‘snurasy. April 11. 1954

'..-srunosou easren Pro- giam. Easter Monday at 7:30.

”.oy:NlNG DANCE Beaver Hall, Montague. Tuesday, April 20. Don Messer's orchestra. Admission to i-cuts. Regular dance Saturday. April 24.

....°ENJOY CAPON this Easter. g to '1 pound birds. 50 cents lb. 1/‘rder early for Easter delivery. ,'3‘eol'gO Wright, phone 137-13. -

-..‘BEA(a'H POINT Easter Ser- vices Sunday, April 18: Sunday School at 10:30; Worship at 11:30; Evangelistic service at 7:30. Spe fl.‘-Ii Easter music including the pier Easter Anthem. Louie I-Isrris.

‘LEAVES I-‘OR N. 5. — Mr. Bob Murray of the staff of the Bank of Nova Sootia. Montague, .cit yesterday for his home in New _,'1a.sgoW, N. S.. where he will spend Ille holidays. His many friends are .\leased to hear that Bob is much improved in health following his .ilness in the King's County Hos- Jital. '

..°EAS'I‘lIl BEEF IN i10N’I'AGUE —- At the Co-op store in Montague is an outstand- .ng display of Easter Beef. The relection has attracted consider- able interest and inspection is in- mted. The Beef was supplied by Mr. Ralph Annear, Lower Mon- tague. When you are buying your Easter Beef shop at the Co-op {or quality and economy.

.'MONTAGUE UNITED Baptist t:hurch_ Rev. Rowland Ct. 1-Llll. pastor. 10:00 Montague Sunday School. 11:00 Montague service: t.oo Murray River Sunday School 1.00 Murray Harbour Sunday school. 3:00 Murray Harbour ser- vice. 7:30 Murray River service. At Ihl close of this service the Easter story in 40 beautiful colored slides will be shown. Come to this song ma story program. Prayer meet- ngs as usual.

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The Eastern Guardian

The Guardian Page 5

..'IlESI'.‘BVE APIIIL 28. Nursery Club afternoon tea at Presbyterian Hall.

..°Variety concert, Tuesday night April 20th., New Perth I-fall. Pre- sented by Murray Harbour North Young People. .

....'ENGAGEMEN'I‘ -- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colllngs, Montague. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Alice Virginia, to Alton Roy Younker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Younker, Charlotte- town, marriage to take place in July.

.. ‘PRESENTATION A’I‘ MOB- El.L—O_n Wednesday evening fol- lowing the monthly meeting of the Morell Women's Institute, the members presented Mrs. Joseph J Rooney, R. N.. with a beautifu. electric kettle in appreciation for her services in emergency work as attendant at Red Cross highway post. Mrs. Rooney has attended this post since its establishment in Morell some years ago. Mrs. Rooney thanked the members for their generous not and assured them their thoughtfulness was deeply ap- preeisted.

...'CIlUBCII OF CHRIST, Sun- day. April 18, 1954. Montague: 10 am. Bible school for all ages. 11

s.m. the Lord's Supper and preaching. Sermon "Tho Victor- ious Christ of the Cross." Mur-

ray River: 11 s.m. Bible school and the Lord‘: Supper. Murray Harbour: 6 p.m. Bible school and the Lord's Supper. Baptismal ser- vice at 4:30 p.m. at the Montague church. Final service of the evangelistic campaign at the Mur- rsy River Church of Christ st 8 p.m. Special singing by choir. quartet and duet. Come to this final great, st-rvice of the cam- paign. Kenneth T. Norris, evang- elist.

. ‘LODGE regular meeting of Hillside Lodge. 1.0. O. F., was held on Tuesday evening with Atwood MacDonald. N. 6., presiding. There was a small attendance. The sick committee re- ported thst all members previously reported iii are now recovered or well on the way to good health again. A letter was received from the Red Cross Society asking the assistance of the members in the organisation work of the forth- coming blood donor clinic. The members offered their assistance to the chairman of the committee. Ciilbert Clements, who has been carrying on the work for_ the past several years. A meeting is to be held shortly to organize the work. After some additional routine puetness. Lodge closed in regular

orm.

..‘SUNSIIINI'l SOCIAL On April 8, members gathered in St. David's Church hall in Georgetown for the annual Sunshine Social. The meeting opened with a hymn and short prayer by Rev. W. Pat- erson. The audience then enjoy- ed an entertaining program, as follows: The Courting of No- heed's Belle—-Humorous reading by Mrs. W. McLaren: Sinking of the '1'itsnie—-a descriptive organ solo by Mrs. McLure: Haven of Rest- : duet with guitar accompaniment by Mrs. Preston McDonald and Mrs. Fred Allen; The Gramsphone —-Robert Service. and humorous rssdl g by Rev. W. Peterson: Pray for Pesce——hymn composed and sung by Mrs. McLure. The audience then participated in an amusing session of “Share The Wealth" with Rev. Paterson as M.C.. Ted Esston and Spurgeon Walker assisting. A pleasant so- cial time followed, during which the Sunshine bags were opened and A substantial sum realized. The ladies of the W.A. served vs delicious lunch.

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MEETING —- The

Easter Tlssk-littering Service At Georgetown

..'On Tuesday evening, April 13th. St. David's W. M. and the Mission Band combined to

give an Easter Thank-offering ser- vice in the Church hall. Twenty-five youthful members of the Mission Band demonstrat- ed their capabilities by holding a typical meeting and presenting a program to the interested parents present. The program consisted oi the following numbers: Easter Butterflies: Exercise by the girls; World Children: Chorus by Group; Exercise: Thank You, God—Prim- sry children: A Ssvlcur’s Praise: chorus by girls; Exercise — the boys; Wake, Pussy Wlllows—chor- us by the group: Exercise — the girls.

The children's thsnk-offerings were received. and the program closed with Mission Band Circle and benediction. Mrs. H. Larsen accompanied the choruses.

Then followed the Easter pro- gram of the W. M. S. Mrs. W. McLsren led the group whose theme was Love". After ‘scripture readings. a discussion was held designed to express the still desperate need for relief to Korea, both in cloth- ing, food. and missionary work.

Mrs. Mary Yorston, supply sec- retary, reported I total of four boxes sent to Korea during the year, also two to the Glace Bay mining districts. Mrs. W. Mc- Lsren gave words of praise to the Mission Band for their splendid showing, and spoke in apprecia- tion of the work of their leader, Miss Janie Llewellyn. Rev. Pater- son also thanked Miss Llewellyn for the valuable training she is giving these youngest sctlvs mem- bers of St. David's.

A hymn and the benediction brought the services to I close. The children and parents were then served an enjoyable lunch by the ladies of the W. M. S.

....°I’AN’I‘BY SALE, Stewart and Beck's, Saturday, April 17, by Women’s Institute.

....'NOW I! TIIE time to start thinking about your entry in the Rural Beautification contests. Complete details of this year's competition will appear soon.

.-.°VALLEYl'IlLD-Orwell Head congregation. Service for Sunday April 18. Vslleyfield 11 s.m.; Kil- mulr, 3 p.m.; Orwell Head, 7.30 p m. A. C. Fraser, minister.

....°MON'I‘AGUl Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister, Sun- day, April 18. Montague: 10 am. Sunday school. 11. s.m. Easter morning service. Sacrament of baptism. 7.30 p.m. Easter evening ‘service. Special music. Lower Mcntsgus: 3 p.m. Easter service ar:d_Sundsy school.

._."I‘IIE Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, April 18, are as follows: Cardigan. p.m. and Montague 7:30 p.m. Mon- tague Sunday school 10 a.m. Ser- vices will be conducted by .Mr. Goodwill Macbougsll. student minister. Rev. Carl Currie, in- terim-moderator.

..°lI'UNElf.AL AT CARDIGAN — The funeral of Michael Allied Ronsghan took place yesterday morning from his late residence to All Saints Church, Cardigan, where services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. P. l:. 0'Hs.n1sy, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Joseph Quinn, Hugh Ma-clachu-n. ldward Sharkey. James Shephard, Joseph Kelly, and Bernard Tobin. Inter- ment ms in the faintly plot in the church cemetery.

..'CEOIGE’I'0WN .I 0 0 U 'I' I MEET — The regular weekly meeting of the lat Georgetown Troop Boy Scouts‘toolc place at their headquarters in the Legion Hall on April 3. A knotlng ses- sion wss held followed by a per- iod of boxing. If Joe Louis were present he would marvel at the tactics of those youthful sspirsnts. The Scout Master gave a talk on First Aid treatment for simple wounds. bites. stings. etc. An- other game was played. No moot- lng will be held during this week until after Easter.

..'Il.EBl-:IfAn LODGE MEETING The regular meeting of Acme Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, was held Thursday evening following the pro-Easter service in the Presby- terian Church. The Noble Orand presided and, in the absence of the secretary, the minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by Mrs.- Doris Llewellyn. and were approved as read. One member was reported ill in hospital. Business of the meeting included final arrange- ments for the annual banquet to be held next week. Mrs. Hilda Hil- chey and Mrs. Llewellyn were sp-

In!

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Pre-Easier Services Held At Montague

Largely attended prs-Easter ser- vices were held in the United, Baptist and Presbyterian churches in Montague this week, on Mon- day and Tuesday evenings the ser- vices were held in the Baptist church who the guest speakers were Rev. . A. Paterson, George-' town. and Rev. M. C. Currie. Mur- ray Hsrbour North, and the solo- ists were Mrs. Arnold Wightman and Mr. Howard Vickerson. Rev. Rowland Hill presided. .

On Wednesday evening the con- gregations met in the United church and the guest speaker was Rev. A. C. Fraser, Valleyfleld. A beautiful vocal solo was rendered by Mr. John Bears, Brooklyn. The meetings in Thursday and Good Friday were held in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Malcolm Macliensie presided on Thursday and the guest speaker was Rev. J. M. Fraser. and on Friday Rev. . M. Fraser presided, and Rev. Rowland 0. Hill brought the mes- sage. The anthem "In The Quiet- ness" was sung by the mixed choir Thursday evening. and Fri- day the choir sang “Was It For Me". .

The offerings received during the week will be given to the Bible Society and King‘: County Hos- pltal.

Souris To Have increase in Dragger Fleet

.."1‘ho number of draggers fish- ing out of Souris will again be increased this year with the ad- dition of several from New Bruns- wick. One of these, the Gloucester 10 is slrescly in Sourls, and may be the first boat to commence fishing operations. captain Thi- beau who tippers the Gloucester, is expected to sail early next week.

Last year seven draggers made Sourls their home port. This season ten and perhaps eleven, will be landing fish regularly at the Eastern fishing centre.

Eastern Packers, because of the unusual activity may be forced to recruit skilled help in Cape Bre- ton and other Maritime commun- ities, principally filletsrs. The company is arranging to hire fe- male help as far east on the Is- land as Tracadie. Since board and lodging is not readily available in Souris for large numbers of work- ers, the company will transport many of its hands to and from their homes to the plant daily.

Aussies Continue Probe Of Soviet Embassy Papers

CANBERRA. Australia. (CF)-— The Easter vacation brought no relaxation Friday for Australian security men or the troubled en- voys of the Soviet embassy in Canberra.

holiday to work on documents brought out of the embassy by Vladimir Petrov. its third sec- retary and MVD secret police chief, who has been granted pol- iticsl asylum by Australia.

These documents. now bcing translated and studied, are auth- oritatively ssid to give informa- tion on sabotage orders from Mos- cow snd lavish Russian funds to buy defence secrets and create labor unrest.

Government sources say the Australian security men will be joined by members of M15 Brit- ain's counter-espionage organiza- tion, who now are on their way to Australia.

Siamese Twins Die in Montreal .

MONTREAL. (CP) — Siamese twins born almost three weeks ago to 31-year-old Mrs. Catharine Savsge in a rare triple birth died Friday at the Montreal Neurologi-

French Commander

PARIS. (Reuters)—Col. Christian do Castsies, whose troops have held the besieged fortress of Diet: Blen Phu in northern Indo-Chins for five months against Commu- nist rebel attscks, was promoted Friday [to brigadler-general.

The snnounceme ‘ followed ro- prots that the dashing 50-year- old career soldier had threatened to resign because of insufficient reinforcements and the delay in making his promotion official French government sources den- ied the reports.

De Castries. tsll, rugged, form- er cavalry officer who won the world riding championship in 1931, has directed his forces in throwing back every assault the Communists have hurled against the fortress.

Last. month President Eisen- hower described hlm as a ‘‘very brilliant young colonel" and said that if he were his commander he would make de Castries s general.

The promotion was subsequently recommended but was not made offlcial by the French cabinet. At the time ,it was announced ll. was being held up because of French tradition that promotoin is not granted until the battle in which the officer is engaged is completed.

Continued from page 0

Eisenhower Makes

live leaders on his pledge, al- though he said the essential ele- ments of his position had been discussed with both Republican and Democratic leaders.

May Be Major Debate

Senator Mike I-lansfield (Dem. Mont.) forsaw a possible "great. debate"- rivalling the one three years ago over President Tru- man‘s decision to send troops to Europe. Concerning the Edison- howsr pledge, Mansfield said:

"There may be a great deal of merit in the proposals but why weren't leaders of both parties on the ‘foreign relations and armed services committee consulted!" Chairman Alexander Wiley (Rep. Wis.) of the foreign relations committee said he knew nothing of the Eisenhower promise until he read news stories about it. But he said he felt sure that if anything new was contemplated, “the president will come to Con- gress with it".

Only France and Italy have not yet ratified EDC, which Eisen- hower described in his message as “the solid core of unity" upon which rests the defence of West- ern Europe. Belgium, Holland. Luxembourg and West Germany are those which have ratified E DC.

President's Pledge

The president promised that when EDC comes into being the United States will:

1. Keep in Europe, including Germany ,\vl1atever number of U.S. troops are needed to make up a "fair share" of the forces required for Western defence.

2. Consult with other NATO na- tions about the "level of the re- spective armed forces" in Europe.

3. "Encourage the closest pos-

Securlty officials gave up their.

sible integration" between all Al- lied forces‘in Europe.

| 4. Sock means of sharing great- er information about the use and effect oftatomic weapons.

5. As it does under the NATO agreement, “regard any action from whatever quarter which threatens EDC integrity or unity as a threat to the security of the United States."

0. Regard the NATO agreement as of “indefinite duration rather than for any definite number of years."

State department: spokemen said there was no new statement of policy in Eisenhower's message. But they said it pulled U. S. pol- icy together st a time when there was uncertainty about the future of EDC.

The United States has five divi- sions and units equvialent to a sixth stationed in Europe.

Janice, weighed about 41,4, pounds each at birth. Their sister weighed five pounds.

The Savage's have three other children, Donald, 9; Joy, 8; and Nancy. '1. It was the first multiple

It lilen Blen Pliu

is Promoted; Had Threatened To Quit

Some Big Ones Taken Opening Day Near Montague

.."I'he silence of the early hours of Thursday morning was broken by the tread of many foot, the breaking of twigs and the alarm- ed movements of woodland folk, as the annual trek of intrepid fish- ermen got underway to open an- other fishing season. Almost ev- ery enthusiastic fisherman was out trying to plow his way through to some favorite spot. Some s.r- rived. others did not. The morn- ing was chilly, and I. light snow- fall began about 0:30. but despite this the fishermen stuck it out in the hope of getting trout. The majority was disappointed. how- ever, as the trout were slow, and even the well baited hooks offered no temptation. A few did have some luck. ,

David Sorrey of Montague land- ed s lovely 4 lb. 3 oz salt watm tzrout, 21 1-2 inches long and 11 mchse in girt. to take the prize offered by the Mabon Drug Corn- psny of Montague for the opening day biggest trout. Ken Clements landed a 3 lb 2 oz salt water trout, and Park Fraser, last year's win- nu-_ caught one over a pound and a. half_ so that although numbers may not have been caught, at least quality was the note Of U19

day_ Continued from page 0

Parkdalo Meeting

guys would mean to the ratepay- ers. He pointed out the reason for the village wanting separation from School Unit No. 1. Mr. McAieer said that in principle he was in favour of School Units in the Pro- vince when the districts concern- ed were sll rursl but pointed 0"‘ that with the many services de- manded by an urban area the tax burden was not equitable. He was of the opinion that the present accommodations in the Unit WEI‘! not adequate for the number of children to be housed and had heard that s. new hish lCh00l W“ being proposed which would fur- ther add to the burden of the rate- psyer in the village.

on the other hand he pointed out that sidewalks, lights, fire and police protection were all a part of an urban community and these were contlnginciea which they were expected to handle alone. Mr. Mc- Aleer felt that the present school

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Hospital officials said the baby girls were admitted Friday morn- Ing after the health of one of the twins begsn failing at the Cath- erine Booth hospltal where they, were born April 3.

An operation was performed in an attempt to save their lives but they died shortly after. A third baby girl. born at the some time as the twins ,is reported doing

ell.

Hospital officials would not comment when asked if any at- tempt was made to separate them during the operation. The twins were Joined at the crown of the head. so that they forced to its end to end.

birth the parents could remember in either the mother's or father's

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The twins. christened Janet and

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sndsswsgo, , lw-ouldbotoo great a load for the ratepayers and asked that all present, men the de- mands of the village to the Gov- ernment in seeking the separation which he claimed was the only solution to the problem where a school unit consists of both rural and urban districts.