting of the fire department. held last night in the council chambers. The opinion of the members was that this would be an oppor- tune time for people who would like to contribute to do so with a minimum of effort and the de partment hope for an overwhelm- ing response for this deservmg cause. Fire chief Douglas Coffin of- ficiated at this mcctng. Found After 2 Days In Woods SDDN EY 1 CP l—Stcelworker Victor Barrett. 32. was picked up unharmed by a seaplane at Green Lake near here Monday after spending twc nights lost in deep woods. Barrett became separated from his son and another companion Saturday afternoon while hunting deer in the nearby Catalonia- Rocky Bay district. ing 75 per cent of the rebuilding cost. with the city giving the rest. in- cludes four lQ-storcy blocks. has been planned to provide 40 per cent of the arm for parks and The development. which playgrounds. 13 per cont for park. ing, 15 per cent for buildings. and the rest for streets and vacant land. Rents will be ticd to wages— wol'king out to about :10 per rout of a \\tll‘l\'(‘l"\ pay Awrauc rciital includan: “eniccs is estimated at $56 monthly. ' duals. main indelinite. raising projects, K. M. Sedgewick of Montreal. general manager of ‘ to 10.000 tons—transported about By THE CANADIAN PRESS llrtncy is pcuring in from across Canada to aid the grief- sti‘icken community of Springhill. NS. Thousands of dollars have al- ready been collected from indivi- firms and organizations but plans for a television pro- gram that would raise a hoped- for $1.000.000 in a single night re- To co—ordinate the varied fund— tlic Royal Bank of Canada, has been app0inted national chairman of the Springnill Disaster Relief Fund. established by Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia as a con- tinuation of the 1956 fund to aid the families of 39 miners killed in another Springhill mine explo- ston. WANT 'I‘V PROGRAM A Toronto group headed by A. G. Sampson. a native of l'Ardoise. NS. announced it planned to or- ganize a TV program—«perhaps Sunday night—with the aim of raising $1,000,000. But a CLBC Official said Monday there is “nothing yet definite." He added. however. the CBC "is more than happy to promote any such program." Scores of cities are donating. Money Is Pouring In To Aid Grief-Stricken Springhill Toronto intends to give $25000; By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) Northern shipping lanes this season carried almost double the supply tonnage moved in 1957 and will reach for fresh records next year when Canada assumes the full load. Thirty-five vessels — including 22 char;er craft ranging from 250 73.000 tons to the growing north. Still to come out for the season. the transport department said to— day. are the icebreakers Monst- calm and N. B. Machan plus a barge. Frobisher Bay. headquarters for the Eastern Arctic, took 27,- 000 tons and the rest was dropped at a wide range of settlements and outposts. some by air. The most northerly sea .run was the annual sprint by the icebreaker d'Iberville for Eureka Weather Station on Ellesmere Isl a n d, about 700 miles from the Pole. MORE NEXT YEAR Transport department officials said Monday that an extra 10,000 tons probably will have to be carried next year as a result of Canada assuming the full Arctic srpply job. The United States un- til this year had been sending ll’ll'Ct‘ convoys to supply bases on the DEW radar line which it built Shipping Tonnage In The North Is Almost Doubled and operates. This was cut to one LONDON (Reutersl—Two lead- ing British newspapers Monday rapped retired Field Marshal Vis- count Montgomery for his recent attacks on the United States and NATO. In an address three days ago. the 70-yearcld Montgomery ac- cused the US. of inconsistent world policies and called for a drastic Overhaul of the cumber- some NATO organization. The Manchester Guardian said anyone who wants to reform NATO had better first think “of our principal ally.” "A political 'standing group' to co-ordinate policy with the Amer- By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA iCP) ~ The annual invitation is out for Canada's amateur and professional play- wrights to try their talents in the Canadian playwriting competi- tion. Mrs. Roy Macgregor Watt of Ottawa. chairman of the competi- tion committee. said in an inter- view the contest is the oldest con- tinuing playwriting competition 11 North Amerca. Sponsored by the Ottawa Little Theatre Workshop. the first com- petition was held 21 years ago. Mrs. Watt. who has entered plays in the competition herself. handles the entries and will send out contest rules from her home “office” at 244 Powell Avenue, Ottawa. The competition is open for original. one-act plays in English. The plays must be submitted un- der the author's pen name—wilh the real name and address in a sealed envelope. Contest rules state that a con- testant may enter a maximum of three plays. using a different pen name for each entry. Three prizes of $100, $75 and $50 go to the winners. Two UK Papers Rap Monty For Attacks On US, NATO misleading. directly the reverse and a good thing, too." Imudun. Out.. has son! 81.000 The . L'uilctl .\Iinc \‘I'ni‘kcr: of .\mci'lca has contributed 510.000 and the. L'iiilcd Electrical. Radio and 318-! chine Workers. $1.000. The United Church of Canada will send $7,- .300. The C a n a d i a n Quo Vadis Foundation reported Monday that more than $18,000 has been col~ lected and “the phones just keep ringing." Most donations have been of the $5 and $10 variety but some firms have pledged up to $500 and one has pledged $7.000. HE ESTIMATES $50,000 Mr. Sedgewick said in accept-i ing his appointment that fund support "to the extent of $50,000 has already been indicated.“ In Britain. the London Daily Ex- press has suggested the British government give assistance for Canadian support in two world wars. The Canadian Disaster Fund. an offshoot of the Manitoba Flood Fund of 1950, plans to assist Springhill residents financially. Chief Justice James L. Ilsley of Halifax. a board member. is in- vestigating the Nova Scotia situ- ation. The fund at the end of 1957 stood at $1,407.50. Mayor Nathan Phillips of Tor- onto said the city’s solicitor will have to investigate to see if the 525.000 gift can be made legally. run this year. to Eastern Baffin Island in the Eastern Arctic. Frobi5her Bay on the southeast corner of Baffin combines a radar site, an international airlines base and a centre for US. military personnel and government offices. It requires large tonnages of avi- ation fuel. The 1958 season was a good one for ice conditions in comparison with 1957. which was the, worst since 1948. NEED MORE VESSELS Bulk of the supplies moves in from eastern ports and officials anticipate that 39 or 40 larger vessels will be required next year. It is also hoped to have two extra government vessels avail- able for icehreaking and convoy work. required in certain areas by insurance regulations. Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Is- land. about 1.700 miles north land. about 1,700 miles north of Winnipeg and the capital of the High Arctic. is the most northerl port of call allowed forlordinary vessels. It is about 1.000 miles from the Pole and serves as dis- tribution centre for outlying High Arctic outposts. Officials forsee no end to the expansion in cargo tonnage. This has grown from 8.000 tons in 1954 to 40.0 tons last year and 75,00 this year. I icans and every partner would be an excellent innovation.’ it said. “But to suppose that it will rem- edy some of the ills of which Lord Montgomery speaks, such as lack of American support for the Suez operations, is wholly "The result might well prove Montague Offers Aid, Sympathy To Springhill All)\"l‘.\(1[.'l€ r 7 Following is the lcxl of a wire sent to Mayor Gili-oy of Springhill from the Town of Montague: “We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the residents of the Town of Springhill and especially to those who have lost relatives and friends in the current mine disaster. We are anxious to help in any was possible. Signed. May- or Bruce Holmes Yeo and Town Councillors, Town of Montague, P.E.I." Montague W.I. Holds Meeting . MONTAGUE — The October meeting of the Montague Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Shaw Tues- day evening, with 12 members present. The business of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Keir Clark. assisted by the secretary. Mrs. Cecil Beck. In the absence of the treasurer, the financial report was present- ed by Mrs. Lester MacLeodI An address and demonstration on the various dressings now available was given by Mrs. Shaw, public health nurse. ' An invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. ,George Nicholson for the annual meeting in Nov- ember was accepted and plans were discussed for having a pot— luck supper. Two Links With Victorian Era In London Die LONDON (AP) — Elderly Lon- doners noted with sadness Mon- day the leisurely splendors of their Victorian era. The obituary columns recorded the deaths of William Stone. aged 101. and Cliarlcs Topper, 72. Stone, immaculate and pol- ished, was lonown as “the squire of Piccadilly." and til authentic “Mr. Aristocnacy.” Charles Topper moved in a dif- ferent stratum, but without him Victorian aristocracy would not have been as polished. He was barber to Britain's socially elect. He went off 'by appointment to great estates. major palaces and better hotels. Stone was the senior trustee of Albany. a red brick residential building of London's West End which is still the impregnable re- treat of gentlemen (and lately a few ladies) of quality. ' Stone, a wealthy man, famed for the stubborn vigor with which he defended Albany as the West End's last haven for gentlefolks. He defied real estate openators who tn'ed to sweep it away and govennment agenices that sought to kill it with their zoning ordinances. Ottawa Fire Broke Out In Clothes Closet OTTAWA (CP) — Raymond J. Simmons, an inspector for the Ontario fire marshal} office. said Monday a rooming - house fire that claimed seve'n lives he- gan in a clothes closet. But Mr. Simmons was unable KINGSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis, and family, Charlottetown. \wrc i'cccut visitors to Kingshoro, where they were the guests of Mrs. Dcnnis‘ mother and bro- ther. Mrs. Fred Robertson. and Mr. Maxwell Robertson. Friends of Mrs. Frank Poole. Souris, will regret to learn that she met with an accident recent- ly. when she had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip. She is at present a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. and her many friends wish her a quick and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDow- ell and daughter Ann of Glen Valley. spent a pleasant week- end in Bothwell where they were guests of Mrs. MacDowell‘s mother, Mrs. Carrie MacVane. Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Massey, who were married recently were guests of honor at a community getto-gether on October 17th.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mossey. Bothwell. They were the vrecipients of many lovely gifts and a host of good wishes. They will take up resi- dence in Charlottetown. where Mr. Mossey is a valued mem- ber of the office staff of Canada Packers Ltd. Mrs. James Jardine, Kings- boro. is convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Poole. Souris. after an attack of pleurisy. All wish her a steady improvement in health and hope she will soon be fully recovered. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matheson. Dundas, were Sunday visitors to Red Point and Black Ponld. where they spent the day with relatives and friends. The members of the C.G.I.'I‘. and their leaders held their an- nual Mother and Daughter ban- quet at the parsonage in Kings- boro on October 20th. It was pro- vided and served by members of the United Baptist W.M.S. and a very pleasant evening was en- joyed by all who were present. Mrs. Fanny Bertram. Char- lottetown. spent the weekend in Bothwell recently. the guest of Miss Pearle Stewart. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, East Baltic who were successful in winning a silver cup and a valuable cash prize for Farm Home Improve- ment in the Rural Beautification Contest. All others in our vicin- ity who entered the competition. although perhaps not with the same measure of success are never the less making a valu- able contribution to their com- munity. and if kept up, another year may see still more trophi- es coming to this end of the Is- Was land Friends of Mrs. Wallace Alver- anga. Natick. Mass. and former- ly of Kingsboro, will be sorry to hear of her recent accident, when she fell in her home break- ing one wrist and severely in- juring the other am. Mr. and Mrs. Alveranga and sdn spent their vacation with her mother, Mrs. Havelock Robertson. iMiss Margaret MacLeod and her sister. Miss Sadie MacLeod, Bridgetown, spent Sunday visit- ing with friends in Kingsboro and East Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Ching, Red Point. spent Sunday. Octob- er 19th., visiting with friends in Powrnal and Mt. Mellick. Mrs. Stuart MacGregor, East Baltic, returned 'to her home after spending several days in Annual Invitation Is Out To All Canadian Playwrights lilie competition is to encourage Canadians to write for the stage. Winnipeg competition plays are produced by the Workshop to open its fall season. WINNERS SELL PLAYS Tuo winners in the 1957—58 con- test already have sold their plays. The competition. which flows March 13_ will be judged by an adjudicator who traditionally re- mains anonymous until winners are announced. live worker on the competition can] about 000 plavs have been New York - born Mrs. Watt.. whose activities in the theatre; range from writing plays to: painting props. said the object of‘ l The Daily Telegraph said much of what Montgomery said about NATO “is sound: much that has been deduced from it is unsound and shows a misunderstanding of Ithe nature and limits of that than 90 competition plays have been produced by the Ottawa theatre group. Mrs. Watt said her interest in theatre began during her New York college days. She has tried her hand at di- recting. producing and acting. as well as painting scenery and writ- ing plays which have been pro— duced’by the little theatre Work- shop. She als has written radio scripts. Leading Citizen Of Berwick Dies BERWICK, N.S.‘ (CPI—Balm Noble Clark, 78. one of ,Berwlck'a leading citizens. died here Mon- day. A native of Yarmouth, N.S., he was a representative for 15 years in Havana of the Unith Fruit Companies of Nova Scotia LAZY GOOSE The Hawaiian goose no longer swims or flies and the webs of to say how it started as he testi- fied at the preliminary hearing of two men charged with murder in connection with the fire. He said he could not determine “the reason for the ignition" of the fire, but added that “it was not a normal fire." There was nothing in the ev1-‘ deuce he gathered that was con-l sistent with either arson or neg. l ligence. However. he was sure? that it could not have startedl from such hazards as cornbus-i tion, heating or electricity. Mr. Simmons was testifying Ill the preliminary hearing of Men rill Plouffe. 27. whose father-,1 Rodolphe Plouffe. owned thel house. and William Warren, 35. The two accused are charged1 with the murder of Marie Anne! Bulb. 10. one of five children and . two adults who died in the fire. ‘ Dr.Plumb’s PERFECT PIPE LIKE SMOKING THROUGH ICE! its feet have atrophied. side offices of The Patriot. Silvcr~haired Mrs. Watt. an ac-L committee since it began in 1037.- ulci‘ed in annual contests. More' NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- The Guardian --The Patriot the Souris Hospital. Her many friends hope to see her restored to her usual health and strength very soon. —.D.V. Tues. October 28.1958 The Guardian Page 5 Boston Cop Is Sentenced BOSTON 'AP‘—-—A Boston po- liceman was sentenced Monday to 12 to 15 years in prison in connec- tion with the death of a man he had arrested for drunkenness at a night club. ' Judge Edmond R. Dewing im- posed the scntence on Edward V. Spencer. 29. convicted of man- slaughter in the death last Feb. 15 of Gerard Couture of Lewiston. Me. A n other policeman. Gerald Ryan. 41, was sentenced to a year in the house of correction on a charge of being an accessory. Judge Dewing said that the death of Couture was due to “a vicious attack on a helpless man." Couture was at a night club with his wife and a party of friends when the police were called on a complaint that he was noisy and abusive. He was locked up in a police cell. but during the night col. lapsed and was taken to hospital where he died of abdominal in- juries. Halifax Woman To Make History In Israel Today TEL AVIV. Israel (‘Reutersl—A Halifax woman will make Cana- dian diplomatic history today when she presents her credentials as Canadian ambassador to Pres- ident Yitzhak Ben-Zvi. Miss Blanche Margaret Meag- her is her country’s first and only lady ambassador and the first of her sex to be accredited as an ambassador by Israel. Instead of the protocol dress of male envoys — striped pants and morning suit—Miss Meagher will wear a dark grey suit and blue and white hat for the ceremony. Woman diplomats are not new in Israel. however, where the for. eign minister is Mrs. Golda Meir. A detachment of girl soldiers of Israel's defence army has been detailed to act as the guard of honor to receive Miss Meagher at the entrance of the presidential palace. ' FIRST FLIGHT 0 Alexander Graham Bell. inven- tor of the telephone. helped or- ganize Canada‘s first ainplano flight in Nova Scotia' in 1909. $180.00 For new 8 cu. ft. REFRIGERATORS 5 year warranty 2 years to pay 25 - 40 - 60 Watt G.E. Bulbs 16 cents each. Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 rightcoitis Help Bowels and Stomach Sputic Colitis (functional lrrltntion of the colon or large intestine). 15 causing thousands to suffer from dull who: or burnan mine in the side. Gas. Hurt- burn. BIlIousnels. Nervousness. Bad Breath. Dizziness. Burning of Stomach. Loss of Sleep and Pen. If you suffer from south: Colitis. ordinary stomach medi- cine won't help much. You really need KOLADE POWDERS which work three ways to relax tense intestine muscles. soothe sore mucus membranes and check acidity. It is not. I laxative but works to help nature. Don't suffer another day without trying KOLADB POW/DIES. Set- Isfnctlnn or money back. At all drug stored. CHILDREN'S WEAR' INFANTS TO TEENS QUALITY n STYLE PRICES THAT PLEASE At Moore & McLeod Ltd. “Your Favorite Shopping Centre” Guardian and The l . TODAY and WED. m gave m JAMES SEWE- KIM NEIVAK IN ALFRED HITCHLIICK'S MASTERPIEEE RlEiEI’ PLEASE DON'T TELL THE SECRET l l No Orie Will Be Seated During ' The Last Ten Minutes Of 'Vertigo’ ‘Shows 3:30—7—9 Prices: Mat. 250 & 50c; Eve. 75c l ass-An