Sharp SplitL On War’rime Mercham‘Seamen Pension x that WA (om—A request _ figment . paid benefits given ".I elm wartime "merch- = en produced a shag) . W veterans . (“@3th Thursday. HT 3,, ’ to saying any- ” is a vmraanligo Is (ligtc a my "said F. . was - Mam), ". To me, they (“chant seamen) never will be "i G: W. Cartlr (L — Durin- 5 ) who has often advo- Wvéteoans benefits for war- rchant seamen, replied “.bfiefits have been granted «1, classes of civilians who a” services linked I?” the armed services. "Jmt’because a person put on mm it doesn’t make him a Lz—r . GEORGETOWN “.133”! MacKeIIoIp of New w, N_ 5,, is visiting in W,” the guest of Mr. Malcolm Matan and ma Mrs, lifted. Allen. Mrs. Fm and fam- Ee holidaying with relatives position. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Fitzpatrick (Wu Mass, are holidaying ‘Wv, cabins Montague d with blends and re- m in Georgetown‘ M “on Martin of Tor- :5 031,30, is a guest at the mg“; Mr. and Mrs. J. How- d-MacDonlald. ‘ m Albert Hobbs of the Royal W Air Force at Ottawa, W0. is visiting Mrs. Hobbs “My, who have Spell- ing the dimmer with m mug-r, Mr. B.H. Stewart. ' Iguem at the home of J. Howard Mac- ” minded, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Gerard Wrfi'neetown. MW)! left emu EASTERN GUARDIAN mgmj’sf E C I’A L S at nits Shoppe Clearance Sale, *2. “'3 in msms sale in nu ‘..Ten lbs. sugar, 77 cents. ‘ sale items in stock. . Flgday. fillet 7:30 pm“ pon- uu by. the Ladies Aid? suntan DANCE. St. Peters . Saturday night. Music ~ Art Cantwell. featuring Al BM; ' CON UES at Belle’s -‘ m Additional CONTINUES Friday and Jul: . AB medals in stock. beef and vegetables. T. M. ,T ANNUAL parade of King’s l L. o. L..will be held at f .Chumh on August 17th., ,1 CE: .AII taxes due the j ' of Murray River not paid .» I, August 30th., will be hand- ; for collection; By order of In ;:I I l. PM ON — In the “In I» "’ of Capt. J. Wallace wile names of Grace and " ‘ Ware omitted’in the list I .. ,v . ‘ ' X—Mi-ss Alena Pierce name was inadver- hb unified from the publish- list. haspassed the Pro; examinations. ' k y OF‘CBRIST, Lord’s ~, 10th.; Montague: 10 ., £31001 for all ages, Julick speaking to A filicombined' adult and .Pfilple’s class with Bill “Speaker. 11 a.m. Lord’s ' Bill Julick, missionary We!!! India will preach m. - Murray River:’ 11 swim School and Lord’s \".Mm8y Harbour, 6:30 we Sohool and Lord’s I ‘ - 13mm » Fisher, Mr. and _. Fisher, Fort Edward, E and their family, Lou, - ' are currenth v. their vacation as guests ' and Mrs. William Farrell, V4,: r y 1 Peter Fort Ed- . flaw York, is presently the Gene and Gerard .Mlll“ I" My» lib?! ' \ I _ in“ r, . Frank Kenny, », .- “(31%. 9nd Miss Eileen , ._ .. ranclsco, U.S.A., ' friends and relatives , and Sturgeon. Mr. Art ‘ , in 0rd, Matias, is vaca- w ', guest of E and Hell) Kenny. This ' h million of the three “W‘three years. i H. Ross, Sturgeon ‘n Tue _ay morning for I gheODtano' and Toronto, ; _ W111 Visit her father, DenIII.«-.mli1't>olts and her sis- e flchwood Beattie. w? E. ‘33ch and Mrs. . . eir dau h- Elefrlrie and Mr. and Mgrs. ' Edi of Midlands, 0n- .wene . . lied“ ivmtm‘s to Monta- e . W1 ,EWSLS of Mr. Elllld .Mr. and Also visit- am MHMIS- BMW were , Arsenault ’ eP9gami, p, Q” “3" maps in Flat _ “heralds. veteran," said Mr. Carter. REACH No DECISION The committee came to no de- cision on the brief presented last week by A. J. Heide of the Cana- dian Merchant Navy Veterans As- sociation. He said perhaps as much as one-third of the 3,000 wartime merchant seamen are denied benefits because they are contingent on having signed up in the wartime two-year manning pool agreement. John A.,Macdona1d (PC—-- Kings) said he doesn’t think'Can- adlans want to put merchant navy veterans in the same cate- gory as armed service veterans. The two groups had not enlisted for the same type of service. He added there would be a “detrimental” effect on recruiting in any future war if people thought they could enter the mer- in the week on return to ’Ilor- onto Ont, after vacationing in Georgetown as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mus. William Murphy. Mr. Donald MacDonald accom- panied by Miss Mary Ellen Martin and Mr. and Mrs; J.H. MacDonald, recently motored to National Park area «and on Tues- day the party motored-to Pic- tou, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy recently had as their guest their son Mr. Earl Murphy of the R. C.A.F. at Greenwood N.S. and his friends, Paul Wilson and Blair- vey Warr, both of Greenwood. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mur- phy were Miss Freida Stmng of O’Ieary and Miss Dottie Gallant of Charlottetown. Mr. Don Morris of Poplar Point Red Cross and WE» ter Safey Instructor, got the an- naul swimming and water Safety courses underway at Georgetown on Monday, August 4th, ands lamge number are receiving train- mg m the various groups. The course: is sponsored by the Home and School Association. Lloyd of Carleton, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce and familyof Montreal, Que., are vacationing in Geongettowi]. as the guests of Mrs. Bruce’s mother, Mrs. L.H. Dunglas. Mr. and Mrs. Brendon ’Bell and daughter Joy of Charlottetown were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thor-1m son. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and of Centnalia, Chronic, are holidaying in Georgetown as the guests of Mus. ‘ Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewant. Mr. Strut-0h who is a member of the Royal Canadain Air Force, has ocentransferred to GreenwOod, N.S. , A.C. ‘ WHle ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell, of Tabamatgouche, N.S., were Sunday visitors of their aunt, Mrs. John N. MacDonald, and cousin Anthur MacDonald of Whim Road. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Machth, and Mrs. Frank Graham, motor- ed to Pictou Nov-a Scoola, on Sunday. on their return they were accompanied by Mr. Fmank Gra- hamwhohasbeenaparbieutln the Sutherland Hospital, in Pic- tou. His many friends are pleas- ed to see him home and much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacLean of Chaulocteoown were recent visit- orstoWhimBoad,guestsofl\/Irs. MacLean’s fathel‘, Mr. John W. Gainpbell. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Fraser and small son of Chamlobtetown, motored to W-him Road on Sun- day where they visited Mr. Frets- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phases. ‘- ' Friends and neighbors of Miss Joan Ann Munro, of Whim Road. Were pleased to knowshe had ac- cepted a position in the Canad- ian Bank of Commence at Mon- tague, and wish her every suc- Mls Betty Show of Brudenell has been a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Webb Nicholson, of Whim Road. Idttle Misses Carolyn and Eli- zabeth Campbell of Whim Road, spent part of their vacation at York, guests of their aunt, Mrs. Reuben Wabts and Mr. Wallis. Their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, mot- ored to York on Thursday even— ing to bring their girls home. Mr. Stuart Nicholson of Mas- sachusetts, has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Munro, Whlm Road. Miss Susan Bienan of Kilmuir, has accepted a position in the Royal Bank, at. Charlottetown, and her many friends wish her every success in her chosen work. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Lawson, and two children, Dome and Faye of Sbanhope, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts of York were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Campbell Whim Road. D. G. HIT BY STORM PLYMOUTH, Eng. (Reuters)— Floodeatens two feet deep cov- ered parts of Plymouth Thursday after a two - hour storm over western England. same benefits. INJURED ONES PAID Pensions now are paid merc- - ant seamen injured in enemy ac- tion, and to dependents of sea- men killed in such action. Bene- fits of the vetenans land act were extended to such pensioners. Capt. G. L. C. Johnson of the transport depantrment’s nautical division said the government has records of all Canadians who served on Canadian merchant ships or under the wartime man ning pool agreements. But there were no records of those who served on foreign mer- chant ships, including United States ships, where pay was much higher. Those were the seamen Mr. I-Ieidc was interested in, Capt. Johnson said. LORNE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, with children Eileen and Boyd, were visitors ’00 Uigg OnSunday. They were guests of and llir-s Wellington Macbeod. and Mrs. AJR. Skinner left recently for their home in Tor- onto, Ontario; after spending two week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Male lIm Macleod. This was their first visit to the province and they were greatly impressed with the scenery and the hospi~ tallty of the Island people. Manhood, Bon- shaw, was a recent visitor to this vicinity. She was like guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ShaIw. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Donald left recently on a visit to Toronto, Onltamio, while thene they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MaIdIeod. Mus. Lorne MW and dau- ghter Elaine, paid a visit to Hall- Ifax, N.S. recently. They were guests of Mrs. MaoLeod’s father: Mr. Murdock MaclKlunon. ‘ Mr. and Mus. Peter MathLeOd Igene visitinsto the City on Tues- Ia . “ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maclnnis with children Wanda, Kelvin, 'Cltaude, Lalvccne, Ivan and Bog- er of Boston, Mass, are presen— tly visiting relan and blends in Iorne Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin of Halifax, N.S. were to Lorne Valley on Suhday. They were. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. ' Mr. and Mus. Enancis Gauth- ier, Rustico, motored to Lorne Valley on August 3rd to visit the Ifiorunetr’s sister, Mrs. JJ. Calla- ghan and Mr. Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson of Toronto, Ontario, are vacationing onxb‘he Island and on Sunday were guests of and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. They were accompan- ied by Mrs,me Gillespie of Clyde River. Mr. and Mrs. MA MacDon- ald and lamain of Sydney, N.S. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mills. James Callaghan on Aug- ust 3rd. - Her many friends arelpleased to see Mrs. James MathNeill home again, after being a patient in the Prince Edward, Island Hos- pittai. A number of people from Lorne Valley motored to Montague on August 1, where they spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mus. Wendell Chane. Music and dancing was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. vaerr MacKay, Shmbhcona, wane recent visitors at the home Of Mrs. MracKay’s parents, Mr. and Mars. James MacNeill. A.M. V. B. 5. Closing Hold At Dundas Interested firiends and parents gathered together last Friday eve- ning no see the results of a five- day'vacation Bible School which was held in the Dundas United Baptist. Church. The School was a combined effort between the Sunday Schools of the United and Baptist Churches of the commun- ity and was under the leader- ship of Misses Mary and. Winni- fned Ward, with the Baptist Pas- tor assisting The children presented an in- terestng evening of choruses, ne~ citations readings and flannel- graph. During the evening both the Ward sisters, who are gra- duates of the United Baptist Bib- le Training School in Moncrbon, and the Pastor of the host Church thanked. one and all who had in any way contributed to the suc- cess of the five-day program. The total enrollment was 52 and the average of this spiritual oppor- tunity and we would also like to extend our prayers to Misses Mary and Winnifred Ward and thank them sincerely For their servies. CHURCH GROUPS CONFER UI'IlRI’EOHII', Netherlands (AP) Representatives of the World Council of Churches and the Rus- sian Onthodox Church began a three-day meeting Thunsdtay to discuss closer ties between the two. The Russian Orthodox Church does not belong to the council, composed of about 170 denominations in 50 nations. The council seeks to have all religious faiths work together on questions oimtu'tuatl interest chant uayy instead of the armed :: services ‘and still receive the ’ REV. D. I. MacIN'I‘OSH MI. A. Chaplain To Preach AT U. C. Montague Next Sunday, August 10th., the eightydsecond anniversary Of the opening and dedication of Trinity United Chunch, Montague, for the worship of God, will be cele- brated with special morning and evening services. '[he guest preacher will be Rev. Donald 1. Macintosh, B.A., who is the United Church Chap- lain at Mt. Allison University, Sackville. N. B. Mr. Maclntosh is a native of Cape Breton, a son of the late Rev. Dr. John Mac- Intosh, of honoured memory. Before entering the College Chaplaincy, he served as assist- ant minister in St. Andrews Chunch, Halifax, and as pastor in Milford, Inverness, and New Watenford, N.S. He is regarded as an impressive and able preacher. Trinity Church choir will be aided in these services by Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Montreal, and Mns. Arnold Wightman, as solo- ist and by Mrs. Keith Rogers, guest organist and Trinity Male Eight of Charlottetown — the men’s group leading the service of praise at night. .The special offering will be for Trinity Church Building Fund. Trinity Church was built as a Presbyterian Church in 1876, and on June 10, 1925, hhe United Church of Canada was formed, with both Methodist and Presbyo Iterian groups forming the pre- ‘sent Trinity Church. Rev. J. Murdock Fraser, B.A., is the pre- sent minister. Injured Steel Worker Anxious TO Resume Job HAMILTON (CP) -— Lawrence (Cat Foot) Myatt of Halifax said from his hospital bed Wednesday he’d another chance at the nearby Burlington Skyway. “I feel lost on the ground,” the grounded steel-rigger said. the skyway was five months ago when he plunged 100 feet from the highest span to a sand pit below. Mayatt, who s t a- r i: e d using crutches last week in hospital for the first time, is the only man to have fallen the skyway and lived. Four, others died. . the incident Myaltl said: “It was the first time I quit the job early.” It was March 7, 4:20 pin—10 minutes before the riggens called it a day. “I was on the highest span, above the pic“, and all I can re- member is holding on to some wire . . . then I was gone.” 'He suffered head inluries, two broken legs, fractured the spine, fractured pelvis and multiple cuts. The fall has left him slightly hard of heating but he’s still un- dawn-ted. “I wish I knew when I was com- ing out of hospital,” he said. “I’d love to, go back on the skyway. There’s nothing else I could do. It’s been my life.” Seaman's Uni-Owns Plan Boycott NEW YORK (AP) —Seamen’s unions thmughout the would are planning a seven - day boycott against “flag of convenience” shipping. The date has not been set. Joseph E. Curran, president of .the National Mamitlme Union, said the decision was reached at a re- cent congress of the International Transport Workens’ Federation in Amsterdam. ’ “Flag of convenience” shipping is the pmactitce of registering ships in countries where labor and other moguls-lions are fuvonable to own- ens. The countries include Li- beria, Panama and Honduras. Curran arrived aboard the liner United States after attending. the Amsterdam congress. He said the federations executive conunittee will set the boycott date. Dartmouth Has 208111 Birthday DARTMOUTH, N.S. (OP) Dartmouth celebrated its 200th birthday Wednesday with a huge parade featuring a half - docen bands and colonful floats and a road race. A cannon salvo blaring fog horns and shrill whistles signalled the start of annual celebrations. Stores closed for the day while in Halifax, across the shops locked up for the afternoon to give employees a chance to at- tend. Local slaorekcepe-rs will re- ciprocate Monday when Halifax observes the 209th anniversary of its founding. George Gallant of Halifax won the six<mile race in 3'1 minutes 58 seconds. The former Shediac, N.B. runner led a field of 11. A ' called the meeting to order and ', called upon the chairman of the - Education Committee, who intro- _ duced the guest speaker, Mr. The Nova S'cotlan’s last view of I plenty of Opportunity to. beat all B. D. Clinic At Junior Farmer members met in the Recreation Centre, New Glasgow, to hear Mr. F.A.S. Jones chairman of Blood Donor Clinics for the Provincial Red July 30, was to discuss with the group the prospects of holding a blood Donor Clinic sponsored by New Glasgow and Districts Jun- ior Farmers. President, Robert Rackhavm, Jones, then showed a film “Pre- scription for life,” which is a true story of blood as used in a large hospital. All Who saw the film realized the great need for blood and the opportunity we have in assisting this humanitarian ser- vice. LOCAL CLINIC Mr. Jones spoke with regard to the organization of a local clinic was an energetic chairman and a committee of will-ing workers, and interested and active members. A survey should be made to make use of every possible inte- rested person who will spread the word of the great need for don- ors. An active chairman is needed from every organization through- out the districts and co—openation from clergy, doctors and nurses. The 44H Clubs and school chil- dren are always willing Workers and can help spread the news. The Red Cross provide the need- ed materials such as posters, membership cards, flags and films to promote interest. On the evening or afternoon of the clinic people are needed to provide refreshments and collfee or tea. N0 ILL EFFECTS Water facilities are needed. Voluntiers are needed to help the team of Red Cross workers. Young boys can be helpful in setting up beds and in carrying in equipment. Blood donor clinics are the responsibility of everyone if you are in the age group of 18 to 65 and in good health, than you may give your blood and help save a life. If you have been a donor before and do so again you can dispel the fear in the mind of friends as to any ill cflfeclts of giving blood. If you cannot give blood but have received blood or had, one ‘Of your family receive blood then you can tell your'friends the re- lief in knowing there is a con- stant blood supply available. Not every province in Canada has a free blood supply but mOre blood is needed here. " If you are poor maybe you have been called on to give 0 don-' at-ion of money to the Red Cross and were embarrassed that you could not give, then here is a donation you may be able to give you have a car but cannot give blood make your car avail- able to bring donors, WWW no car. . I I People are the only machines which can manufacture. blood. drug stores cannot sell blood, doc- tors cannot make blood, but from that pint of blood which each person can regal-n, in one day there are many, many uses. 100 DONORS _ The quota for the New Glas- gow Clinic would be 100 donors and would be held one afternoon of the week of August 24. There are 4 clinic weeks held on P.E.I. each year and 17 centres take part. P.E.I. is equal to the high- est for all Canada but this is still very low. Only 5 per cent of the popula- tiou'give blood therefore there is previous records. , Mr. Jones called upon Mr. Bert Blacquiere chairman of Blood Donor Clinic for North Rus- tico Legion. Mr. Blacquiere ex- plained his position with regard to the new clinic. He expressed regret at loosing the large group of donons' from New Glasgow at the North Rustico Clinic, but be- lieved, the overall picture would be better because of the new clinic at New Glasgow. Junior Farmers Organize- Cross. The purpose of his visit’ The first requirement he said ed ,ready gutted the interior of the which many rich cannot give. If N. Glasgow Hope River, Wheatley River, New Glasgow Rd., Hunter River, Fred- ericton, Hazelgrove, Greenvale, Hopedale, Stanley Bridge and Mayfield which would have a bet- ter opportunity to attend the clinic at New Glasgow. RIVALRY He asked that a committee and chairman meet- with him and his committee at North Rustlco to plan the area each is to spon- sor. He believed there should be cooperation between the two committees. He felt that friendly rivalry between organizations such as Women’s Institutes. and Junior Framer-s groups, and be- tween clinics was an exceptional- ly good way to stimulate in- terest. He said that the quota for the Rustlco clinic was up and they had taken a good area away from them but he was confident that there were still many in his territory who have not been reach The President called for a standing vote by members with regard to sponsoring the clinic. It was agreed by unanimous de- cision to hold the clinic at New Glasgow. The chairman of Education co ittee Mr. Orr lib-irked Mr. Jo es and Mr. Blaoquiere for the ’ indisipcnsible help in onganizing' the clinis and for the interesting film Shown. ‘ Mr. Jones thanked the ladies for the delicious lunch on behalf of Mr. Blacquiere and himself. He thanked the group for their splendid support and wished them complete success with their first clinic. ' CHAIRMAN A short business period was held; minutes were read, ap- proved and signed. Elbert Orr was appointed chainman of the Blood <Donor Clinic. He chose Robert Rack-ham and Ralph Dickieson as his Fr-i day evening was chosen for: meeting with Mr. Blucquierc at North Rusblco Legion Hall. The fine committee chairman reported a call being received for fire equipment firom Cavendish. Quick response was given and fire department was at the scene of the fire in 10 minutes from time call was received. Equip- ment arrived at the scene in 15 minutes however the fire had al- home and been put under control. FIRE CALLS In the future, the fine depart- ment requested a call be placed immediately on discovering the fire if the fire department is to be of any as3istance. All that is re: quired is a call to Hunter River Central stating the place of fire ‘ and address. She will relay message to Ralph Dickieson's store. Fire Siren will be rung and a call put through by telephone. One continuous long ring means FTIRJE. Peusons plac- ing the call repeat the mes- sage con-t-inuous‘ly, for “Fire at Elbent Orr’s, Mayfield', Fire at Elbert Orr's, Mayfield.” Prompt auction. is the only preventative of disaster. “ All hose at present is in good condition. I lcollectors reported a good re- sponse to the canvass for the fire equipment. Larkin-s and Phyllis are in next meeting Sandwiches for the dance of August 5 will be made by Uldine. Blois and Melvin will be at the door. Sandwiches for Au- gust 12 will be made by, Jean. Stirling and Eugene will be at the door. Final arrangements for pantry sale to be held at Cavendish on the following afternoon were made. JAIL BIBLE-THEE , NOW CAN COMPETE week and the following day the charge of sandwiches for the here. “He blew up because he Manager Hinatm McCallum said Thunsday. Peusonal appearances accept only the most important. Expect Fruit Growers Will Feel Benefit OTTAWA (CPl—4Fruit growers likely will benefit from new quotas established by Britain for purchases in the dollar area dur- ing the year starting Oct. 1. The t r a d e depantment an- nounced Wednesday some details of the new quotas that are likely to open the door to sales of apple and other fruit juices and of dried apples to Britain. Full details of the British quotas were not immediately available but it IIS understood filed apples will be included in dulled fruits that may be punch- arsed in the dollar area. However, total purchases under the dried fruits ‘quotas remained unchanged at about $6,050,000 for all dollar area countries: The fruit juices quota of about $660,000 formerly limited to citrus fruits has been expanded to in- clude other linuirt juices such as apple juice. The quota of canned apples .as been raised to about $380,000 from ' about $220,000. The quota on fresh and other fresh fruit was set at about $825,000. Although the quota on canned beaches. Deans, apricots, cherries, fruit salad and other canned fruit is unchanged 'at $4,800,000, the ap- portioning of this amount among dollar countries has been drop- ped. Each country therefore will be able to compete freely for sales within the quota set. Pre- viously Canada was limited to about onecleventh of the quota. cost, insurance and freight on dollar-area purchases. Has Some Girl lln Every Port SIAIRINLA, Ont. (Op) —— Capt Henry Vii/tens has a girl in every port. But she’s the same one. Mary Catherine Weinbtratub, a graceful Toledo, Ohio, blonde, has been a figure in her black limousine at ports loom Chi- cago to Saint John, N.B., during the last three years as she mot- ored to meet her fiance’s ship. The two were married in a ci- vil ceremony in Chicago last newlyweds spent a few hours to- gether here aboard the captain‘s ship, the Onanie Line’s Prins Frederik Henrik. Befone time, the bride was off again in her car. She will rejoin her hushand again in Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago, Montreal. ' On the last tnlp of the season, Capt. and Mrs. Vihterts sail fromrMontreal to their home in Rotterdam where they will have a religiousweddiug ceremony In a Christian Reformed Church. CNE SIGNS KAIYE TORONTO (0P) — Comedian Danny Kaye is coming to the Canadian National Exhibition this year and officials,are going to ‘ The quota figures represent . Fri. August 8, 1958 The Guardian Page 5 peaches, plums, gnapes, apricots VARIED CROWD The Lausanne National Fair, a two-week exhibition of Swiss life, draws an average of 800,000 peo- ple from 68 countries each year. I PORTER ON ROYAL TRAIN Aboard- Princess Margaret’s ca: as the Canadian National’s Royal Train rolls through New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia will be Porter Percy Corbin of Amherst, N. S. He is shown here with six- year-old Barbara Jarvis, pmincess foramhour,assheslts at (the writing desk for Princess Matt's, garet and pens a note to her mother. Mr. Corbin, who joined the CNR in 1919, is making his third trip with royalty. He was assigned to Royal Train in 1939 and again in 1951. (CNR Photo) sailing with him from there to ' * TONIGHT Box Office Opens 7:30 , Show at Dusk RELAX . . _. REALLY ENJOY YOURSELF TONIGHT ,. . TOGETHER IN THEIR FIRST MOVIE ‘ NORTH RIVER " ’smrm' cofitrafi AND H -. I give him time for golf instead of the flood of personal appearances they say spéiled his 1950 show was avenwomked and we won’t let that h a p p e 11 again,” Gen/:al would be regulated this mm and the comedian would lbe allowed to QUEBEC DISTRICT The Gaspe Peninsula in eastern Quebec lies between the gulf of St. Lawrence and Charlem- Bay. , BRANuu‘ORn), Ont. (Cl?)— Charles Devine of Hamiltoon, who Ibroke into a church and stole a Bible was sentenced Wednesday to four months in jail. He was given a comment four - month term for breaking into a school near the church and stealing a rug and a boy’s wagon. 'llhe rob- beries were at Bumtoh, a Village He indicated the large area of ROBERT TAYLOR - good as it is new. , "SADDLE THE WIND'! A brand new movie in color and cinemascope. Robert Taylor acts his best in this tremendous action story. Full of sus- pense and human emotiohs, this movie is really tops—as seven miles south of here. -_ V Theatre “(INTAEIIE Fri. - Sat. _ 33 August ‘8 - 0 — JULIE LONDON COMING MON. TUE., WED., “THE YOUNG LIONS” side Offices of The Patriot. Charlottetown entry, John Paul, well back. NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer- The Guardian "The Patriot Guardian and The REFRIGERATORS FROM $35.00 TO $549.00 IN STOCK 2 YEARS TO PAY Montague Electric Co. .‘IIONE 92 MONTAGUE‘ I MEET YOUR IMPERIAL Esso DEALER MacKENZIE’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Popular rendezvous for the motorists of Eastern Kings is Keith MacKenzie’s Imperial Es- so Service Station located on Main Street in the town of Souris. , Mr. MacKenzie, who is also Chevrolet and Oldsmobile deal-. or for the district operates at modern up-tto-dalte vehicle repair" shop in addition to the regular} Imperial Esso service provided; The station was rebuilt three’ years ago and contains the latest: available service station equip-i inent. ' At MacKenzie‘s Esso Service Station mtottists can purchase Essa and Esso Extra gasoline and oils. This firm also stocks Atlas Tires, Batteries and Ac- cessories. This Service Station is open for business each week day' from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 pm. and on Sunday’s from 1:00 pm. to 8:00 pm. “ALWAYS LOO-K TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST” flu HAL WALLIS' GUNFIGHTllUKCORRAL " ‘ ‘ COMING SAT. and MON. V ’ " ONE DEADLY DAY III TUMBSTONE («7.4Vum nausea/my... M SMNGESI IlUINCi IRIS SIM If HEAVEN III! nut! BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS TODAY. ncI TODAY'S MOST EXCITING \SINBING STAR IN A SIIRRINB PE MA'IIcEg SATURDAY COMING MONDAY FOR. SIX DAYS and at REGULAR PRICES “PEYTON PLACE" ~ Science Now Without Pain Shrinks Piles 0r Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Specialr—F or the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors‘ observations were continued Over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufl’erers were able to male. such statements as “Piles have ceased‘ to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con. ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing All this, without the use of nah cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famousscientific in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body This new healing substance is Offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparalion H , Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or mm refunded. fin: