PAGE EIGHT I

,.THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F.

AGENT GEORGETCNVN: Walden Levers The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant,

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourls; The Snack Bar.

....'CLABK'S mid-winter sale at Montague extended all this week.

.!R.EGULAB. LEGION MEETING Thursday night. Please bring sn- nual dues.

--..'COME TO Yen"; Theatre to- night for real Scottish entertain- merit.

..'TWO RELIGIOUS film strips will be shown at lhe Baptist Church, Montague, Wednesday, 8 pm.

...'HEAR HARRY Alliriay, spe- cial guest artist frnni New Glas- at Scottish concert tonight. He will entei'la.u you w.lli Scot- t.sh songs, Mlnl:s' oi" the "Gay Kinetics" and mii-'ir-til ninnologiics.

..'SCORED GOALS - In ac- count of the West Kent, Montague High School hockey L'Hnlt' in yes- ti-rday's paper. the first goal slinuid have read B. Clair. :lSSlSiS. Wat- terworth and Sullivan; and in the second P'trl0d the goal scored by Murphy was assisted by Clair.

..'CA5E FITITIIER AJ.l0ICRN- ED-The case of the tivoxfoiittrzuc residents charged lll'il illilliilllt migratory birds within a half-niilc of a baited a.-en. adjourned for judgment on Monday wits again adjourned for judgment until Mtmdar. February Elli. The Magis- ti-ate allowed a defeizrlziiit to sub- rnit additional evidriice for the defence. Counsel for the defence, Mr, R. H. Bell, was not present,

..'PRE-NITTIAL SHOWERS - A delightful shower was held Mon- day eveiiing at the lioine of Mrs. Frances Shun, Mont.ie,ue. in honor of Miss Joyce Proctor, whose mar- riage to Mr. Alan Nelson takes place on Saturday. Over twenty- five guests were present, and Miss Proctor was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. The verses were read by Mrs. Alex l-Iutcheson. After an evening of entertainment. a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Last evening was also held in Miss Proctor": hrvnor at the home of Miss Barbara Macburc, where she uas again tliF recipient of many lovely gifts Miss Proctor is engaged as lab technician at the King's County Hospital.

liner Arcadia Compleles Trials

LONDON, (Reuters) .- The 510.- 0000.000 liner Arcadia. arrivcrl at London's Tilbliry docks Tucsdiiy after completing her trials on her first voyage from the Clyde where she was launched last May.

The Arcadia, latest addition to the. Peninsula and Orient Lineis Britain-Australia fleet, will remain at Tilbury until she leaves for her maiden voyage to Australia Feb. 22. via India and Ceylon.

The 29.734-ion Vessel which has accommodation for 1.-H4 passengers and a crew of '7ll, cost more to build than either the Queen Eliz- abeth or the Queen Mary.

Curd Of Thanks

.9! wish in thiiiik all box hold- ers who remeinbei-ed me at,Christ.- mas and New Years with money. gifts and cards: also Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Martin, Caledonia. I wish

one and all a happy and prosper-

ous New Year. Reginald MaeGuigan, Mail Courier. RR. 2, St. Mary's Road.

-:1-umim-1.:-.-g

SPECIAL OFFERS

SHORT TIME ONLY

LADIES' HOME JOI.'R.VAL- 900

20 months .. . .. 56.00

30 months

W'())lA5"S HOME (lO)Il:A.VIO.V--

ill is-iiina .. S-.'i.00 AMERICAN .VIAGA'I.I 'F-

iii lsi-tics 33.00 C0l.i.lF.R'.x'--

-I0 lssiivs 53.00

OR. ALI. THREE T0 SANII”. AI)- DEESS FOR-I YEAR 50.00

Write to:

i Nora McLean,

Paraplegic Miigiizliie Subscription Agent. Sourls, P. E. I.

CAPITOL

LAST SHOWING "THE SAVAGE"

-'.l.'i'fTJRE -FRI: sift.- Bill Elliott

In . "TOPEKA"

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

and Guardian Office;

JSEVEN LASSIES and a lad will entertain you at the Scottish COIICEII.

..'SCOTTISI-I CONCERT Wed- nesday night with your own Brooklyn trio; readings by Bob Compton, Scottish music and dancing.

JREOEIVES NEWS OF DEATH --Word has been received by Mr. Alex Campbell, Lower Montague, of the death of his nephew, Rob- ert D. Dewar. retired poilioeman of Somei-ville, Mass, on January 30th in his 78th year, The deceased was a former resident of Montague. the son of the late James Dewar and Caroline Campbell Dewar.

..fH0llSEWARMING PARTY - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maclntyre were the honored guests at a housewarming party on tihe occa- sion of their moving into their new home at Cardigan. 'I'hey were the receipienls of a lovely gift nl'PSCflI.8d on behalf of their many

uas spent in social entertainment. after which a delicious lunch was ;'eri'ed.

Personals

.'Mr. Joopeh Lanigan, Monta- gur, was a visitor to Georgetown over the neck-end to visit his lliiil.-ilPt' Mrs. John Lanigan, who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Mvxinnon.

.'Mrs. Howard Arnold, Bangor. Maine, arrived in nhe city yester- day by plane en route to George- town, having been called home owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. John Innlgan.

.fMr. Brent Gillie, section fore- man. and Mr. Charles MacDonald, SICLIOIIIIIRII. Cardigan, were busi- ness visitors to Gliarlotitetovwn on Monday.

catholic Archbishop

Continued from page 1

their bishop in the upbullding-- the ediification--of body of Christ which is His clvurch.

"The bishop in our day brings the gospel to the preeent genera- tion and interprets that gospel in temis of the moral and religious truths which must govern social and public life so well as the pri- vate lives of the faithful."

Represent: Cardinal

speaking directly to the cath- olics who will come under his jurisdiction, Archbishop Berry said "I confide in the Lord who is my shepherd, the hopes of the future. which I pledge to give to all of you. the poor. the unfortunate as well as the comfortable, the happy and the educated. the best that is ln me for the glory of God." Attending the ceremony were repruentativee of the Oanahian United states end French govern- ments, Lieutenant.-Governor Ali- stair Fraser ofvNova Scoiia; Pre- mlftr Angus L. Mscdo id, and provincial legislature munbers. Among the more than 200 clergy in attendance were Most Rev. L. P. Whalen, auxilary Bishop of Montreal, representing Paul Emile Cardinal Leger. and Archbishop P. F. Pocock of Winnipeg. Archbishop Berry. born in Mont- real 52 years ago, was educated at the College de Montreal, the Grand Se-minztry. Montreal. and studied at Queens University of Kingston,

Ont Hi-majoredinsoclologyat the catholic University of Washing- ton and holds his llcentiate in

theology. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1927, serving as the curate of the Church of the AI- cension at Westmount, Que.

He, was director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau of Montreal from 1940 to 1945, when he was con- secrated as Bishop of Peterbor- mirth and named head of the Fed- ernted Catholic Charities.

He made his first visit to Rome during the Holy Year. 1952.

contract Awarded for Ammonia Plant

l

TORONTO. (GP) - The Pluor Corporation Ltd. of Canada has been awarded the contract for the engineering and construction of II s3.oo0.ooo ammonia plant expansion of Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd, at Sarnia.

Announcing the contract, J. P. Wlnemaii, P'luor'e president. said that engineering of the plant will be handled by the company's as- aoclatc, H. 0. Acres and Company. Niagara Falls, Ont.

(LEAR

If ugly. disfiguring Illlnlahea, rlniplea. lap lea” . nu. laekbeeda or .

SERIAL and SHORTS

TODAY ONL --'IAD

AND THE IEAl.ITIFUI.'

PRINCE EDWARD

Shows 3:30 7 and 9

friends in Cardigan. The evening '

Sourls Home And School Meeting

. "rhe monthly meeting of the Sourls Home and School As- sociation was eeld in Sourls High School with a large attendance. Previous to the business. a group of girls and boys from St. Mary's Convent. grade eleven clam. en- tertained with an interesting de- bate. The subject of the debate was "Resolved that people of to- day are happier then the people of 50 years ago."

Miss Helen Marie Macoormack occupied the chair during the de- hate and introduced each of the speakers. The pm-speakers were the Misses Joyce Paquet, Helen MacDonald and Norma White, The can-speakers were 'Merrs. Rcagh Ellis. Arthur Peters and Paul Mac.- Donald. Judges were Mr. J, R. Mac-Lean. Mrs. Emmett Pierce and Mr. M. J. MoQuaid. who had a most difficult task. The decision was awarded to the con. speakers by a small majority of points,

Following the debate the president Mr. J. R. MacLean' returned to the chair, The

correspondence included a detail- ed report of the smni- an- nual meeting of the Provincial Home and sshool Federation by the provincial president, Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald.

It was decided that Fish Liver Oil capsuls be purchased from the Red Cross Society for the child- ren of both schools.

Moiinsignor hIul1)'ilV. eongragul."- ted the debaters and their coach for the fine entertainment which they provided for the meeting.

Impressive

Continued from page I ,:,.s....

pire jets and Mustangs dipped overhead in an aerial greeting. as a 21-min roynl salute boomed out from guns at the harbor entrance. The Queen and the duke walk-V ed from side to side of the Gothic: saluting platform waving to the- vast cheering crowds. The duke was dressed in the white uniform of admiral of the Royal Navy. In the most impressive scent- ever seen in Sydney harbor, the gleaming white royal liner came to a standstill at Athol bight, op-

posite Farm cove. and dropped anchor at 8:30 run. as planned.i The weather was perfect, with brilliant siinslilne and A slight breeze blowing in the harbor.

Wish Comes True

For Australians. their long wish for a royal visit had finally come true after two previous disappoint- ments. The late King George VI had to caiicel A tour of Australia in 1049 because of ill health. The Queen. as Princess Elizabeth, scheduled another tour of Aus- tralia but that too was called off when the King died Feb. 2, 1952. Sydney has been in a carnival mood for days now, as 2.250.000 excited Australians awaited the. royal arrival. The city is gay with flowers and mulli-colored hunting and decorations. The weather bureau promised a "perfect day" with just enough breeze to allay the heat and stir the flags. In a radio message to the Queen on board the Gothic Tuesday the governor - general of Australia, Field-Marshal Sir William Slim. said: "As your Majesty ap- proaches these shores may I cia- aure you that the thoughts of your Australian people are witili you.

"The whole Commontwecilthl eagerly waits to welcome Your. Majesty and His Royal Highness.'-

Allegiance To Crown

A message from Prime Minister Robert Menzies said: "The Wel- come aw.-iiting Your Majesty and His Royal Highness in Svdney fo- mnrrow will be a xnlendid demon- stration of Australia's ailegiancel to the crown.

"It will also be an expression oi the warm personal affection we feel for you botlh. On behalf of the Austr:ill.-in government. I wish you good health and much happi- IIIS1 during yourl Australian tour'

Elizabeth replied: "I sincerely tzhank you for the loyal message of Welcome which you have sent me on behalf of the Australian government and which my bus- bvincl and I most warmly apprec- late."

Herb:-rt Evait. leader of the Australian Labor Opposition Party said in a statement: "The Australian nation will acclaim Her Malesty particularly as for the first time in history the royal style and title of the sovereign ex- pressly make Elizabeth II queen of this Commonwealth of Aus- tralia. As Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh will person-ill? meet only a (Ull'l'?Rl'5li.iV0iV small section of official or group reto- resentativcs it is right to emphas- ize that their rr-al- welcome wll come from the hearts of the grea niassee of the people."

7i:”.ili."ii;5 Stlll

THE G U ARDIAN . Ul'lARI4U'1'I”ET0W N

Mayfair Theatre At Murray River Opened

In the traditional ceremony of cutting the rllmon. Premier A. W.

Matheeon officially opened the new Mayfair Theatre before a land." very large audience at Murray The opennlg of the new theatre

River last night. Qieaklng to his

nstltuenta. Premier exprmed his delight to be among them again and congratulated the people of Murray River on their very progressive commended Mr. E. K. Johnston, enterprising young man. who was responsible for the em:- fine theatre in the village which would piove an added factor in the de-

an

tlon

community.

of the exceedingly

islopment of the community.

"Mr.

Johnston deserves

the progress of Murray River."

Premier guowing terms of the lovely new theatre, and extended his hopes and best wishes to Mr. Johnston

Matheoon spoke

for its future success.

Hon Douizald MacKinnon. Min- ister of Public Works and High- waya, also extended his congratula- "whose

tioine

Continued from page 1 Russia it is purely defensive. inevitably lead to opposing military blocs in instead of guaranteeing security. The spokesman also asked why only six of the 32 states in Europe should be entitled tc deter- mine "the prosperity and develop-

I-Ie

Europe

men"

"Why should these six states de- 9 cide on peace or war?" he asked.

Dulles. chairman at the session. said Russia's plan to permit a re- united Germany to possess land. sea and air forces independent of EDC or any other safeguard posed

to Mr. Johnston.

Soviet Plan

said IIDO would

of all Europe.

a "terrifying" rrlcture.

"The Soviet 'Unlon proposes that Gemiany should br- have defensive strength on a na- "But if Germany had national forces strong enough to defend itself from external attack, it would be so strong that it would threaten all of western Eui-ope." He added: "The greatest danger of to world peace lies

tionai

that litarv

allowed

basis." Dulles said.

in the

is some cases. N vast

Matheaon

He

great credit for his initiative and enter- prise", he said, "for he has con- tributed ln no small measure to

in bbeatre.

fact mil- establishment can be made to attack by the decislo I of a elnzln nation. sometimes indeed by th.-.

enerty and foraelgh," he said. "has helped to place Murray River aa an important point on the Is-

was another milestone in the pro- gress of the village, he said. and its future development into a com- munity centre was a most valu- able contribution to the growing citizenry of the community. He urged young men and women to remain in this frultfin area where many opportunities for a diversi- fied mode of livelihood were avail- able. To Mr. Johnston and to the success of the new theatre. Mr. MacKinnon wished the beet of luck.

Mr. W. A. Go-udet. Charlotte- town. also extended his congrat- ulations and best wldies to Mr. Johnston for the success of his new

At the conclusion of the official opening ceremony, Dr. M. L. Bon- nell, M.L.A., chairman for the eve- ning announced that on 'Ilhurs- day and Friday there would be the first showing of 3-D in the Province at the new Mayfair Theatre.

Bristol and Vicinity

..'It is regretted at this writing to chronicle the death of Mr. Mike Collins at his home in Bangor at an advanced age. Mr. Collins had. been confined to his home for quite some time but was not consid- rul as nearing the end of the trail and now in his passing the community has lost one more of the oldest residents and a fine old gentleman at that. Mr. Collins followed farming all his life and had scores of friends. To know him was to be his friend and many a moon will pass before an- other neighbour such as he will come to this vicinity.

Among the members of his fam- ily who will mourn the passing of their father is one daughter (Rose) Mrs. John McAdam who resides here. His funeral was held Wed- nesday morning from his late re- sidence in Bangor. to the Church St. Laurence. Morell Rear. where High Mass was sung by his pastor Rev. P. Mcxenne, who also conducted service at the grave. In the sanctuary was Rcv. PEP. Ayi- ward, 513.11., a life long friend of

to

decision of it single man.” Molotov hardly bud-zed in his chair. listening patiently, as Dulles. pointing out that Molotov was not inf-lliblc. said:

"I recall that Mr. Molotov was wrong in I939 when he condemned France and Britain HR being fuz- gremors and praised Hitlerile Ger- many as being the peace-seeking country."

But Molotov grinned broadly when Dulles. attacking the one- pariy election system in Commu- nist Eaat Germany. held tip a sample ballot naner. in which be iyrbthere was no space to vote: .. 0..

made available to the corporation for these latter activities, Mr. Msnsur said in a 31-page state- ment autllning some of the new legislatlon'a features. In all. CMI-IC will be allowed to insure I W181 Of 32.000.000.000 worth.of

mortgages.

Mr. Mansur sleo made these Points:

1. Oanado built a record of al-

most 100,000 new homes in 1958, but NI-IA operations were hamp- ered by the lack of sufficient commercial loans.

2. Life lrwurance companies had done their belt to provide mort- gage funds. They had increased their mortgage holdings, but Mr. Mamur did not believe the coin- panies could continue the increase indefinitely.

3. Lending companies already had a high proportion of their total assets, '11 per cent at the and of 1960, In mortgage form. Trust companies had a. smaller Dr0lD0l'll0n. 26 per cent. and the insurance echeme might induce them to enlarge mortgage hold- ings.

4. Under the new legislation. lending values of new homes would be determined solely by OMHC.

MM.

capping Continued from page 5

d......m:g...M...--- literature. since it would become their task not only to administer to the patient in a professional manner but to be able to converse intelligently and thus bring about improvement of the mind and

plrit.

Canon Moffatt pointed out. that the duty of a professional person was one of service. He explained that this did not mean that they were to cater to the wants of the

continued front page I ally leaving the field to private enterprise.

Still Influential

But the government's agency still will exert much influence on the housing industry. It will con- tinue development of non-c.om- mercial and governmental projects and keep its hand in the com- mercial field through authority to buy and sell Insured mortgages

and advance loans to lending Insti- tutions If they put the mortgages at security.

A total of 351000.000 will be

lniiurerl

'-,lfi”3llKt”i

PEANUT BUTTER

patient nor to their own desires but to apply their knowledge to bring relief to the sick.

"Emotions," laid Canon Moffatt. "play a very Important part In the life of the individual and In- telligence and will are the con- trolllng factors of our emotions. The sick room is charged with emotion: such as fear and Iorrow and if allowed to become exces- sive will paralyze action. The nurse is there. to bring a meas- ure of control to these emotions.”

During the ceremony Miss Bea- trice Mair played the Prelude and a delightful trio was sung by Misses Joyce Stewart. Lutie Campbell, and Irene Gltldlngs. The Florence Nightingale Pledge was read by Canon Moffett and re- posted in unllon by the students.

The following are the nurses who received their caps: Arlene Marie Gulndon. Charlottetown: Ruth Florence Stewart. Murray Harbor: Helen Anna Taweel. Charlottetown: Joyce Evelyn Stew- art. Port Lawrence. N.5.; Adele Elizabeth Underhay. Bay Fortune;

MT. Collins.

Merlin. were -in the city recently where Merlin had the cast re- moved from his arm. It will be remembered the boy fractured his arm some time ago while playing.

Royal home from Comwallla for a few days leave and follow- ing his leave he will proceed to Halifax. N.S., to the Navy station there and join the H.M.C.B. Que- bec for further tralrtng on the high seas.

from his season on the tug that attends one of the d.i-edges. They served along the mainland nhore all summer and later in Charlotte- town. Mr. Lapierre will be home until about April when the crews are called back to duty again.

again this winter as the almost

second rinrk here to go to waste.

since Morell had one of the finest

l

Mrs. Gus Mfoc-D-onald. and eon

Raymond MacDonald of the Canadian Navy. arrived last week

Mr. Anslam Lapiern is home

I-lodrey seems to be-doomed here

new rink in the village re-mains buried in the snow. This is the

Its not a hundred or even 50 years

rinks on the Island and eeveral smart hockey teams Then the mighty rink was allowed to go down until it finally fell like a dead tree in the wind. About four years ago, a new rink was propos- ed and I. site bought the first yeanltwastobeanoporirink and the next year an oil out effort was made to close it in and have an up-to-date rink. A pile of money was put into this new rink. The dream is all abat- tered and the rink like so many others is just falling down and rotting away because so few want to do anything about it.