mangllng pital for,treattnent. ; - Personals Montague. the PE. ilsland Hospital. EAST BALTIC lowing .a short illness. , to her a fore taking up technician work. llarlnur and the score was 54 in favor of the lied Point team. Mr. and Mrs. David Morrow and Mrs. Bell. Red Point. rher. the-Lake. is spending her holidays with her Percy Coff n, Kingsbo Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young Albion Cross and Mr. George Paton. week. friends are glad to see her out and about again. Mr. Egbert Bortein. Klngsboro. left recently. for Halifax where he will be employed for the winter months. Rev. D.I. Mcclare and Mrs. liicclafe. Ki boro. had as their guests for" iatmas, Rev. D.l. Macclares parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. McClare. Nova Scotla. - Mrs. George Chverie. South Lake has been confined to her home through illness and a speedy get well is extended to her. Mrs. Chev- erle teaches school in South Lake. Messrs Arthur Bruce. Stanley Coffin, Lloyd G. Robertson. Ken- iieth Murphy. Gus Bailey, Richard and Edward Ching and Arthur Keene were employed for several days at Sourls loading the large Potato boat. S.S. Gullport which tailed recently from Sourls Harbor with a cargo of seed potatoes dest- ined for Charleston. S.C. and Jack- tonviile. Fla. Mr. Cari Mcvane. liothweii visit- ed with his sister. Mrs. Allan Mac- Dowell who is a patient in the P E.l. Hospital for some time follow log on oper'ation. Miss Eugene and Joseph Fay East Balt- iscwslient Christmas with friends in rs Mrs. William Baker. Lakevlllc, is making splendid recovery from the recent serious operation in the Sourls Hospital. Mr. Ian Mac(iregor. student at '-he Moncton "Bible School spent the 1 holidays with his parents. Mr. and i Mrs. Stewart MacGregor. East Baltic. and int January 3rd. to re- iume his studies. ' Mr. Ira Stewart tied Point had tiie misfortune of having his foot Eastern G'guaI-Julian HAND INJURED - Mr. Hut- ims MacLeod of Murray River. suffered a serious aocident at Han- coclI's Mill. Murray River. Sutur- daygmotlllnt. Wlllll hll Illlld ll-lPP'. ed into the edge of the lnulchlnl machine. cuttinroff one fill!!! and the remainder of his hand severely. -He was taken im- medfatoli to the Kinds County Hos- Hin many friends will be happy to learn that Mr. David Mosher. in is convalesclnx satls- guest of her sister, Mrn Edwin factorily following an operation in Craig and Mr. Crate harlottetown sympathy is extended to Mr. and C Mrs. "Adolphus Ellsworth. East Bal- ""y.19' lie, on the sudden death of their g;'9”'v";?;"i'; ”tll:le"s'ol:I3;.1s31go;Vg'ii:afi;:i;: was a weekend visitor at the home Mrs. Laurence Jarvis. Sourls. is patient'in the Sourls Hospital d 1 h :!ld a speedy get well is extended urns t e week In chm-lomwwn Congratulations are extended to Harbour, is spending a few days Mr. and.Mrs. Noel Wilson their in; My, god , ago; so . recent marriage in Charlagtllstown. W Mn 3. var Mrs. Wilson is the former Helen liiacEachern of St. Columbo and and 30108 around WW7 the lid 0' was a sucessful school teacher he 0l'lItCheS- The first hockey game for sthe the Moncton Bible School. deliver- wlnter was playedin the communi- ed the evening musage at the ty Rink at Red Point on December Ktngsborn Church onoJanuary lat. so between Red Point and Littleinnd all present were deltltlled to Mr. Beverley Morrow, Sourls spent "'99- 30'-"13- W110 0" Jul”?! 31'4- New Years with Rev. H.R and Mrs. Eliza MacDonald is ill at the home 'of her daughter. Mrs. George Cheverle South Lake and ii speedy recovery in extended to merchants at Sourls. Miss i Elsie Ooffin. Ningara-om arents, Mr. and Mrs. ro. Rollo Bay. were visitors to the Eastern districts during the past Mrs. E.s- Rose. 'East Baltic, is now feeling much better following her recent illness had "her host of PIPE MAJOR Harry Suther- land will play your favorite selec- tions at the Scottish concert in nesday. February . IISQUID EAST, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Oovehead and Chariotte- ' ' ., ' , 18. st- tending the Corney and MacDon- town 'v'r' d aid Wedding Mrs. George Jay was a visitor West Covehead. - Wednesday. Miss Juanita Jay Jhariottetown. spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. Mr L Jay was a visitor in Thursday. Jan- Miss- Isabel Bin. Chariotettown. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wall- ce Birt. Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visitor and Bedford. . Mr. Johnnie lielcalnp. Savage e Mr. Brent Robertson, student a) bear the message he had prepared for the occasion of the New Year. Congratulations to Dr. J.E. Mac- 1956, opened up an office at Sourls for the practice of dentistry. Every success is wished for this capable young Doctor in his ractice. Dr. MacPhee is the well own son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. McPbee. Mrs. E.D. Fraser. North Lake. is a patient in the Sourls Hospital. Mr. Eldon Stewart returned to H.M.C.S. Conerdale. Moncton. N. 3.. having s at the Christmas home in Kingsboro. holidays sboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and Hunter's father, Mr. Freeman Gar- residence in Nova Scotia where Mr. " t iaemployod. -Mr. Lloyd George Robertson. employee on the Lake Boats. Ont- ario. is spending the winter months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Robertson. Red Point. The many friends of Mrs. Emery MacNelll are pleased to know she has returned to her home in Mon- tague having spent some time in the P.E.l. Hospital. Charlottetown arlo. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Huntley Rose who were married in Sourls recently. . Rose is I member of the R.C.N. and has been stationed in Nova Scotia for Mr. Edwin Robertson. Munns Road. was a business visitor to past week. town. spent the holiday with his mother. Mrs. J.C. Campbell. Red Point. Point. on. Ontario, s t Christmas with Yeo's 'l1ieatre, Mlo.ntague. Wed- t re"-n Lineman nos of the Island Teie - ingto to every time he heard giione hon i r M i at - to rats ':i”..” ...”r'iiZ.”.f. '?I.'.1. 3i.?......f.. 3:? i....:.- Point. Mr. Affleck wh. lngofannstomfacrefarrninhiswork , the viouot Stewart iistrict along only makeshift equip age he has followed the progress the west end of the Island. j uiuiuuiv HARBOR egoglesrowu NORTH a-al months has returned to his home in Cambridge. , Called oui ur. Alfred n. Affleck. aged 73, oi as the reprair-crews win: are-t in- "l'"”le Proms. Paul Ink a retired construe terest.'Like the old war-horse rear- company, was called back bugle, Mr. Atfieck needed no urg- the Emperor " to harness last Friday, to restore lug when called upon by the com- Bunyan over Charles 11. Then he refers us to Sliellayts aonnet Ozymandias. In this poem t in repairing dam- Up until late last night the vet- matted working can lineman workins alone hid He had found in the desert "two with the cu!nP8ll5' l" 1903 "med Iucceeded In Jawwn 3819911039 vast and trunkless legs of stone- on January 1. 1965. since that time between Mount Stewart and Traicl; Nearby, ha" covered mm and. he has been activ. n the operat- adie. Mr. mtlahmfhal lay a sh.-meted face, i,.,”gm mm meat to work will his son- Claude. -Since the with. due to the-heavy call on the first reports of recent storm dam- regular equipment by the crews in Mrs. H. w. Macgoitialdhieft :5 Mr. Eugene Maccarthy who has cently for Toronto, n .. w ere c heel: employed in Toronto for sev- gig '95”? '0' "'9 1'9” '9" m””' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lavcrs aumed her duties as teacher in Alliaton school after spending the holidays at her home here. The annual Candlelight service.- was held in Peter's Road Church at Sunday evening. December 18. A large numt from the Murray Harbor North congregation attend- :13 and enjoyed hearing the choir Mrsfbonovan Kennedy ha: re-I and family of Cllarlottetowr motor- ed to Georgetown recently where they were guests of Mrs. Mabel Layers. .Miss Joan Murphy. Principal of Georgetown High School attended the teacher's Federation Work Shop, held in Charlottetown on Sat- urday, January 14th. the Christmas carols. The ser- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cantelo of vice was conducted by the minis-,Bridgetown motored to Georgetown ter. Rev. M. C. Currie. ge Sunday. January 16th. where Mrs Cantelo's Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston. ywere Kass" of ' - Charlottetown, spent the holiday-l.mother' M"'lAnme Gndmen weekend at the home of Mrs. ML and M". Gordon Gog," ac. -'0h”5t0"'5 P"e'"5- "5 ""1 M” eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Em- Mm” . ex-son Llewellyn. motored to Char- Mn Lalme Macuod who .1” lottetown on Saturday, Jan. 14th. been employed in Toronto for the Friends of Gordon Babineau are By Very acvl George lint IIOICIC d Q0, mil rolms or Gli.nli'i'N& cannon wrrn ran YEAII stare, unrecugnizlng." s kings: mighty and despair." sand . greatness and had excelled in ID-. lying them. But, as time went on, new fig- ures appeared on history's stage with different ideals. and therefore with different conceptions of moral stature-and what he considered his triumphs they consider i van- ity. and he was forgotten. FULL OF SURPRISES History is full of surprises. Great- ness appears ln new toms age by age. Creative genius has broken away from the ideas and methods untrodden future A writer in the interpreter-'s ' Bible draws attention to the Illv ' , nificance in history of Jesus' IH- into lug: "The last shall be first IH the first last." One generation as; century hails a man as chid: next "looks at him with, I hllilk "Across the years it is an ilk cedence over Nero Martin lilt- . her over the Pope at Rome and at Worms. "aha U Q n e E .. 3 -. 3 3 .- 5 n '5 3 . ped on the stone were to be seen t.hr curled lip of scam. Engraven 011 the Pedestal were theseavordaz "My name is Ozymandlas. king of Look on my works. ya No one knows what those works were. Nothing was to be seen but those remains of what had been I colossal statue. once a monarch'a pride, and far into the distance on every side stretched the waste of Now this king's boast as that future. he had surpassed all the, ct! . so that we can safely leave with around him in his achievements "the Master of all good workmen" Ind his Snlendor. He had accePt- the questlon'whether we are to be ed this generation's standards of nut i a teacher with a rare gift of song. of its past and struck out into thei sun. holidays with wife and parents, N 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Red,Point. played in Charlottetown spent the Miss Lyla Robertson, can-latte holiday weekend with her parents. Librarian of Charlottetown was I town spent the holidays at her Mr. and Mrs. George Millar- Messrs. Lee Coffin. Stewart Cof- bor North School with their teach- fin. and Robert Yates returned to or. Miss Lorraine Jamteson PR" Ashland. Maine. having spent the seated their annual Christmas cou- eral days in Charlottetown recent- at their home; in log. cert in the local hall on Thursday ly, ' evening, December 22 before a large and attentive audience; Rev. M. R M vi H . M. C. Currie acted as c arman ose ary were recent s ors two children. accompanied by Mrs. while Mm Annie Ken 4 rett. North Lake. have taken up "gum hr the evening 8. spent the holiday with her nai-- were guests of their mother. Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jackson. Florence Jenkins on Sunday. Janu- . A . lorne -Valley School. swat the past weekend at his home children, Brian. Keith and Marlene M"- Lym” 3&9" ukwmer of Cardigan, visited Mrs. Myer's . spent the Christmas holidays with parents, M... and Mm Dame, Shaw end guest of friends in Charlotte- his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. town and Mrs. Ray Mosher. Gait. 0nt- ”" ""'""" 17' Johnnie Nicholson spent last week- usual harvestlnl time. pulled and W and in cm.-lguegown, where they graded turnips for market. Anoin- were the gnestsiof Mr. Jackie Mac- er farmer whose turnips were in Lead. some time and is now being trsns- S. A. 1 ferred to Western Canada for some the mains-of their little dnushter. time. Mrs. Rose is remaining in flld the lytfgli-Ithil7)0' M3 ehgmmgni mi, vidn" did win pl ughing . , - E 0 . Ruth FE? and Messrs lsoum for the preuim rgan'oi:i'th):ir lferezvelrliignt. H n y A-M k d ,1 t eeltend in the city where he 8"" Pond "d 5”” u " M 51.835 3.. guest of his brothel'-irI- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. Francis Campbell. Charlotia- Nicholson. sympathy uexwnded to the mm tie son Merlin. were visitors in ily of the is old. the former Mrs. Roy Mac- Mr. George Robertson. Kingsboro Swain, who resided in Lorne Val- was a business visitor to Red ley for some fifteen years before ward Jay motored to Charlotte- F”d33'- moving to. Charlottetown a few town. Wednesday, ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, l..ond- '”" ””' past several months has returned as his home in Murray Harbor ortli. recovery. Miss Dorothy Cullen. Provincial .Miss Myrtle Millar who is em- weekend guest of her- brother-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 'l'he Pupils of the Murray HIP ard Curley of Brudenell. Mrs. Myrtle Babineau spent sev- Mrs. Richard Curley and daugh- was the to Charlottetown. Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Miss Miss Sybil Jackson. Halifax. N Joyce Jenkins of Charlottetown 0 arynnd Mr. Howard Walker. Mrs. J. W. Lovers and Miss Genevieve Solo- man were recent visitors to Mon- tague. x LORNE VALLEY Mr. James Dewar. teacher at mm mm M". H. Larsen, M". -md.,"e" Alec MacKiiinon and Miss Janie " ' ' Llewellyn motored to Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers with on Friday. Jan. 20th. Mr. Howard Walker was a . AC Mr. Elwood Maclrityre and Mr. piles in the field when the first big snow storm arrived. hauled Friends and patients of Dr. G.- thorn in tohls cellar in perfect cou- nman. learned with regret anion in January. . On "January 7. 1N9. a farmer in Mr. Bennett Crane. spent the . PISOUID EAST Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and lit- t. M". Wm. MED”. gi:;lottet.own. Wednesday after- , ll. bldly hurt and is wearing a cast Sourls. turnips than could gather at the art-gins. iheseroen neltheredestsloriesbi lteIineisbefNovalH”. ...1heanbeIievnHe,yst. storyaftsoelvonienwhnnow A but . biiposohle ' and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge. sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and all wish him a speedy - and the "Pounds" the emphasis is Mr. leith Woolridge and Mr. Ed- -"M motored Miss Flora Woolridge. Charlotte- M. McLeod Douglas. Mount Stew- A rather unusual incident oc- town. spent Thursday. January 12. art, has returned to his home from Mr. and Mrs. red Rose. Red Point. cured in this vicinity on January at the home of her parents. Mr. the Prince Edward island Hospital. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackenzie LI, when a farmer who had more - and hope to see him back in his cutting trails through the wilderness ahead. Socrates did this in the realm of thought and the dating of his thinking brought martyrdom. The prophets of Israel rejected the orthodoxy of their timein both morals and religion. and persecut- ion was their reward. No one ever broke with popular beliefs as de- cisively as Jesus did, and it brought Him to Calvary. In our own time men like Liv- ingstone. Mott and Schweitzer started their careers along lines approved by their fellow-workers, but found ways of service strange and new. and their fame rests on their originality and independence. Kant began by interpreting the philosophersibqore him. ' buf his unique contribution is due to the fact that Hume's writings awaken- be I In literature Shakespeare was once greeted as an upstart and in- truder. and poets like Wordsworth. Keats, Browning and Whitman. shocked the critics of their time. Wilberforce and Lincoln in reform and Spurgeon and Moody in the pulpit fohowed fearlessly the same divine light. ' in these cases. and many more. greatness was found in the man's own inspiration and in his loyalty to truthi and duty as God gave him see t. DIVINE STANDARD For us on life's common level the call is to do what we are ap- pointed to do to the best of our ' ability. "Our utmost for His high- est" is the only divine standard. In Jesus' parables of the "Talents" on diligence and fidelity to a sac- red trust. Gifts may differ. but Judgment is not according to our in Charlottetown. Wednesday, Jan- uary 11. Mr. Duncan Jay and Mr. Alton to Charlottetown. Friends will be glad to hear that ;FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN! .THE DREADED TORPEDO MEN! so Mm. Cburrbill lrve Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visitor store in the very near future. BA. newl So let me steal away, gently ed him out of his "dogmatic slum- T... - - ilniaioiiiio-uft otllldgeoa. DJ). LL.D. casual or cause .,tnraoMo i- than: age 5. E t 5 it given. and inventiveness must gt??? lutwhat we consider the will . Robert E It it .;:i:ll- OI! iii: 5 productive. of the past are a sac- and the experiences ose trod this way before are both warning and guide; nevertheless. God has something not ".ch person to do that no other can do, and Jesus' call is for us into the unknown 0 :3 if s E 3 E or last. . Once in a rural school there was Every day school opened with a lumn that was her pupils' delight. one day a lad brought her a new hymn that no one had seen before ind td'please she taught them 'jIp;l:i'taeeosdtngtotiieusews Gnddoeanottreatuauilaves. nan them to the best advantage .WlIIl'ln0l'I than the service ; heads and our and our energies our work as well as fidelity "truth once delivered to the " and with initiative goes o'Godl;orusmaynotbesore- d to put his life into Quebec Division would yield the ricifesi . . -- enduring mum, woe. Advertising Agency, & evangelization of the as field, some acquaint-. , - hquked where he got his and elected I director of Paig- - d. ,1" for manyrdoml may . helan Advertising Limited. that he never thought ,J- P9"5' 45 ”'km3 ”h"3' ” mlnyr but only of put. new Quebec Division of the Com- me that he had to pany. located in the University the place where it would WW9" M”'"”'a" REGINALD J. PERRY t 'A' it it t Pa ul-Phelen Opens Perry was also General Manager a number of large national for Cockfield-Brown and Co. Limit- ed Announcing Mr. Perry's appoint- merit. Mr. H. E. Paul, President of Paul-Phelan Advertising Limited, states that this is another develop- ment in line with the Company's policy of providing highly compet- ent personnel to assist the increas- ing number of clients the Agency is being asked to serve. to sing it. Strange that the boy with life before him should love a hymn that was meant for age. but he did. and it stayed with him. Here is the first verse: "Fading away like the stars of the orning - Losing their light in the glorious 'hILy remembered by what I have .-.:.......:.-.j.:... STOLE POISONOUS GAS TORONTO (CP)--Police said Fri- day they have beat unable to find a can of poisonous gas. stolen Wednesday night by a thief who apparently doesn't know it could kill him. The gas. sulphur dioxide. used in refrigeration, is capabl of killing anyone who opens it in a closed room or who opens it close done. " population be? authoritative m trends, together jusiness people read the Bot M imply send you FRUM NOW? - What will be the value of (,':iiiada's production of goods and services? How large will our uch issue contains a detailed survey of some aspect of the Canadian economy, a an over-all analysis of national business region of the country. If you would like to have your name hdded to our list to receive it regularly, " Public Relations Department, , Bank of M ontrml, A P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, P.Q, There is no obligation. to their face. police said. How will the nation's economy stark up in the years ahead? These questions intcicst every (laiiadian. This month's B of M Business Review attempts to aiiswcr them for you by aiialyring (Iamida's dcvt-lopniciit in the first ten postwar years and by nutlining the main features of further growth in the decade ahead. The B of M Business Review is an ontiily publication . . . with reports on each at home and abroad llusine Review. and, r name and address to: PIABANK or Mournsai. resident. -1'." A. application for membership was -- . Th! treasurer. A. H. Ste- - wart presented a very satisfactory- tinanclal report with a substantial , amount in the Bank in both the General account and the Wreath and Poppy fund. The was unanimously adopted. 1 e auditors, D. A. Maccoi-mick! , and Joe Lavers gave their reporti the. meeting. it was decided that all 1955 members would be con- sidered to be in good membership standln til ing. The amount of 350.00 was voted to purchase hockey equipment for the various School Hockey teams. It was decided to hold weekly card parties in the Legion Hall and to hold a smoker for all paid-up Recently appointed Vicewnddenl mgdbefbllo'n)rl'ng9:?.fl:ers were elect- ed and installed: president, Mar- cellus Goteli (re-appointed) vice- president. Michael Burke Jr.; sec-, retary, D. A. Maccormick (re-ap-,l pointed): treasurer. A. H. Stewart (re-appointed); chaplain. Rev. W.” Mr. Perry has had tensive sales A. Paterson (re-appointed); execu-A and advertising experience which tlve committee. W. J. Fitzgerald,” includes fifteen years wth the Im- Charles Gardiner, J. W. Laversl ye;-131 Tobgcgo (:0, ma" where he Wallace MacDonald and Louis Fun-I finally reached the position- of Gen- gxlefei SS1--it-8l'mS. Charles Gar- eral Su ervisor of Adverti . Mr. D sing The followlinkg cognmlttees were Director of Seven-U and for 3PP01m945 "3 3" Welfare Wm- :;',"p,,,, Hg... mm M: ghee.” mittee. L. s. Batchilder and J. w. Lavers; auditors. J. W. Lavers and to YEO MON -TUES Featurin -Q 1 ....---..':: -'.".::..1---"'-':'-....:'& ma-.. . 1.... uu..,M -"FWV C" I-. t--h '1-nan ."g-us. ml- ....,,..'u...,. on .'T;vs3T' ....'lv--. "'hh-12;," last meet- It was it and adopted. An tee. treasul-er's re-1 the February meet-l pounds lost, gains. magazine, Color Sparkling comedy drama. Bring yourself and the-family. Special cartoon and sports. How will we stock up 3. ii . fa; Ln D. A. iilaooormiek committee. Wallace J. Marteil. Niacwt. e an niee g o e Th uai tin fth Geo- town Branch No. 16. Canadian Le- lerald,J. jon, B. E. S. L.. was held in the toll; Hall on January 9th. The llrald. Marcellus Gotell pregld. A. Maccormick. minutes of the decided were read by the secretary, D. We would be the ieulcaumiuu. S5. -2 NEW SLMI SLIMMING Overweight members it! Hamilton's TOPS Club are losing weight on a new plan. Weekly weigh-ins entitle members to g-Alec Gu-innes-An all star cast: Monday.Jan.30,1956 'I'heGua:dian,Paga Georgetown Legion Annual Meeting far penalties for Read about this ciib for calorie counters. see the pictures in The Standard this week. Get The Standard-o on sale now, complete with I2-page novel and 20 pages Only ten cents. Clestltlltlutil THEATRE MONTAGIIE Adm. 30 - 46 Inold. Prov. A. Tax "To Paris With l.ove"' of comics.