%
_ few years.
NEW YORK. ~— Elvis Pres- ‘Iey. singing idol of Roc ‘N' Roll fans, signs autograph with his arms around WAF specialist Mary Davis, of Albany, N.Y., at army base in Brooklyn Mon-
E’LVIS’ PARTING GESTURE
day. His tank unit arrived by train from Ft. Hood. Tex., and promptly boarded a transport which leftifor Germany where Pvt. Presley will do light-truck driving with Third Armored Div-
ision. He wears medals for cat- bine, pistol and tank gunnery crack shooting. His tour of duty _ is scheduled for 18 month.
(AP Wirepholo)‘
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN
WISDOM BORN or LOVE VALUED MOST
A society which values intel- lectual contemplation above at- her value, cannot be a denwcraliic soBiety. 'Few people have the talent for this kind of life and ‘no society can support more than ,a few in the leisure this life demands.
Nevertheless, if this kind of life is the highest valueof a people, the majority will be quite willing to serve the few. people who cannot attain the ideal themselves will help others who can, just as parents will deny themselves in order to find some fulfillment in the careers of their children. —
Now the kind of society we are discussing is a very peace— ful society. It requires the peace of a library and it locks upon any restlessness as uncivilized. it has its disturbance but it, looks upon them as‘ barbanian intrusions.
Since the noise of change is disturbing to the privileged few. such a society is against change on principle. It does not try very hard to improve the lot of “ordinary people because it be- lieves that ordinary people can-‘ not appreciate true values and it;me else is worth the trou-
e.. . ' v ~ . v
Such a society could never tol— erate an industrial revolution. It sees little vadlue in what we call the standard of livng ,snd cer- tainly no value which would jum- ify the unrest . and social up- heavals that occur'when’new in- ventions put ‘honest. craftsn‘len out of work, when new factories do: rive whole‘towps of their live- Iihoods and create the need for whole new cities. thus making useless the work of generations and at the same time requiring us to duplicate it elsewhere in a,
The industrial revolution be- longs to a society which finds its deepest values in love rather than in intellectual contempla- tion. Our- society has some re- spect for the scholar and the philosopher but it values most of all, the wisdom which is born of love. This wisdom is open to everyone. We believe and hope that the majority of the people possess it to some extent.
__We see no reason why most
HOWLAN
i
Master Dale, four year old son of M-r.. and Mrs. Henry Gallant, was a patient 'in O’Leary Hospi- tal for a brief period.
Mrs. A.S. Gallant and daughter Maureen, of Charlottetown, re- cently spent a few‘ days with rel- atives at Woodstock. They were joined by Mr. Gallant with whom they returned to their home in town.
Congratulations and best wish- es now go to Minnie Burke, for» merly bf Lot 7, and Clair Gallant- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- lant, of Howlan. who were mar- ried in Montreal on Saturday, September 6. Mr. Gallant is a member of the R.C.A.F. Miss Burke had been employed In Montreal (hiring the past year.
Olive DaWson recently visited at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. H.F. Pineau t Bloomfielm
Mr. and Mrs. F. , Gallant and daughters. were in Lot 7 recent- ‘3’
of Woodstock, Elaine and Betty Arsenault of Howlan, are new
students in Marrian Convent, Miscouche. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gau-det
and grandaughter Yvonne of Kensington, motored to Howian on Saturday, September 6. ac- companied by Mrs. Dominick Arsenault of Charlottetown. Mrs. Arsenault will spend a week visit- ing relatives and friends here. The Gaudets returned home. on Sunday.
The teachers of Howlan school. Miss Eileen Saunders, attended the Teachers Convention held in O'Leary on Monday and Tuesday September 8 and 9, giving their oupils two days holiday.
Congratulations to Edward .VlacMilIan of Howlan, who won first honors in the ploughing :much held at Knutst’ord recent- \
The Misses Jeanette Gaudet
men should be doomed to find fulfillment in the lives of the few. For us it is evident that all men are born with an equal right to happiness and that they can find it in the midst of their everyday occupations. All are first-class citizens and for this reason we think that it is quite worthwhile to sacrfice the, pre- sent comfort and quiet of a few for the sake of 10113 range im- provements in the general stand- ard of living.
PEACE DESIRED
We tolerate social upheavals caused by economic progress and we even admire the rude vitality and raw energy which gets things done. The kind of peace we desire belongs to the heart and it can, persist, grow, and express itself in the midst of many cares.
We think that parents who sac- rifice themselves for their chil~ dren are more worthwhile than their children no matter how dis- tinguished they become their careers. These children in turn will be parents and will reach their full stature in loving and caring for their own“ children and those of others. A man who struggles for the material means he needs in order to provide for than he loves. often has little time for intellectual contempla~ tion; but then again, he is hardly l‘ materialist. . I ,
People who judge us by' stand~ srds Which are not our! own, think that we are. too much concerned with material things. Perhaps we are. but we should Munster: to critics who see lit- tle or value in material thinks or in‘the lives of ordinary. people. We, are not without sin yet our sin is in terms of our highest values. We sin when we do' not love. - >_ Now we do have critics who un- dersbnnd this much sboutms and
by claiming that we are selfish and without love. Communists make this charge and at the same time they protests a meat love for the masses of the world.
AyRivals in love have. been known
to misrepresent one another; we have. been known to twist facts to suit our aspirations. The ordin- ary people of the world will have to. look to deeds, not words to find out who really loves them and who merely‘wnnts to use them for something else.
in O‘Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and family, of Piusville, were in Howlan on Sunday evening.
Rev. Father Petre of St. An- thonys, assisted at the Forty Hours devotion at Palmer Road,. on Sunday. September 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry and family were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- die Blanchard at Brocton.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Arthur DesRoches on her illness in Community Hospital, O’Leary.
-Oclave Blanchard of Duvar is now a patient in Community Hos-, pital. All wish him a speedy and complete recovery.
Alma and Allan Arsenault O'Leary, spent Tuesday, Septem- ber sin Howlarn,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters, of O‘Leary. were in Howlan on Sunday, visiting with Edmund’s folks. '
Mrs. Leo Arsenath was hos- tess to the Ladies of St. Ann Church for their September meet- ing on September 9. Mrs. Ray Noonan of O’Learry is to be Oct- tober hostess.
'UK In New snip To Ease Credit
LONDON (Reutersi—The Brit- ie-h government announced s fur- ther step Monday loosening of credit.
of domestic goods, trucks, farm machinery and other things may be bought on installments with- out the large cash down payment previously required by law. Most of the items previously required a down payment of 20 per cent. The new order applies to mot- orcycles. bicycles, furniture, car-
'l’lu- Sandra Arsenault is spend-
pets. kitchen ranges and many other tlunis.
thus they are able to hurt us
ing a day or two with her cousins
of
in gradual
From Tuesday, a wide range?
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Pro- fit of Summaside, left Friday, September 3th for two weeks vacation in Boston and Montreal. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crounse of Brook-
to their home.
, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cof- fin, nee Florence Dunbar, R.N. whose marriage took place in the United Church O’Leaa'y, on Thursday, August 21.
Congratulations are also extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. George Obee, nee Irene Kinch, R.N., whose marriage took place in Halifax. Mrs. Obee is the daughter of Mr. Frank Kinch and the late Mrs; Kinch, Alma. The groom is serv- ing wilth the R.C.N. and is a petty officer on destroyer, "Hil- da.)! ‘
On Friday evening August 15. a reception was held at the home of the bride’s father where
‘ supper was served to 60 guests.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinch, Halifax, N.S. Miss Joyca Kinch, Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinch, Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown and Miss Nettie Kinch, Reading, Mass, and Mrs. Mary MacNally, New York.
Miss Nettie Kinch, Reading, Mass, has returned to her home She was. accompanied by her nephew, Mr, Omer Kinch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green and. children, Eleanor, Billy and
ed to their homo arm visiting relatives in “Alma fur the past two weeks. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark and family of Saint John, NB. has returned to their home as tor visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Clark, a few weeks. Mrs. Hattie. Cunningham of
Brookline, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Millie Mountain, Al- ma, and Mrs. Hammond Crock- ett, Woodv‘ale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children, Dominion, N.S. were guests of Mr. an Mrs. Ralph Duggan and family for a few days.
SPEEI
Richard, Everett, Mass” returnw
The members of St. Stephen's Junior Auxiliary. under the lea- dership of Mrs. Leigh Paynter and her assist-ant, Mrs. Borden Campbell staged an entertain- ment on Friday evening, Septem- ber 5th in Irishtown Hall before an appreciative audience.
Mrs. Paynter presided and an— nounced that. theprogram would be along miSSionary lines with emphases on Japan. Mrs. H.B. MacLeod was organist for the
evening. 1 Special guests were, Mrs, 'Champion, dioeesan president.
Mrs. Coles and Miss Haszard off
ELMSDALE .
The-September meeting of the Elmsdale Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Adams. A pantry sale was plan- ned to take place in the near future, same to be‘ held in the Rennie-Wallace store. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Merrill Wallace.
Mrs. Charles Barnett has re-’ turned after an enéoyable visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Laughlin and Mr. Laugh- lin, Shamrocks.
Messrs. Fred and Harold 0'-
Holloran of Tilson-burg, Ontario, were among the summer visitors with relatives and friends in. wes- tern Prince. They are the sons, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O‘Holloran of Brockton, and it has been many years since those young men visited their native land. Mrs. A.D. O'Brien, Miss Mary O’Brien, and Mr. Horace O’Brien motored to Truro, N.S., recently to visit with their son and hm- ther, Mr. Ivan O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunn were
11m. Mass” who are renaming ,recent visitors to Summerside.
Mr. and Mns. Wood (nee Myr- tle Gibbs) from Boston, Mass, were recent visitors with Mrs.
Neill and aunts, Mrs. Frank Yeo and Mrs. Lyman Casely.
Mr. Claude Msteill, Summer- side, spent s few days recently as guestof his mother, Mrs. Bus— 11 MacNeill.
Mrs. Peter Buiger and children returned to Toronto recently af— ter spending the summer- with
O’Brien. , . - Miss Mary O’Brien who spent a couple oi weeks recently with her mother, Mrs. A.D. O’Brien. left for Toronto, where she has joined the Sisterth of the Ord- er .of St. Joseph.
Mr. Urban Morrison and bride of Rumford, Maine, were Sunday guests of Urban's aunt, Mrs. James O’Brien. They were c room- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison of Grand River and Messrs Leonard and Ormond Mor- rison of Toronto.
Oppose N.B. Premiums In' Hospital Plan
sr. STEPHEN, nation). ~—
permium method of financing the national hospital insurance plan in New Brunswick was ex- pressed Wednesday at the un- ion of New Brunswick Munici- palities Convenzion. ' An Edmundston resolution that funds be provided by boosting the presentthree per cent sales tax will be considered today. Thevsix cities association fav- ored the hospital plan but dis- approved the rre'mium system, Health Minister J. F. Mcl‘n— erney. speaking prior to a panel discussion, said some premiums must be collected by municiv
Black and Charcoal Window Pane Check. "All sizes 34 - 44
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Wood's sister, Mrs. Basil Mac--
Mrs. Bulgcr’s mother, Mrs. A.D. I
Diésstisfaetion‘ with? a“ proposed , ’
I Page 14 The Guardian Thur., Sept. 25, 1958 I
Soint’Siephen’s J. A. Stage An Entertainment
the diocesan board. and Mrs. Cur- rie, diocesan J .A. secretary treas- urer. Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Currie each spoke briefly and commended the children and their leaders on their efforts and attain- merits.
Foil-owing the program put on by the children, films were shown. and there was a sale of hand work done by the members. Mr. Keith Harrington introduced this part of the program.
Following is the program: Theme song: In Christ There is No East 0r West: Recitation: A Japanese Home: Mildred Evans: Only a Boy; Bruce Cole, William MacLeod, Dale Paynter.
Exercise: All the Year Around in Japan: 12 Juniors in costume; Trio; Swift Let the Message go over the Water: Julie Campbell, Irene Evans, Joan Simmons; Peach Boy, in Japaneseand Eng-_ fish, by group: An introduction to next number, by William Mac- Leod: Kaniishibai; We AreJun= iors: Group; Closing Pnayer: Gwendy Campbell; Group of Camp Songs; Igloo Dance. North: ern Lights.
Irene Evans received a J.A. pin
as an award for havingmissed only one meeting since the J .A. was organized three years ago. Mildred and Elizabeth Evans re. ceived awards for perfect atten‘ dance at J .A. meetings since May 1956. Awards went to Blair Evans and Julie Campbell for perfect at- tendance for one year. The following received the Star Memory certificate: -— Joan Sime mons, Kathryn Campbell, William MacLeod, Julie Campbell Gwendy Campbell, Myrna Harrington, Dale Paynter, Blair Evans, Elizs abeth Evans, Irene Evans, Mil- dred Evans. Still working for their certificates are Norma Hor- rington, Cordelia Harrington and Eleanor Harrington. Carlyle Case- ley and Bruce Cole are Beginn- ers. Alan MacLeod assisted with the program. ,
The program closed with the J .A. Closing Song and thesNation- al Anthem.
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BEDEQUE
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wright, Middleton. have returned to Ohi- cago. whre they will spend the winter with their son. Dr. Thomp- son Wright.
Rev. George K, Ward, Saint John, NB. paid a brief visit to this village on Monday last. He was the guest speaker at the an- niversary services of the Bide- ford United Church on Septem- ber 14th. Mr. Ward was pastor of the Bedeque Charge a few years ago. Miss Edith Wetmore, Sa-ckville, NR. and Miss Mary Hyde, Bed- fordshire, England, were guests of Mrs. Wetmore's sister. Mrs. Arthur Murray aner. Murray, over the weekend. Miss Hyde has recently come out from England and is on the staff of one of the Sackvill-e schools.
as, Ontario, were guests of Mrs. A.A. Mclnnis over the weekend. Mr. Leonard Ellis. Maiden, Mass. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ernest Weeks, also his brother, Mr. George Ellis, and family, Tyne Valley. and his sis- ter. Mrs. Leo Lecky, and Mr. Lecy. Summerside. as well as oth- er relatives an-d friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig were recent visitors to the Mam- land. . Her many friends and relatives regret to learn that Mrs. Car- rie Learrd, this village, is con- fined to her home through ill- ness. B.Q.
-VPIUSVILLE
A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘John J. Corcoran. on Mon-
. m. can wanes or gong? and celebrate their 5th wedding anniversary. Musrc was supplied by Jerry Peters. Mrs. Walker is the former Lorraine Corcoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.
Piusville school has been closed for two days due to the installa. tion of new oil furnaces wh1ch was purchased recently.
Forty hours was clebratled_at St, Anthony’s church beginning Friday morning with a large at- tendance. Several priest’s were 1'11 assistance with Rev. Fr. Pitre,
xstor, officiating.
P"Miss Sandra Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Gal- lant, Duvavr, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. C‘orcoran.
Eaton Hedds For London
VIENNA (Reuters)~lndustr‘ {st Cyrus Eaton said Monday 1-11. dustrial and financial leader, wl-n' lose the most "if the 1“ statesmen gets us into war.”
Eaton, 74, spoke to r
he left for London arM' ing last week’s er we“
_ . conic atomic scientists. rem. “9
Eaton is one of the fi supporters of the conferan first: was held at his home in Pugwash. N.S.
Eaton said he will a week in London where hem to meet the business, haw? railWay and steel peOple and .1 course Britain’s bfllfim °f
“Other
e.
The SM
ITALIAN SEAPORT
Ancona, Italian seaport on the
Will lit] Live Up _ T0
Nineteen princes. in 674 years have created a turbulent history for a noble title. Nine-year-old Prince Charles is still too young-
V :to understand 'why: the recent
3 wave of time- ‘ honored emotion in
every town and
village in Wales. R’ead about the illustrious lives of the 18 before him
Prince of Wales
so riCh in meaning and encrusted with tradition.
w—M» . a
All Steamed
in the traditional manner in the large Finnish communities around the Lakehead. The ,eculiar
relax is via a Sauna or steam bath. Weekend Staff
Russell Spurr and Bert / Beaver tell of their ‘ exhausting-exhilerating experience with the Finns
She’s lovely. She’s talented. interviewer on the popular and commercial pitch lady
show. How has public
this weekend= ‘
Tradition? -‘
proclamation 'set \off
who made the title :
é
Minds and muscles are eased
' Writer and Photographer
who get steamed up to relax. . "
She’s TV’s Joyce Davidson, early evening program Tabloid on Jack Kanes Music Makers 59
admiration, flattery and $20,000 a year affected this charming . young woman? You’ll read the answers, and see Joyce ‘on the cover, in our magazine section
\
i i, Sweet
I
of Music,
i,
V .
" sneer:
Up
manner in wide these people
v i 0 Strains Music making in the Euro- .pean manner is causing a commOtion'in Canada. Attire Toronto y'al Conservatory oreen Hall teaches , children first by making them aware of ,a natural feel- ing for rhythm in movement ‘ ‘ I and sound. Read how children ., ‘ mm , music —- and enjoy it, .. . . in our. Magazine Section this
Takeabreak from serious ‘front page reading. Have I ,. a little; falliin fun with ‘ 0st best comic sec- , 'tion. Read the color f comics in the Weekend “ Edition “of. your. news-1
' .COuntry DoctOr City-Attitude?
. -. - ' I ttlement as . Mr5. Thomas Watts and Mrs. day evening, September 8, when a Adriatic, was a 99 .l ,, sole“. Frederick McLaughlin, St. Thom. few friends gathered to honour early as 390 BC. , tists. fix /" "dr- ‘ , «Y . g ‘ ' ’ l ._ Symbol of suburbia: unsung
hero of the 8.18. ‘The commuter _ ‘ lives in a. werld of hisown. In f our Weekend Magazineg§Section, read about thelively antics of i the popular figure of modern suburban living. He could‘P-be you!
New Life for an Old" ' .‘lA swimning pool that tookscentm-ytobuild. Originnllxa‘flzossm ,~
stone quarry, now sn'800-foot visitors’ haven in suiMsry’sontsno. Reed , {about thispopular, but unusual, bathmx' 0!; Weekfidw. _ . WM. . . _
he . ai:4:fi»&?£fl«t
"s
r
That’s Dr. Ken Norris of Quebec’s Eastern Townshigi
Typical of the changing times, Dr. Norris em ,. , j
lawst conveniences in equipment sndthe new
1n treating. his patients. Bill Trent and 301*. ‘ bring 9. out Wee
lays
% and Magazine. , E
fihotostory of Country Doctor 1958 to r ,_
\.
. 5 s . Bugman Breaks Barriers. An enquiring Edmonton entomologist is “919* ing myths about mosquitoes. Dr. Brian H0631“; of the University of Alberta. has won two!!!" tlon as the English-speaking world’s totem”: authority on biting insects. Weekend reat‘191'_s are given pointers on how to combat these hex” Doda and a professional opinion regarding A, , current fad — eating insects. [w ' '
ALL THIS AND MORE IN SATURDAY’S
' . EVENING PATRIOT
folly of ,