\ t to n ! What is believed to be the first Baptist retreat for men held in Canada was held at Dalvay-by-the Sea over the weekend. , The retreat opened early Sat- urday morning with a sing-song led by Fred Lioyd of Moncton. N.B., who led the singing during the two day conference. Morning devotion was conducted by Earl Jenkins of the Hazelbrookfield. The Baptist men and visitors from other denominations, were welcomed by the chairman, Char- les Scranton, of the Charlotte- town Baptist Church. Ira Lewis, also of the Charlotte- town church, introdiced Rev. Neil Price of St. John, who gave oe ISLAND NEWS PAGE GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 14,1959 3 J Mens K 1\Believed First In Canada his accompanist, James Peach, on the organ. Following supper, the combined groups retugned to Dalvay. The meeting was opened with- prayer by Rev. George Goth, D.D., min- ister of Metropolitan Church, Lendon ,Ontario. We had a short period of singing. and during the course of the evening, we were favoured with solos by Raoul Reymond “Bless This House”, , and Stan Pierce of Moncton ‘‘How Great Thou Art’’. Call to the Ministry”. He told how he was called to the Christ- ian ministry. It is wonderful: how = can work through human ives. Rev. Neil Price spoke on “The | EW 4-H CLUB PROJECT The attractive sign above was , fourth place in the rig pro- at WreTiisn ; Memorial Service | Held At Cornwall CORNWALL The annual memorial service was held at the cenotaph at Cornwall on Sun- day afternoon. .- Veterans from the. surrounding districts followed by the school children formed up and paraded — marshal Norman MacDon- Following the reading of the roll of honor by D.J. McArthur, bugler Frank Smith sounded the Last Post followed by two minutes silence and Reveille. a Wreaths were placed by rela- tives and local organizations after which the children placed bouquets on each monument. The guest speaker, Rev. Alan MacDonald and Rev. Donald Campbell spoke feelingly of the need of remembering the sacri- fice of those who died in the great conflicts that we might enjoy our freedom which we all too often take for granted. They pointed out that we have a duty to show by word and deed that our way of life is worthy of the great price which was paid. Organ selections were render- ISLAND BRIEFS OUT OF CONTROL A car from Ellersile went, out | at Hippenstall’s cor- ° of control Friday ner, Summerside West night and ended up in the old} dump a considerable distance from the highway. The driver, who was alone in the vehicle “was arrested by Summerside police. He was reported to have been going at a very high rate of speed immediately before the * accident occurred. The car hit a ' fence post snapping it off be-| fore coming to a halt. JONES FUNERAL—The funer- ’ al for Miss.Sarah H. Jones was held on Saturday, Sept. 12 from the Hazelbrook Baptist Church. ' The service was conducted by Rev. C.W. Passey. Flower bear- ers-were Donald Stewart, Ralph Yeo, Gerald Yeo, Elgar Jones, - Charles Jones, Arthur Jones. Pallbearers were Ambrose Mac- Millan, M.W. Wood, Alex Mac- Rae, Robert Brown, Harry Jones, A.G. Moore. -_ Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. :Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty S Summer St. Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P. E. t. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS _ Barristers George R. MacMahon, (Also Kensington. on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water Sto < Summerside A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 G@rocket and Gelinws sid- e’tidelof the union local He also won | winner ' Summerside | 4 Dewar; ed by Royston Mugford. who also accompanied the choir in patrio- tic selections. Chairman for the occasion was Hector Currie, New Dominion. Govern ment ¢ (Continued from Page 1) Queens against Liberal Harold P. Smith, has asked for a re- count which will get underway at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday of this week. ; Judge J.S. DesRoches could not say last night just when he will hold a recount asked for by Leslie Hunter of Bridgetown in Fifth Queens. But the judge said he expected he would make an announcement today. second, Lincolin Mellish and their third annual achieve- with a full attendance. Mrs. Basil ject for the year is ‘school as- rsociation extension and increas- ed membership. Ogtober 26 is the date set for the semi-annual meeting. Time and place will be announc later. : Rev. A. W. Paterson, represen- tative for King’s County has re- signed from the board and has he had not yet received a report on the Campbellton situation. He has stated that if the law has been broken, a prosecution will take place. a “Gathering evidence is _ not Mr. Hunter was tied. with with 675 votes apiece when the cast a ballot to declare the elec-. tion of Mr. Saville by a one-vote | margin. The re officers gave the Liberals eight ts in| the new assembly to 23 ‘for the | victorious Progressive Conserva- | tives. The recounts could change the standings. Prince County declaration day , not be contested. | results will They returned eight Progressive Conservatives and two Liberals. | something that is done overnight George E. Saville of Annandale | in a case such as this,”’ Mr. Fair- said he knew official returns were tallied on| that bootlegging went on—there| town; Declaration Day. Kings County were many convictions to show! Mrs. J.D Returning officer Edwin Reid that the law was being enforced | nan: “there| Rev. F.H. Bean, Kensington weather said. He —Sut to his knowledge have been no new liquor outlets in hotels." : vote; Mr. Van Horne said the liquor t has to be contro] is a ‘“‘mess tha cleaned up. “In one village of 1,000. people in my riding ‘Restigouche-Mada- | there are to my certain Judge It is waska). knowledge 5 bootleggers the biggest industry in the village. It's got to-stop Mr. Van Horne said he had in- The regular monthly meeting of the—executive—of—the Provincial Home and School Federation was held in the School Board Office McDonald the new president, named the committees forthe 199-'60 term. Her_pro- WINNERS iment day on Friday at the farm [Provincial Home And School Committee Chairmen Named, taken up residence in Nova Scotia. This vacancy will be fill- ed before the next meeting. Any local .association wishing to have a speaker for their meeting. may |contact Mrs. R. E. Dowd, Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown, There was some discussion on thte Home and School magazine and it was decided to have a sub- scription drfve .as it contains valuable information for program planning. The following is the new slate; of officers for the ensuing year: president. Mrs. Basil McDonald, Tracadie Cross; past president. Reginald MacNutt, Charlottetown: vice-president’ (Queens), Gilbert Henry, Winsloe; vice-president, (Kings), Rev. Eric Robin, Morell; vice-president (Prince), Mrs. | Joseph A. MacDonald, Tignish; |recording secretary, Mrs. FE. S. Warren. Charlottetown: corres-| ponding secretary, Mrs. R. FE Dowd, Charlottetown: treasurer. Mrs. William Baker, Charlotte- representative (Queens), MacDonald, Glenfin- representative Prince) Committee chairmen: public relatiows, Mrs. A. Earl Lavers: | Cliartottetown:; parent education, Mrs. Thomas Lothian, Charlotte- ltown: teacher recruitment and ‘school education. Rev. = ric ;Robin, Morell; constitution DesRoches, Montague: |community influence, Mrs. C. R McQuaid, Archivist, Prof. J. H.| Blanchard. audio-visual. | Mrs Allan MacDonald, Teachers Fed | In both cases Liberal majorities formation that every member of |CTation, Miss Anna Riley, ali of Charlottetown National representatives are: | Queens, Mrs. E.M. Philips, Char were substantial. |the cabinet- wished to see the li- The time for recount requests | quor law changed. but that the closed on Saturday. premier was opposed to amen oer ment. Under the Jaw liquor sale | }ottetown; Kings. Mrs. Jacqyes 2 -ge are restricted \te government Gallamt, Souris; Prince, Mrs. jf N:B: Liquor il iment en DesRches, Misonuche. | plan? the men a thought-provoking ad- dress. : DISCUSSION GROUPS a The group was then divided into five sections, and given topics for discussion. They later reported to the group as a whole. we mean when we say, I believe in God? 2. Does God speak to men today? 3. Does God have a plan for individual lives? 4. What happens when man _ interferes with God's plan? 5.-What—hap- pens when man mars God's The afternoon session got un- derway with a sing-song, and a devotional period conducted—by the Bedeque church. This was led by Roy Campbell, assisted by Harry Waugh. A solo, ‘Spirit of God", by J.B. Lewis, added much to the service.’ The chairman,_C.-S. Scranton introduced the Maritime Baptist Men’s President, B. D. Stevens of Halifax: who spoke on “The Responsibility of Men”. He stressed the great need of help- ing..men.to a better understand- ing of God, and to a better way of life; having a clear witness; that the church -should be first in men's lives: and they should continue to tell others the good mews. Again discussion groups were formed and the following topics were suggested: 1. Are we depending too much on our clergymen? 2. Does God hold us responsible for deed; of lievers ministers of Christ? JOINT MEETING For the supper meal, the men journeyed to the Stanhope Inn to thhave Christian fellowship with A grand time of fellowship a spiritual uplifting was experien ed by all. A special feature the get-together was the singing of several of the old hymns, ied by Dr.—Peter- MacDonald. with Fourth District, ‘e wish to take this To our many (Continued from Page 4 | will close immediately to co-Dper- | ate with them if a charge is laid. | In letters to the premier, the at- torney-general, the liquor com- missioner and the RCMP telling }them what I planned to do, I said I would subpoaenae them as wit- The officers and members of Victoria Lodge No. 2) nesses when the case came to} trial. I have lots of other wit- and brethren of other lodges are requested to be pre- nesses.”’ He said he would attempt to|/ sent at the*Cutcliffe Funeral Home at 9 p.m. Monday show in court that other hotels; - in the province served liquor or| to attend the Masonic Funeral Service for our late bro- kept it for sale. Mr. Van Horne said that two ther, Samuel B. French. members of the county detach-| ment of the RCMP, which admin- By order of the Worshipful Master isters the liquor law in the county, had visited his bar Sat-| urday evening after the sale of! liquor stopped at 11:30 o'clock. | “They have been in there when liquor was being sold, though. No later than last Wednesday two of ‘them were in in plain clothes and ordered soft drinks. They have also been in there in uniform.” NO REPORT YET “Meanwhile at St. Andrews, At- torney-General. R. G. L. Fair weather, said Sunday night that FUNERAL NOTICE A.F. AND A.M. Celebrated Novel Brilliantly Brought To Screen In Exciting Technicolor Production Of | “The Nun’s Story” . Seldom does a motion picture receive the critical acclaim that Agreement Near 1: N ee e f nicolor production for Warner Bros., starring Audrey Hepburn. Civic Union Told The film, which opens today at the Capitol Theatre, and , Tuesday at the North River Drive-In, was more than a year in The regular meeting of Civic’ preparation and six months in production, during which. thousands Employees Union Local 501 was of miles were traveled by the company for filming in the Belgian | held on Wednesday evening at' Congo, Rome and in various cities of Belgium. 3 E the Labor Hall, Queen Street, | Audrey Hepburn, a truly international celebrity and one of the with the president, A.J. Dowling, | most appealing and gifted personalities of all stars as Sister assisted by vice-president, E.|Luke, the conscience-charged heroine of “The ’s Story.” : Fields, presiding over a large The cast of 108 speaking roles reads like a global “Who's meeting. Who.” There are performers from American, England, Italy, The negotiating committee re- France, Belgium, Holland, Ireland, Scotland, Portugal, Switzer- ported on the preliminary neg-,| land, Sweden, Australia, Germany, Czechoslovakia and Austria— te A | and two Dames of the British Empire, a young Polish princess otiations they have had with the, r ‘pieinniaitiinis inted by the City and a Nigerian character actor. It is truly an international motion Council and expect to meet short- | e ly with the City Council and the Commissioners of Sewers and Colorful Australian who is known to. American audiences primarily reas “Elephant Walk” and “A Town Like Alice.” He is a top box- Water Supply to. finalize a'new tr Pamein Creat Britain, where he has appeared in 14 films. working agreement between the In the current production he plays the role of Dr. Fortunati, a two separate branches of civic brilliant doctor in the Congo. ~ administration and Civic Emp-.. The favorite American screen player, Dean Jagger, Is seen’ as loyees Union Local 501. Miss Hepburn’s father, Jagger holds ‘an Academy Award for The two members were initiat- ‘Twelve ‘O'clock High,” and has achieved many memorable ed_into_the union and several portrayals. ; more applicants have been roti-| ~ Mildred Dunnock, whose place—on—the—American stage and fied to°attend the next meeting | screen is parallel to the British eminence of Dame Edith and Dame to receive the obligation of the Peggy, has the important role of Sister Margharita. Miss Dun- union and become bonafide nock will be red. for her striking performance in Elia members of local 501. Kazan’s film for W: Bros., “Baby Doll.” The reports of various com- Every role in “The Nun’s Story’, no matter how small, fs mittees continued to show an “illed by a player of exceptional distinction, especially chosen for enthusiastic interest in the affairs by virtue of talent and physical appearance. The leading man in “The Nun’s Story” is Peter Finch, the, | cere thank you. MURDOCK E. A. KEEPING. MONDAY, TUESDAY, Please Note: y | been awarded. ‘‘The Nun’s Story,”” Fred Zinnemann’s Tech- | the body? 3. Are all Christian be-| HEFLIN-SILVANA MANGANO - VIVECA OSCAR HOMOLIA - HELMET OANTINE - AGNES MODREMEAD {286 VITTORD GASSMAN - Drected by ALBERTO LATTUADA rergtay by (on Pete wd ere Later faced OF 2 toe Lester Keizer, ofthe United Chureh Group, introduced: one of their speakers, A. G. Mackie. as one of the greatest laymen of the United Church. Mr. Mackie, in giving his witness for "Chris . Stressed the need for witnessing sons that keep us frgm witnes:- ing, and summed them all up saying that they were not ae sons, but excuses. He then out- lined how to go about effective witnessing. \ . Ralph Tweedy Larkin, convic- ted on a charge iding and remanded from August 8, was released from custody in City Police Court Saturday when he posted a bond with two sureties in the amounts of $1,000 each. Sentence was suspended for two years and he received some ad- is who pointed out the faith in- shown by the two men who had signed his bond. The magistrate, in noting the; youth had been confined to Queens County Jail—_more__than two ‘weeks, told "him that from Rev. R.E Whitney br. t | Portion of the- meeting ana with prayer After a short break, the Uniied| Church men returned to their ho- tel, and the Baptist men resum- ed their meeting with Reid Sang- ster, Guysborough County, NS. as the speaker. Mr. Sangster read briefly from the scriptures, and then spoke on “Livin? on a time Basis". He said that too much emphas's is placed on material things and that too many things are planned outside the will of God. He asked the question, “Are we living for time or eternity?” A laymens jib is witness. Now is the day of salvation. “Let us’ help | our followmen to understand and be led to Jesus. Let us all hive! lives that are dedicated to our! Lord and Saviour" | OUTDOOR SERVICE | Sunday, morning started with an outdoor service, the i being conducted by Dr. Athol Ro- | berts of Charlotetown. This: ser- vice was very uplifting, being so close to God’s handiwork. i that experience he-could-imagine Following breakfast, the group | was led in devotion by George | | Snudden of Moncton. N.B. He | Bave a brief inspirational talk, | and wove his own personal life the United Church Brethern. who! testimony into his talk. He told| were holding their retreat therea.how much Christ meant to him | aay on Ce eee ter A period of testimony was led by Steven Steeves of Moncton, with many men thanking God for his wonderful mercies. Some mar: | 0 Kings County opportunity to thank our supporters on Election Day. workers generously of their time im support of the Pro- | gressive Conservative Party and ourselves, a sin- who contributed \so MacGOWAN, Seemed adenoma CAPITOL - summersive NESDAY 7:15-9:77 Short Subjects N Most tremendous cavalry charge ever filmed! The Cossacks, Tartars and death-defying Baschiri! 4 Pe ucobaie Romer LINDFORS - GEOFFREY HORNE PRODUCED BY DINO DeLAURENTIS ON PANEL Frederick R. MacKinnon, de- puty minister of public Wel fare for Nova Scotia will be one of the panelists at the Thurs- jay morning session of the na- ional conference of the Can- | wian Association for Retarded | Yhildren at the Charlottetown lotel. Mr. MacKinnon is a sraduate of Mt. Allison Univer- sity and was awarded a Master of Arts degree from Harvard University. In 1938 he attended he School. of Social Work at he University of Chicago, hav- ng been awarded a Rockefel- er Foundation Scholarship. fter filling various positions 2aling with child welfare in ova Scotia, he was appointed Jeputy Minister of Public Wel- ire jin that province iast May. Sweden's pork showed a record surplus in 1958 of 79,000,000 pounds. The. 1959 FORD Out Performs Them All. ... Take A Test Drive Today and See! S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. =A “St. Peters Rd. ‘Dial 9548 | what a sentence to Dorchester Penitentiary would be like. He advised him to steady down and make a good life for himself. NOTICE DR. J. C. LEDWELL Tignish Office hours daily “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” WITH GENE NELSON AND NATALIE WOOD The sad, but true story of the decision every girl must make td te decide between love and desire, A movie and adult should see. every teenager COMING WED. - THUR. ‘ ‘DON'T KNOCK ROCK” 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights 7 to 8 MURRAY RIVER THEATRE Monday - Tuesday Sept. 14 - 15 8:30 P.M. “CRASH LANDING” Gary Merrill - Nancy Davis Transport pilot runs into en- gine trouble . . . forced land- ing ... brave conduct of passengers ... love and ad- venture. ~~ COMING FRI. - SAT. enema “SADDLE THE WIND” Robert Taylor - Julia London ! TO..THE ELECTORS OF 4TH. We wish to express our deep appreciation to, supported us on September Ist. We also wish to assure you that we shall. alway thank you. } best interests at all times. Again, C. C. BAKER. J. GEORGE MacKAY. PRINCE ‘ the many who s work for your 4 a _ 2. a INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATION EGMONT MOUNT J EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 n to Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and the western 17, the southern boundary line being St. Road, extending to Official opening at 2:00 p.m. New features: Amusement and Games. for young and old, including swings for children. Meals served on grounds: Hot Dinner Lobster supper beginning at 3:00 p.m. Cordial invitation te all. a BAY AND CARMEL of the North Shore. ~ o~ + »* » means wise use of fishery resources Canada has been a pioneer im the estab- lishment of international the aims of which are to develop stocks of fish, sustaining their productive level whenever this is threatened by natural causes. This country isa party to three bilateral fishery agreemegts with our neighbor te other countries States. commissions, conserve and and human international conventions whick imelude in addition to the Gass Fish populations renew themselves if given the chance. The purpose ef imeer- national co-operation is to make sure that they are given this chance . , . throu regulations, four . DEPARTMENT OF. FISHERIES OTTAWA, CANADA WOM 1 ANGUS MALLEAR MP MINISTER == GLUKGE R CLARK, DOREY MUMAENES a practical programmes of scientific research and by common sence fieherses