MAJOR PRIZEWINNERS IN CLOVER FARM OPENING

lst. prize Westinghouse deluxe washer and dryer twins; store.

grand winner Mrs. George Rob-

keeper S. D. Dixon of Tryon, and wee 0f Tryou-

3rd prize 3. Westinghouse con- » sole television set; storekeeper H.

'ZMacLeodandSona of'Vernon;

Shown here are four of the major prizewinners in the Clover Farm grand opening event in P.

‘7'E. Island, an event held at i 3 III Clover Farm stores through-

winner Mrs. James Doyle of 4th prize a Westinghouse elec- town; winner John

Alberry Plains.

out this province. A spokesman for Clover Farm points out that this new group of stores is grad- daily becoming a big factor in

_ RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

ANDLEE‘I

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LLD.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

WE HEAR WHAT WE LISTEN FOR

Here is an old story worth

I . I a I

' i repeating. A man who had grown

~up in the country was walking

: down Fourth Avenue. New York. He stopped for a moment to talk ,to a friend on a street corner. which he recognized.

“I hear a cricket!"

“Impossiblel”, exclaimed his friend, “you could never hear a cricket in the roar of the city’s traffic."

But he persisted: — “I hear a cricket?" and then walked across the street to a window box, and there was the cricket.

“We hear what we listen for" —was his explanation. Then he dropped a dime on the pave- ment and several passersby turn- ed to see where it fell.

The measnre of what we gain from anything We see or hear is determined by what we bring to it. Those who bring nothing get less; those who bring much get more.

Tennyson wrote of a man he

ew:-—- ~

“A primrose by the river’s brim A yellow primrose was to him. And it was nothing more.”

While Wordsworth could test-

“To me the meanest flower that blows can give

Thoughts that do often he too deep for tearsl”

A poet, looking at Niagara Falls, is impressed by the Ma- lesty of the scene. An engineer calculates the energy that could be developed by harnessing the cataract; while a friend of the Writer, almost overwhelmed in 'Ovntemplation of that stupendous display of power, was startled out 9f his reverie by the remark of {lady who had come up behind hlm:— “Ain‘t they cute!”

NEW ENVIRONMENT ‘

What was already in the mind,

E anything. shaped the new “Wight that came out of the new envn'onmient. v v

The holidays are over. and I10W we are telling everyone about “16 pleasures and the adventures Iilley brought us.

j The cottage’ by the lake, the . rest paths that are “good to head,” Ontario’s splendid roads flnmng now past fertile fields Md again through rocky wilder- t’lesses. offering the motorist en- ;loyments which our fathers nev- . 91‘ knew. With us personally now ' E canoe is only a memory, I, but what a memory! ;. A craft that a touch will turn f ind the sweep of the paddle drive ; ugh the 'storm. that makes VOLT feel that the waters through “'th it bears you are the ele gm‘E‘nt to which you belong, now , Ehdllg along a shady stream and iagam riding waves glancing in ‘me sunlight, unfloding a new ‘ Panorama with every turn of the smeam. and then. with the west-

,‘ering sun and the lengthening

‘ :less

I

j shadnws, climping : f‘m

inviting you to the ground which promises and rest. know its perils; it is merciu If on presumption: But as Pro- . Essor Hooke once said, it is a . Graft distinctively Canadian. and ~ 0 fers own youth an acquaintance With the land we love that noth—

impressed with the triumphs of life.

In spite of rocks and thinness of soil, flowers bloom and trees flourish in all directions while living creatures mnitip1y’ where Nature seems to offer so little to the living.

Here and there one sees black- ene‘d stumps whose size suggests the greatness of this country’s trees before the advent of the lumberman and suggests poten- tialities in the years to come. THE THRESHOLD I

And all this is but the thres- hold of a vast area destined to be the playground of the con- tinent entrusted to Canada to keep clean and sweet, for the young people of the years to come. «

This brings responsibilities as well as advantages. It is good for Canada to have a place apart from the rush and hurry of mod- ern traffic and industry where quiet reflection is possible and the features of the land lift the eyes to the stars.

.If ever a nation needed scope for thought, Canada does now. The poet and the philosopher have a claim on the country'as well as the producer: the soul

2nd prize Westinghouse electric refrigerator; storekeeper E. M. Cudmore of Oyster Bed Bridge;

tnic range; storekeeper Matthew and McLean Limited of Bridge-

grand winner Mrs. F. Hughes of

Brackley Point.

MacBeihof

St. Peters.

the food business on the Island awards was made by J . Likely, through its constant featuringrof managing director, assisted by

able prices.

needs nourishment as well as the body, and this the country provides lavishly as well as the bread that perishe. ‘

No people ever needed Jesus’ reminder that “man cannot live by bread alone” more deeply than we do, situated as. we are, in the centre of the world’s bus- iest place and bent from child- hood on realizing our aspirations by success in the field and mar- ket-Iplace.

Here we find what the soul asks

see and ears to hear. ON THEIR GUARD

But those who benefit amid these scenes need to be on their guard against the incroachmen-ts of ‘MIammon. Covetous eyes are continually being cast on the op- portunities for gain that such a place affords, and there are still among us many who would debase a community’s enjoyment for their own gains.

To keep the nations free from all that would darken the at- mosphere and lower the tone of our social life is a primary con-

price of safety."

i MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

“ JENKINS TRANSFER

from Nature if we have eyes to ’

com, and here “Vigilance is the '

quality merchandise at reason- Tom DeBlois, Bob DeBlois‘ and Presentation of A. T. D’athe.

E2

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R.C.M. Police Crock Down On Truckers

Truck drivers continue to rece- ive special attention from roving R.C.M.P. patrol vehicles as two men appeared at Magistrate’s Court Friday on charges of op- erating a vehicle on the highway without having due consideration for other people.

A number of complaints have been received in the local detach- ment office from motorists who have been driving behind dump trucks and being sprayed with gravel or clay. A number of ve~ hicles have also received slight dents or cracked Windshields.

As a result of these complaints R.C.M.P_ officials have cracked down on truck drivers carrying overweight loads and loose tail- boards.

Residen-ts of Bonshaw and Ver- non Bridge appeared before Clerk of the County Court, Albert Den- nis, yesterday on the above charge and were fined $10 and costs or 10 days each.

The latter was also charged w1th operating a vehicle with de~ fective equipment and received an additional fine of $5 ‘and costs or five days.

. other charges arising out of the docket included residents of ‘Mil- view and Iona who were charged with driving Without an operator’s license. They were fined $10 and

costs or ID Carl. Fines of $5 and costs or five days were meted out to residents

and Kinross when they pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a “Stop” sign.

A similar fine was handed out to a Shamrock man when he pleaded guilty to leaving his ve- Ihicle unattended on the travelling portion of the highway when it was convenient to park on the shoulder of the road.

Filming North ls Adventure

“When you’re flying at slight- ly better than tree-top level be- cause of bad visibility and sud- denly yOu can’t see the stunted trees below, there are some anx- ious moments," according to film producer John Howe of the National Film Board. His director-cameraman Hector Le- nieux says it was fortunate that he pilot of their chartered 3eaver aircraft was able to turn iack to a sinall lake where an emergency landing was made for an overnight wait until‘ the fog cleared.

The NFB crew has just re-. turned from a month-long shoot- ,inlg expedition in the far north where they covered the story of ' economic potential and develop- ment for a film being produced for the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources.

In spite of a few hair-raising incidents, the movie crew are

of Union Road, Orlebar Street'

high in men- pralse, of shooting conditions in the MacKeuzie dis- trict during the balmy summer months. The area around Great Slave Lake on‘ the edge of the Arctic circle Was named ‘land of little siicks’ by the Indians because of the short stunted trees in the region. Large num- bers of ducks and northern moose were seen , in this area, but the barren regions around Great Bear Lake and Amundsen Gulf were devoid of larger ani- mal life as the caribou were spending the summer farther east.

In their film coverage of northern developments, including mining of gold. uranium, and the search for oil, the two-man crew were impressed with the fishing sequences. During a one- hour trip to film scenes, of fishermen in action, trout were hooked the smallest weighing over ten pounds.

John Howe and Hector Le- mieur are both well-travelled Canadian movie-makers, but the northern vastness. the incredible distances between settlements and the exciting new develop- ments in the north impressed them greatly.

SOLDIERS KILLED

KLNETON, England (AH—The locomotive of an ammunition train collided with an army truck at an unguarded crossing in a blinding rain Tuesday night. Six soldiers and six guard dogs were killed in the wreck but there was no explosion.

five large ,

Stella Maris} ' H & 5'. Meet

The first meeting of Stella Ma- ris H. and 5. Association was

held on, Monday, Sept. 8th at-

8.00 pm. in the school. The pre- sident, Mr. Ferdie LeClair call- ed meeting to order. All school trustees were present as well as the secretary, Mr. Allan Gau- thier, Mr. Andrew Doiron, Mr. Ferdie LeClair, Mr. Cyril Pineau. Mr. Cyril Pineau gave a full report of lobster supper held by Home andSchool to buy play- ground equipment had just ar- rived and Mr. R.E. Gallant would erect it immediately. Field Day was an interesting topis of discussion, members were appointed to take charge of com teen. Mrs. Ferdie LeClair, Mrs. Lorraine ' been. Mrs. Alphonse Gallant, Mrs.’ Eric MacEwen. Money was voted for prizes and donations were solicited. Transportation of our Sewing Club and Project Club members

to Rural Youth Fair in Charlotte-I

town presented a problem left in the capable hands of Mrs. Loe R. Doiron. Among other it- ems on the agenda were: In- surance for schaal children, High school socials, Cod Liver Oil Capsules for school children. The pastor, Rev. L.J. Ayers called attention of parents tb large enrolments in lower grades dwindling to small numbers in

Sat, Sept, 37, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

the case for a child who has the, ability should be urged to com- plete his or her high school Father Ayers congratulated par- ents on excellent attendance at meeting.

The president welcomed new members to teaching staff of Stella Maris: Sister St. Brendon Grade X, and Miss Jean Gal- lant, Grades HI, IV.

.4.

4 Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment I With or Without Appoinoneu’ Hours:— Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 pJI.

Tues. Thur. 9 am. 9 pan Closed Wednesdays

“Opposite Eaton’s”

Telephone 7141 Block Bldg.

FILTER CLEANED OIL TODAY

ALBERT L. THOMAS, Grafton St. East , Dial 6610

high school."l‘his should not be

I

I

TRANS-cANAD- SALE ,_

’ MONDAY andlUESDAY,SE~PI. 29th, 30th ‘

CHECK THE SIXTEEN PAGE CIRCULAR WHICH IS BEING DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR AND PLAN A SHOPPING TRIP TO EATON'S WHERE YOU WILL. SAVE MANY .A SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS FOR HOMEAND FAMILY.

LIMITED IIUAIITITI SPECIALS

GO ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AT 9 A.M. —- WHILE QUANTITY LASTS

PENNY ON THE HUNDREDS OF

WOMEN'S

14 to 20.

Assorted styles and colours in good quality cotton. Sizes

B'LOUSES

Special each

NOVELTY JEWELLERY

Assorted jewellery in attrac-

tive colours and styles.

Special each or : pair

MEN'S DIAMOND PATTERN SOCKS

EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES '

59° 1

mg else can bring. I AS you travel through the won-l,

DIAL

VilT’S RITE-WAY Ior» the BEST DRY CLEANING ’ SHIRT LAUNDERING

Cleaners . . .

FAST SERVICE—In by 9 o.m.—Out by 5 pm.

, RITE-WAY CLEANERS I92 Fitzroy SI'. 3

Your Fell] wardrobe will look like

new after cleaning at Rife-Way

~garments NOW and be ready to

wear them on short notice.

afree Zenith Quality Test! Special > ‘ . special l o FiveglIl-nOIt-{J-aggloSt-érfis’gfi Assorted COIOUI‘S- Madeofl‘om pair I Good quality cotton pillow pair tor mo es— Tom L. _ I ' °“°'Y°-‘“ W”Ia"t’" Fm' I N001 and nylon yarns. Shrink. I ‘ cases, size about 42” x 33".- 1 I Y’” 3mm Pm‘ resistant. Sizes 101/2 to 111/2. I , I I 10-Day Mon-y lack , Guarani” m I I I ""T 1m? -"‘ I ' MEN'S CRUISER COATS ’ BOYS LINED PANTS special "P‘""'"" "W bl k ‘ s ecial .‘ , ' gig glmwhnolrglgngg cldltch, ‘Each Polished cotton,d g‘lwalshsrn pair . v ' 4 f t k t ' wear” :n grey an ac . 1m Toombs 'MIISIC Store gisibgaglneegbcketfolslizegogset: 1 o line tapered leg and back 4 Queen st Phone 3271 , 4 . I buckle strap. Sizes 8 to 14. I‘ BOYS' CAR COATS ~. CLOTHES PINS AND BAGS s ' i l ‘ I R bberized n lon shell with Special pec a heuavy quiltedy lining, zipper each , , I‘wo dozen hardwood hclothes set closure with metal toggles. pins. Sprlng-IYPE. WE W151; Washable. Colours: navy, red, 5 m o u t h e d cotton ag w1 ' beige. Sizes 8 to 14. I metal frame. ‘ BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS y COMBINATION COAT HANGERS. l . ‘ pecia' Assorted colours fabric with 833.31 When folded use as clothes each metal ash t'ray. Won’t slip brush“ Very useful for the; .off arms of chairs. 1 .00 traveuer- 1 .00 'FLOCKING I WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS Special (Substandards) - Coloured flocking—very use- big Assorted trims of lace nylon, Special ful for pillows, toys, etc. Ap- a nlylonlsheer druid. (Embroidery, each - s eeve ess an me 3 eeves m mommately 1 pound to 3.1”" 1 9 the assortment. SizesM-L-OS _ SLIM JIM‘S FOR TEENS 15’ , CON‘GOLEUM SECONDS S i 1 i8. 1 ’ ' . pec :1 Assorted fleck slim jims. Col- sgzcir Two yards Wlde in heavy lineal yard

Send those soiled

Charlottetown

3.99. I

Q 18 Months on purchases of Q 24 Months on purchases if

dation

urs que, fleck, grey fleck.

. Up to 36 Months on purchases of 400.00 and over Q An equitable carrying charge is made for this accommo-

iizes 12T, 14T, 16T. Regular

, 2.191

. ' EATON’S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON TERMS

’ 0 DOWN PAYMENT

quality enamel surface to en- sure years of wear. Block and floral patterns. .

During this Sale—Minimum Purchase 15.00—AII Merchandise BUDGET COUPONS

. 10 Months to pay on purchases under 75.00

75.00 and under 200.00 200.00 and under 400.00

Convenient for making small purchases from several depart- ments in the store. Available in multiples of 15.00, 25.00,

and 50.00,

e‘T_

_ CHARLOTTE IOWN BRANCH

1.65

EATON °

MAPITIMES LIMIT"

derlaud of the North, you arel