i'tiitrd Church "I? nfiinr of Fm: nrr"-idcii'. Mrs. Ethan Stctiarl. 1.re.:.ricri.

Thr hiisliiess of the meeting was. dealt will first. and a report was,

Remembefthe Boy Scout motto . . . it applies to adult life too. For instance. would your incon:. Itop if you were disabled due to accident or sickness? If 50, "be prepared" with a Greatwest Life exclusive "Income Protector". It assures continuous income. There is 3 plan to suit your personal needs. Just call or write: HYNDMAN & C0. LTI). Provincial Manager:

Offices: Charloiicioini - Summer.-tide - Mniiingtin.

-ix; . GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY INEAD OFFICE-WINIIIPIQCANADA

,YOllR'FUTURE is'ouR BUSINESS Toloavi

't'1'r:n W. 31,5. IIrIll'ZllC5. a kindly Cahadiaii. Mrs. lNellis- Fraser uas a voice. on stage.

This play pictured the desperate lined of the people of Europe. and ns (hp plnv proceeded. the self sat- isiird Mrs. iluglies was atraketieti tn the tired. She IJl”12Ill work her-, self and interested her family and others ill helping and finding work

"rm w M S. or Mnntagiici met last week at Mrs. (lliarlc: Aitkrti

0,. (,1 L... an.n..m ...h.(.h was re... and lifllllfs for these unfortunate -nu-ii iii envelopes for the church IJ9CDIF- . iraitniig school in Toronto. it is, TI"-I I'M” MI mil” Y.m”'"mdmI liop-.-ii that more of the Plll'EIl)1.)F'it”1N" mm mp wm'dk- I W” Imi

and it: gave nie meal”

the nth iec? i'.'eI I"IW:'"('d

ttzii he reltiriieii as p I V 1 V (1 no

has not been reached and the need, aim 1” as m'” I "5 e'P' mm 0

.. Eva, it iiiito one of these. ye have done Mr. gpwar, repnrwd mm p hm it unto me". This uas a very iii-

nimseas. This was valued at, slitiftt) I The uorship SCl'l'l(”E! was conduct-I

was "Death on the Earth", and was' 97 "mm

-rharactersz, Mrs, Leon Johnston asi Mrs. Agnes l-iiighes. a middle-aged; caradian; Mrs. Horace Fraser. as; (atheriiie. Wiscman, a German wid- Mr: lacques Delorme. it French pastor: I d””"3 me mmlh 'Vir.I. Giirithev. 9. German urchin; Mrs.

spmng pi-ograni and it as much on- Joyed by all. Alter a scriptiire reading by Mrs. bv Mrs Nellie, Fraser. The theme I D P- Macphusam ' Curie 01 VH3" the service. Mrs. Lorne Wiggtnton then gave a most inter- esting review of sevrral chapters of the study book, "From lakes to iini-'.lierii lights”. 17 hospital. .14 sick and 4 shut-in calls were made and 1-! treats and 12 cards sent

r'ri'hing tins packed and :-entl

the form of a play with five?

Mrs. A.D. Ma.cKenzie. as

Madfodl M Hansl The meeting closed with the and Mizpah B9I'l9dIC(.lt'tI'i and refresh- ments were served and IL pleasant half hour enjoyed.

IJCSIET

LA. Johnston as George

ANNUAL MEETING I

Meeting of Moreil

The Annual Creamery Co-

operative Association Ltd., will be held in MORELL

T and family,

THE GUARDIAN.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

KGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron ltoinrt. Kn

Bruce Macfliee, Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Wiutnton. Pius iilolinnoa. 7 Weldon lawn.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following places in Monugui

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: In Georgetown: The Post Office: in bourts: The Snack Bar and II. Richard! A son.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnston, St. Georges. were business visi- tors to Montague yesterday.

. '1-Ier many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Duane Dickie- son. Montague, is it patient in the King's County llospltal.

Miss Eliza Vililson. R. N.. Char- lottetown, visited friends in Mon- tague on July 1st.

Miss Barbara Mabon. student nurse at the P. E . I. Hospital, Is spending her vacation at her home in Montague.

Master Kent liIacL(-an. Mon- tague, is visiting in Sydney. guest. of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary.

Miss Ola Hamilton. Charlotte- town. spent the we-ekeiid at her home in New Perth. -

Her many friends in Montague will regret to learn that Miss Fay Stewart is a patient. at the FBI. Hospital.

Miss Mary Dunn. of RfISIII'lIIiII'- Mass. is spending the summer in Yirtoria Cross, guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunn.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Power, Montague. left recently for Hali- fax, after uhicli they will leave for St. Anne do Bcaupre, Quebec.

Miss Peggy Beck. uho spent the IlOIi(I!i)' at the home of her

parents in liintitiigiie, ltas return- ed to,lI;ilii:ix. She was at'('om- pnnied by her sister. Miss Betty Anne Remit-, R.N.. who will visit

lll Halifax for a short time.

Mr. and hits, Iilllnk Bagley and two children. of North (iarolina. at-eonipanicd by Mrs. Bagley's niece. Miss Jana Gillespie oi Bos- ton. are visiting in Union Road. guests of Mrs. Ragleys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacPherson.

Friends of Miss Mabel Macl(in-

non, Sturgeon. are sorry to hear site has entcroil the Prm'iiiri.ii Sanatoriiini for treatment and operation.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White- head. Hampton, N.B.. are spend- ing a few days in Montague visit- ing Mrs. Whiteheadb mother, Mrs. Eliza Campbell.

....'I-IOI'T'S BEAFTY SALON. Snuris, will be open on Monday. July 7 to July 12. Write to lioyt'r Beauty Salon, Charlotte- town. for your appointment, or phone No. 10 Souris on July 7.

.fMr. and Mrsjbhn Mcxeenan and Mr. and Mrs.

I-Robert Collier and two children,

HALL, MONDAY, JULY Tth AT 8:30 SHARP. All

patrons please attend.

IT'S A CORKER OF A THRILL SHOW FOR THE AMATEUR SLEUTHS

MIDNIGHT PREVIEW CAPITOL FRIDAY

STARTS AT 11:30 P. M.

iii l M sic vouii own omit wiiimm

IDLIIS Eittti'S

"llill".;I!:.iE.Eli

THE SCREEN'S MOST HILARIOUS CRIME WAVE WILL BREAK OVER THE

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

T0-DAY - rm. - SAT.

53.000.000 WORTH OF LAUGHS WHEN THE LAVENDER HILL MOB ARRIVES IN TOWN!

Wzitilfout fdrj the Inan wliibroke ank-an

EALING STUDIOS ovum

ec Guinness & Stanleylfollovay i I with Sidmylamu tllfllur

, szxrnaiinmws 4 Matinee 2:30; . !!

........ -... ..,., - . ..- .. .

all of Halifax, "are presently visit-

Iing Mrs? McKeerian's mother. Mrs. 1Frank Mccarroii. Montague. Mrs.

McKeenan and children plan to remain in Montague for the sum- mer months.

Souris Fish Landings

..'Week of June 23 - 28:

Draggcr "Souris II". 96.610 lbs. Draggcr "Paula Marie", 60,000 lbs

ljragszer "Marjorie Mai-ybelle" in for repairs, unloaded 20,000 lbs. -BE

CAPITOL

T0-DAY FRI. 6: SAT.

MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 and 9

T s

HELL-RIDERS T or 'l'l-IE"-1-IEAVENS ,h...AND rat ANGELS wuosz

HEARTS -nir WITH THEM!

-A unmr 1. mt: mum

”tBIUE . IOIIDIR

sum of the I-19 Suputumu - ...

. i.-nu.

liming

pk iitiitii " I itu'

BIIIIEI-IIIIISIIIII

miiitsiilitliit-iiiiiiiiiiiis -iiliilllil BIIEIIIIII

ALSO SERIAL COMEDY - CARTOON

JJUST ARRIVED -- Men's gabaijdiiie suits with 2 pairs pants, 529.98. T. M. Llewellyn.

Mr. Francis Mat-Donald: l..aunch- lng. was a business visitor to Montague on July 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deveau, Montreal. who are vacationing on the Island, visited friends in Mou- tague this week.

Miss Currie, Charlottetown. is spending her vacation in Mon- tague. guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacI.ure. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginion, Montague, left last week on a visit to Boston and other Ameri- can cities.

Mrs. Edward Garnhum and daughter. Judy, Charlottetown, spent the past weekend in Man- tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. MacGregor.

Mr. and Mrs. Beamia Rourke, Montague. have as their guests. Mrs. Rourke: sister. Mrs. Mae McPherson. and Mr. Chester Turner, both of Farmingham. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunn. Victoria Cross. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay and their daughter Lorraine of Rosiindaic, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macxenzle and children, Jane and John. also Mrs. R. E. Mackenzie. all of Snuris, were holiday Visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgcon MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Coolen. and son Scott, recently returned in their home in Halifax, N. S.. after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. (Tool!-n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Eruhm and son. Kenneth. of West Sprinti- field. Mass., are visiting in Mon- iaguc, guests of Mr. Bruhm's mo- thcr, Mrs. H. B. Bruhm. ....'0RDINATION SERVICE -- The Presbytery at P. E. I will ordain Mr. Carl Currie in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, Thursday, July 3rd. at 8 pm.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in St. An- drewis Presbyterian Church, Mon- iague on Sunday morning, con- ducted by Rev. F. N. Young. Four new members were. united with the church by confession of faith and two were received by letter. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth was or- ganist and the choir sang the an- them '0 Sacred Head. Now Wounded."

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and young son Larry. accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Reigh liewellyn. of Hamil- tnn. Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibbins, Boston, Mass.. and Mrs. Fitzgibbius' mother, Mrs. Rose Maliar. Montague, were visi- irirs to Newlown on Sunday. Jun? 29. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Naddy.

Lanigaii Montague,

Rev. John Monts-De-Oca crin- diicted divine services in the Church of Ciirist. Montague. on Sunday, June 29th. At the morn- ing service. the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Rev. Mr. Monts-De-Oca-preached an .ln- spiring sermon, the theme beiniz

”GnKI First". Miss Peizsr Beck presided at the organ. In the evening Rev. Mr. Monts-De-Oca

preached the sermon. subject be- ing "Tlie Wind." and Elder Doua- las MacLaren led in prayer. Miss Anne MaeLaren was organist. The benediction was DY01'I0U"C9d by cider Wilfred MacDonald.

LONDON - (GP) - so many flowers were stolen from graves in a local churchyard that officials took action. In future no one will be allowed to carry flowers in at out of the main gate without ta. ape- cisl pass. '

to-TTTT T0-NIGHT

Alli IIELIEVE NEIIVOISIESS JIIIIV T0-MDIIIIOWI

ILIIPLIIIIIII: llIlIAIlI.I'I'Y: IIIVOUI TINIION, IITIIIH

N. waitln for (units! SEDICIN -ct. FAST. ot a ervo Tank Food or viumi... er 501, of III: peopll

examined by doctors are found to have nothing org-niu a matter with Them. Thin doc: not mun that they are not iii-.lt. 1: menu tlizir Iymptmlil an tamed by nrrvoul temion that they an Iii ..m..... emotional. it you puller in diliiculty in learning

N0 0PIAT'P.5. NO I p RAl'Uil'I'URATI'.S. SEDICIN I! the new main. tablet yum. read .in,.,-. SEDICIN II nnlrl by rggiiigi-ed dniu II nuly but on prucri min ll necunrL. You must be uuialieeij or your money aek.

SEDICIN0

hhlivo In Iiuvouiiul Nu?”

II I-II Two sires

We have in stock It

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Island Odds And Ends

TM profanity rate among Char- lottetown motorists in lowering in ratio to the rapid repair of the city! streets. It is remarkable the efteet: at smattering of well-- placed asphalt can have on the KIn2'! English. in spoken by automobile owners.

0 O O 0

About two hundred Islander: are now employed in Labrador on the construction or the large Am. erlcan air-base at that strategic defence location. Not so many yen?! ago most Canadians when they thought of Labrador at all, dI5mI3"d 11 quickly from their thotfxhls as a barren hinterland at little or no economic value. and in nowise ii military asset. Today It II a storehouse of high.”-me iron ore destined to feed the Rreat. steel mills of the United States and Canada with vital raw material. Its importance deten- SIVCIY can be gauged with some IIC0HI”aC.V. when it is realized that both Canada and the United States have immense air-bales there. Present defence expansion IJEITIK carried out by the Ameri- cans lit estimated to cost seventy- five million dollars. A small frac- tion got this will find it: way in P. E. Island in the shape of what '3" I39 IPUY called. tske-home- PHY-

C O O 0

Lots of trout at Wtiitlork's, but they seem to have built up 3 re. sistance to the lure: and fly; cug. lfimarily used liereabouts. Just about every night they put on 3 demonstration of their numbers, down! "1! bond with splashes from end to end. Eager fishermen east all types of Parva-Belles, Montreals. Streamers and the Will”? Catalogue of the fly-book at them. with little result. Mean- time the trout continue their high-Jinks, lunging at a small na. tural fly on the water which re- sembles somewhat a Wickhams Fancy. Anyone who patents a lure which can fool the trout at Dun- dais can reap a fortune.

o e o o

Two teams or Canadian immi- gration officials will visit the Province during the summer and autumn to familiarize themselves with local conditions. The first group will arrive early in August and the second in October. Be- cause agriculture is our chief in- dustry they will devote special attention to it and will visit it number of farms. They expect to obtain a better idea of the type of European best suited for work or settlement on Island farms.

. o o

This practical job-training for men who will assist in selecting new Canadian citizens should be very helpful. All of the farm- workers who reach this Province for instance. have not proved to be experienced in agriculture. and even with a farm background have used far different methods in titling the soil than employed on the Island. The chief com- plaint however has arisen from the fact that few new Canadians plan to remain at farming indef- initely. Like many farm-rais-d Canadians they heaii for the cit- ies as soon as possible.

0 O O 3

There are nevertheless. Dutch immigrants who prefer farm life to city life and with good selec-i lion these people could be direct- ed to the Island and settle down rontentcdly. Selection of the right type of farm worker is so im- portant. in fact. that the visit of tthess-immigration officials, who

country, should be of interest to

it sizable deficit. but the team seems to have the town solidly behind it providing the new ex- ecutive cuts player salaries, and other expenses are trimmed to fit the local pocket book. As to the deficit itself the executive and the club's many supporters are mapping a program which should wipe out a good slice of the debt come winter-time. At any rate it is quite certain that the Islanders will he in the centre of the Maritime hockey wars again next. winter. 0 Q I O

America is learning I whole lot about it: new task of world- leadershlp these days. Anyone who revisits the country after a lapse of years can discern the change in attitude of the man in the street. The cocklnus so ap- parent after World War I is no longer in evidence. In that con- flict the Americans were the de- ciding factor but never underwent the ordeal of a retreat. But in World War II they took an early beating from the Japl. and in Korea the Chinese hustled them backwards many miles. a year ago. In both instances they were outnumbered and had no choice. a new experience for them.

French and British military rs- verses in both World Wan are more understandable to the Yanks

HAYLOADERS

ATTENTION FARMERS

Green hayloaders. also cylinder rope-loaders, tractor and horse mowers. Order now and be sure of your loader. Phone orders given prompt attention.

J. ' E. JENKINS

COCKS!-lUT'r' DEALER. Murray River

now; they know that men and material in quantities win wan. They have indeed a high respect for Canada's forces in Korea not to speak of the British and Au- tralianl.

it MALTA, June 20 - (Reuters)- Royal Marines handed in Malta's

first flying saucer report Saturday. said it saucer-like object flying at high speed and height

They was sighted over the Island.

limited supply of push-bar also

will screen the newcomers to this! all our (armers. i o o o e

l The Islanders Hockey Club has

arraigned before Magistrate. Jouph at Georgetown yelterday and chlrud with manslaugh the death of Harry Refuse which but, at 10:30 a. m.

Cardigan Men Charged With

JULY T

King's County occurred on the Georgetown Roy-

W. MacDonald alty Road on or about Jul Inc. The two men have been rexznlidf

in ad to custody until Saturday, July

Manslaughter T.

Roderick Steele and Wendell Nicholson. both of Cardigan. were

DDMED. FOR SALE

FIVE-MONTH-OLD PULLETS

w. w. ANDERSON

St. Peter's Bay

.A beautiful 8 cu.

THINK THIS

YOURS for.LESS per day than the PRICE of ct PACKAGE OF CIGARETTES

Sandyls Drive-n

I Prescnil

"iii: IWALIIED BY NIGHT"

sIIfYIIIf.lEIC.I1IIlI Buchart and Scott '"Canon City” Broil; FRIDAY, JULY 4 at 9 PM. I

Come and bring the family to an enjoyable outing ' and entertainment.

oven -- !

ff. REFRIGERATOR can be

sI.00

' "Famous Malta"

TIIMSI

COME IN!

WEEKLY BUYS WEEKLY BUYS

WEEKLY BUYS 5 WEEKLY BUYS WEEKLY BUYS ..... .. WEEKLY BUYS

WEEKLY BUYS EVERYTHINGFOR YOUR HOME!

A Cedar Chcata -.... Mo weekly

RADIOS . 160 weekly ' DINING ROOM ' "WhIte'I SEWING SUITES 51.75 weekly MACHINES 81.25 weekly E ROCKERS. EASY and HOST- ' Coal and Vt'ood or Oil E55 CHAIRS ...-... 200 weekly STOVES .. ......... .. illio weekly ' STUDIO ' "Thistle" GOUCI-IE5 ............ Me weekly I BICYCLES .. we weekly ' LA-Z-BOY 9 "Royal" VACUUM HAIBS 80c weekly ULEANEIIS ........ .. Me we.ekly' ' BREAKFAST ' "Royal" I"I.00Il SETS .. 68: weekly POLISHERS .. .. Mic weekly E BEDROOM 3 Electric RAN6 S and SUIT RM weekly RANGETTES 441: Weekly 351: weekly 0 Automatic Electric DAVENPORT IEONEIIS ......... .... Boo weakly SUITES ...... ..... 81.75 weekly E Velour DAVEN- WASHING . PORTS .. ., boo weekly Mo weekly Chroma SETS and l BUFFETS ........ use weekly surrsa , no weekly "i ALL GOODS AI-soiled: and Bedding: Oeenionnlp . cg Lunpa anti Trl-Lites: Food Mlxerr Pop-Up Toasters: Electric

Kettles; Electric Irons and Clocks; Ilotplatoo: Prams; Mirrorax Carpets: Congolrum Run; Inlald Linoleum: Cribs and Mattres- oeo - EVERYTHING for your home

WRITE! or

IT'S TRUE! 5 WEEKLY

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Many Famous Makes to Choose From UP T0 9.5 CU. FT.

EPOSIT

OR DOWN PAYMENT

PAYMENTI E EVERYTHING GUARANTEED!

on CAN ADA'S EASIEST

'PHONE!

.. - Phone 2817

3., 1952