i I i i I
ital H7.
, . . 'GEOIGITOW1(
Guardian
- Friday. -VIII! an The Gill-ldllll
,s-r. mars raa1sn.”uoa:.' me. caioun supper. Wednesday. August 13, hoover Olub Bali.
rssroass. CEAMJI.-United Church of can- sda. Services for July 4th. 11 a. m peas-getown. Junior choir, Family pay. all the do-mily. 330 p. as Mill-
OKOII. 7.30 9. m. Sturgeon. 7.30
town Rev. W. Paterson. Minister.
-.-ssonuous United Baptist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. pastor. Services for Sunday. July 4. 9:45 Montague Sunday school. 2:00 Murray River Sunday school. 3:00 sturgeon service. 7:30 Mur- ray River service. .
.-.".l'HE PIIESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. July 4. are as follows: Cardigan 11 s.m.; Lorne Valioy 2.30 pm. Montague 7:30 p.m. Sun- day school 10 a.m. Rev. Donald A. Campbell, minister.
.-.'ANNOUNCEMEN'r -- We r - gret that owing to our recent loss by fire. we were unable to fill orders for cedaroshingles. We are now pleased to announce that we have a complete line of cedar shingles in stock, and are able to serve our customers' needs as we have done in the past. Poole and Thompson, Ltd.. Montague.
....'!'llNltll.AL YESTERDAY- Tha funeral of George Edward Wilson took place yesterday morn- ing from his late residence in cardigan North to All saints Church. Cardigan, where Requiem 1-iigh Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. P. E. O'l-lanloy. Rev. Owen Kiggins, P.P. was pres- ent in the sanctuary. The pail bear- ers were: Walter P. Byrne, Stephen Livingstone, Daniel Sandersonn Jack McIntyre. Malcolm Campbell. Thomas Wilson. Interment took place in the church cemetery. Bor- vioes at the grave were conducted by Rev. Owen Kiggins, P.P. The funeral was very largely attended.
Continued from page 3
Federation of Agriculture
However, when such policies are applied to agriculture, the services and results may not be entirely adequate. Banks can and do render an excellent service in financing of seasonal operation: but are not, in general. in a position to under- take the financing of establishing young 'peoplo in the business of farming. Long term credit is not the business of the banks and with the present high investment need- ed to launch farming operations there is clearly a need for some special provision in this field. .'rhe C.I".A. is presently engaged in a study of the peculiar credit ysOblEm5 of agriculture and. it is hoped, will eventually be in a po- sition to make recommendations with respect to credit policies more suitably tailored to farm needs.
'11singl Look Good.
For the past month nature has been kind to this province. mois- ture in most localities has been ample, the weather has been warm and as a result all field crops are making excellent progress. Pasture is as good as we have ever seen. hay crops are heavy and only grain really promising. With a rea- sonable amount of moisture for tha next month the Island ap s to be headed for heavy crops in all
' WIWOL BOY! and girls who at-
9. CONCERT and Danes following in
is
Page 5
.-.'MONTA Us P c sl ca
the United acburchl iii cuilclii Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister. sun. dlyl July 4. Montague: (Please Mt chlnle in services). 11 a.m. MONIIHI ,IerVlcc and Sunday
tend the 10 a.m. Sunday school are requested to coma at 11 a.rn. ' p.m. service in Whirn Road hail. Special music. Lower Mon- tague: 9:45 a.m. morning ser- vice and Sunday school. .
JINJOYADLE OUTING-Over 300 school children from Montague and vicinity were given an enjoy- abla outing and genie sponsored by the Montague ome and School Association at Brudenell Point Wednesday afternoon. The chil- dren wero transported in cars and trucks to the beach. Swimming, games and sports were the feature of the day which closed with lunch and treats.
.. eaoorrrsu vrouu MUSIC
St. Mary's Hall, souris. Monday night. July 5th, and in Beaver Club Hall. Montague, Tuesday. July sth. The popular Cape Breton vloiinists Dan J. Oampbeii and John camp- bell. accompanied by that Master player and composer, Dan R. Mac- Donald will perform. All lovers of the best in Scottish music should hear this Concert. Doors open at ll o'clock.
..!CHUBCl-I OI." CHRIST. Lord's Day, July 4. 1954. Montague: 10 a.m. Bible school for all ages. 11 a.m. Lord's Supper and preaching. sermon by Wilfred MacDonald. Murray River: ll. a.m. Lord's Sup- per and preaching. Sermon by Kenneth Norris. 12.00 noon, Bible School. Murray ..l-larbour: 6 p.m. Bible school and the Lord's Sup- per. Combined evangelistic ser-4 vice at the Montague Church of Christ at 8:00 p.m. Everyone wel- come. Kenneth T. Norris, evang- elist.
Personals ....'Mr. Stewart Nelson and Mr. Gordon MacNeill returned to Mon- tague after an enjoyable trip to Vermont. U.S.A.
....'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hutcheson. Montague. left yesterday for Westei-n'Canads where they will reside.
..tMr. Peter McGuigan returned to his duties at Oshawa, Ontario. during the past week after spend- ing some time at his home in St. Mary's Road. He was accompan- ied by Mr. Stephen Mcxoarnsy and Mr. Howlsn McGuigsn. Mr. Mc- Guigan intends to spend a month's vacation in Oshawa.
....'Mrs. J. A. Reynolds and Miss Sadie MacKinnon. Ottawa. Vere called to Montague last week to attend the funeral of their mo- ther, Mrs.,Murdock Mar.-Kinnon. A nephew of the late Mrs. Mac- Kinnon, Mr. Donald Mackinnon. Quincy. Mass., motored to the island to attend the funeral.
NEED IIIIABCH
103T QU'APP!lLLE. Sask., (OP) - Need for more research into the development c psych- opathic personali es wrs stressed in an address by Dr. D. Cl. Mc- Kcrracher, 'askatohewan director of psychiatric services. sex of- fenders, he said. should be treated
departments.
with more light and less heat.
SPEDIAL
Bison "Rainbow" Diniri
Sunday for the rest of t e TURKEY or with all the
Dinner served Parties driving through may
ON SUNDAY
Special Sunday , Dinners. will be served in The
Adults S125 -- Children 750
Jul: BISDH nrsrnunnur 1
Room, season. CHICKEN trimmings
Montague, every
from 4 to 7 call and make reservations
Iootioo Iuioroua in Early Planted Floldo
Colorado potato booties are quite numerous in early plahlsd' fields and large numbers of eggs are be- ing laid. states the weekly potato bulletin issued by the Bcieuco ser- vice Laborstory. These eggs hatch in about a week into reddish larvae which are familiar to everyone. Whenever the eggs begin to hatch. a DDT apray should be applied. Use 2 pounds of 50 per cent wat- table powder in ion gallons of water.
Potato flcs beetles are also quite numerous in some fields and may cause damage by punctur- ing small holes in tho leaves. The DDT spray used for potato beetles will also control these pests.
In order to avoid delay in gain- ing controi of discus and insects. make sure that pumps and nosales are operating efficiently. Success- ful blight control requires strict attention to early spraying. It
that spraying is a preventive, not a cure. Usually the spray schedule should start when the plants are approximately 10 inches high.
Iaycees Hold I Dinner. Dance
A social evening to officially milk the end of activities until the early fall months was held Tuesday even- ing at the Clover Club by the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade. .
An excellent dinner was served by the ladies Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion.
Guests included Mr. Keith Mac- Kinnon. president of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade and Mrs. MacKinnon. Mr. James Cudmom president of the newly formed Montague Junior Board of Trade and Mrs. pudmore. also present were other members of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade and the Montague Junior Board of Trade, and others.
The guest speaker was Mr. Keith Mocxinnon who spoke briefly on the important contribution that both Senior and Junior Boards of Trade can and do make to their communities. He stressed the im- portance of close cooperation be- tween the two bodies and express- ed the desire of the Senior Board to auist the Junior Board in any- way possible.
The president of e Montague Junior Board and L. Col. 1". J. Storey. chairman of the Charlotte- town Centennisl committee were called upon for a few remarks.
An evening of dancing was en- joyed following the dinner.
The next general meeting of the Junior Board will be held in sep- tember. .
Banqdeilield By Two Classes
...'Grades ten and eleven of Montague. High school held a very enjoyable graduation banquet at the Rainbow Room of the Bison Rastaurant. Montague, Wednesday evening, where they were served a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings.
Besides the students of the two grades. present also were the teach- ers. Mr. John Hughes, gr:de eleven. Miss Rita. Wight. grade ten, and Mayor B. 1-1. Yoo. Prior to the ban- quet the teachers were presented with gifts from their students. Later in the evening the group went to Brudeneil Point where they held an enjoyable party and wicner roast.
SAN
MAYFAIR
MURRAY RIVER. JULY 1 - 2 - 8:30 P.M.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Liianotuss mom: is rum
d(1'l!ua.sao one . l'lF!uo 3
isitiilzioxesnuu D -T0.-v4r'h--
Thar. Fri. Sat. I-2-ard an. s s 10 ms. 11110) J l
THEATRE
Starring: Jane Powell llerels the new tlppity-top " glorious
Starring: Yvonne Mitchell.
gold gent's
should always be borne in mind -'
coallraod in look or Group Dlptllll
OTTAWA-Group Captain Mor-
ris B. MacKinnon, 48. of Char- iottetown, P.E.I., has been con- firmed in the rank of Group Captain. it was announced Thurs- day by Air Force Headquarters.
Educated in Charlottetown. GIC Maclilnnon attended Dalhousie University where he studied law for two years.
GXC MacKinnon joined the RCAF in 1940 as a supply officer and served in Canada and over- seas in the supply branch. during the Second World War.
In 1951 GHC Macxinnon was appointed to the staff of Sup- reme l-ieadquariers Allied Powers Europe. He will return to Ottawa on July 12. to the Directorate of Material Supply.
Group Captain MacKinnon is a son of Lt.-Col. D. A. Macxinnon, Charlottetown.
ILS. ilotoran lid Relatives Hero
The death occurred at tho Veter- ans Administration Faculties, Ja- maica Plains. Mass.. on June 23 of Leslie Arthur Scott of Reading. Mass., in his 30th year.
The late Mr. Scott was a vet- eran of World War II and served in the European Theatre. He at- tended University of Illinois from which he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in mechanical en- gineering. Hepwas a member of Reading symphony orchestra.
Military honors were afforded the late Mr. Scott whose funeral was held on Saturday. June 20, from the Calvin funeral home.
Surviving are his wife Alice Ruth (Pullen) Scott. his father and mother Mr." and Mrs. Arthur W. Scott. Somerville, Mass. Relatives on Prdnce Edward Island include two grand aunts. Mrs. Minetta l-furry. West Royalty and Mrs. George Picksrd. Charlottetown. A grand uncle. Mr. James Stock- man. resides at Winsloe.
Picnic Enjoyed By Fellowship Group
Members of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group. together with their families and a number of friends enjoyed a day's outing at Stanhopc Beach yesterday after- noon.
The children had a bountiful sup- ply of soft drinks and ice cream
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,.JULY 1-2 9:45 Daylight Saving Time "SMALL TOWN GIRL"
comma srmnsv "TURN THE KEY SOFTLY"
Collins and Kathleen Harrison. FREE SHOW-Donations received will be for ' Kiwanis Wading Pool. Special prim Sunday evening. ltodsnia 17-jewel 10-0
and everyone present enjoyed :
DY'S
i
and Farley Granger musical from M-G-M in color.
Terence Morgan, Joan
the
wrist watch.
ONTAGUE
poo" (Iaclodlag ha) Vaa nsrus room-i
lioitli in cI'towa Ilf llr. Richard more
Mr. Richard Webb Moore. forsa- srly of Montreal and lo. Anna Do Bollevue. Quebec passed away at the Prince Edward island Hos"- pital early Wednesday rning following an illness of some two months. He was in his 74th year.
The late Mr. Moore was born at llollcton, N. 3., on April 9. 1881, son of the late George Moors and Sarah Steadman. He receiv- od his early education in Mone- ton schools and later sttcndad Mount Allison University. Ha was employed by the lntsrcolonlal Railway of Canada until 1906. when he moved to Montreal to
. join the staff of the Canadian Car
and Foundry Co. Ltd. in 1907 with which he remained until retirement in 1950 as general pay- master.
A man of genial nature which won him many friends wherever he went. he was actively engaged in many fields of community life. At the early age of 16 years he was president of the first Marl- time Boys Conference in 1&7. and secretary of McGili Y.M.C.A. in 1906-1. The late Mr. Moore was a lover of music and a. gifted singer. He sang tenor with St. James Methodist (United) Church quartctte. was a member of the McGiii Glee Club and at one time during his career was chosen as one of 19 vocalists who had ac- complished much for musical art in the Dominion. He was also. is keen follower of sports. He was a member of the Canadian Railway Club and an associate member of curling clubs at Sta. Anns' Dc Beiievue. P.Q., St. Stephen. N.B.. and Charlottetown S
Following his retirement from the Canadian Car and Foundry Co. Ltd.. he spent two and a half years in St. Stephen. N. 3., and his resided at Charlottetown for the past year or more at 130 V2 Elm Ave.
He leaves to mourn his wife Gertrude Blanche, City. two sons. Wiiliam George. Montreal 'and Ralph Eric, Vineiand Station, Ont; two daughters, Ruth. (Mrs. T. L. FitoGerald) and Joan (Mrs. W. W. lrlam) both of Charlotte- town; two sisters, Miss Helen G. Moore, Toronto and Miss Mabel G. Moore, lt.N.. New York. N.Y., and 10 grandchildren.
Sons William and Ralph and daughter Ruth are from a first marriage to Elisabeth Maud Hurd, who predeceased him 1923 while Joan is the only daughter of his second marriage to Gert- rude Blanche I-lieatt of Saint John. N.B. in 193. Two brothers. William George of Toronto and
delightful picnic supper served at one of the Park shelters. After many of the holidayers had had a dip in the waters of the Gulf, as well balanced programme of fun and sports was participated in by both children and parents.
The group was happy to have with them for the first time their new minister Rev. Howard Chris- tie, his wife and family. Present for the occasion also were Rev. A. Frank MacLesn. minister of Trin- ity Church and Rev. Dr. Lawrence Toombs of Drew University, Mad- ison, N. J.
The winners in the racing events were: Children five years and un- der, Jimmy Kirby: d, 7 and 8 year olds, Blair Macltinnon; 6-12 year olds. Donny Msclnnis; married women's race, Georgie Diamond; married men's race, Dennis Wob- ster; Minister's race. Rev. Law- rance Toombs; couple's three leg- ged race. Mr. and Mrs. Neil D - mond: couple's wheel barrow race. Dorothy and Dennis Webster.
isrnm (DUGHS
Mailings of atffzms 'l:a'V:"d'iseova:g an haoala . a , ""':'....'l"' "'"4.u :.i'.'.i:'..:'...."":.' , CA I
.I:aotoI'il . ' I ll! oosIpoI:dr 1
. V I II" I .. dawn roof. is s,” at .1 pg . A00 at today to punlt natural. rootfal sloop
CAPITOL
NOW airowma
"RID RIVER SHORE" "JUNGLE nsmsns" No. 1:
SDDRIS THEATRE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
i
”M0(iAMBO"
with
JULY 2 - 3
i Cindi Gable
Ava Gardner
PLUS
SHORTS
oroshus waschodaaaa-lmihwaaia citing harass; racing at lununer- was .Lioot. Jussos
lloininion Day Holiday Enjoyed
A booming 21- gun salute-was fired by munbcrs of the son. L. A.A. lugimont ycslarsiay noon in honor of Canada's 07th birthday anniversary.
other than the noise of the guns. Dominion Day passed quietly I0! most people. more were no reports received of serious accidents. drow- nlngs or any sudden deaths in the Province.
Large numbers of people took full advantage of the warm sum- mar day to visit beaches and other well known resorts. Each boat, on the crossing to Rocky Point WI: jammed with youngsters seeking to get away from the city for the first summer holiday. Countless others stayed at home to stretch out on the grass or in lawn chairs.
All roads were packed with auto- mobiles carrying plcnicers or peo- ple going to their summer cottages for the opening of the season.
Among sportsmen. the fishermen predominated in numbers, but
Robert of Montreal, also pre- deceased him.
The remains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where they will be iransferred to st. Paul's Anglican Church today for funeral service at 2.00 p.m. Rev. Canon E. M. Malone offi- clating. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.
Mnssrv-nnnnis H-znousoii LTD.
Wish to announce the appointment of
S. D. REID & SDH To the dealership of
side and the akset shoot at Eigh- ps-aunt gs
field. Many took the opportunity of devoting a day to their gardens was in .1 II" In. while the two gun crews wars
and the cutting of lawns. At Victoria Park when the aal- dcr lgt. A. R. Dalafci and Sgt. ulc was fired, captain Whisfon IL Gauthier. Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both-T Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Toronto. Ont. (Special)- For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aslonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to stop bIeeding- without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctorI' observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And. while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction ( b ' 'i g) took place.
And most amasing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where i:Ioctors' observations were continued over a period of many monthsi
In fact, results were so thorough thsi. sufferers were able to make such sstonisbin, stat ents as ”Piies have ceased to be a. problem!" And
1- ,
among these aulanra were a wide variety of hemorrhoid con tions. some of 10 to 2) years standing. . i All this, without the use of up I aotrus, anastbslsu or astringsats nl . any'kind.Thasecrstiaanaw i healing substance (Bio-Dyna) - ; the discovery of a world-famous i research institution. Already, IBio- T Dyna is.in wide use for healing 1 injured tissue on all parts of the i i
y.
Now this new healing aubshnaa is oderod in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation jff The price is only 81.19 a tube mcludiaganapplieawr. The name to ask for is Prepa.ratioa . H-at all drug stores. And romem- J bar - if not entirely satisfied - ' i your money will be refunded i promptly. i
'Inda Mai
MONTAGUE and VICTNITY This dealership wil lie known as
REIDS FARM EDIIIPMEIIT And will be serving risampubllc in the . MASSEY-HARRIS LINE of Farm machinery parts and repair was-Ir"
Reid's Farm Equipment
' Is conveniently located on
MAIN STREET. MONTAGUE
Bales 10 Tons an Hour
The new Dearborn 1-fay Baler will produce three to eight bales per minute and has a cap nclty of 10 tons of hay per hour, providing farm on with fast, efficient one-man ballng. Balsa measure 16" by 18" in either 36" or 42" lengths. Bale weight can be adjusted between 50 and 100 pounds. A 25 horsepower engine provides ample power for baiing under varied conditions. With lhh powerful engine, stacked hay can be baled as efficiently as windrowed hay.
MacGDWAN M DTDRS
MDIITAGIIE PRINCE EDWARD room! 3. sarunosv
Out of a man's search for his brave. beautiful wife - . . and a boy's hunger for his mother's arms . . . out of their wondrous ad- ventures in the city called Paris . . . comes a motion picture of gen- uine warmth and emotional depth! 4
Al-icsunt YOU.Wll;l:'tl"EVER i -quot ' 0 ' '1 V . ranger... FOR)? ia.oNi;V on5.i-pesos-sesi-.,swAv,h,.
. cmaosnsn rouncaoo as me um: Iov HCYURI
s aaaaaooovsv
EXTRA! NEWS - THREE WISHES "POPEYUS BIRTHDAY PARTY"
MATINEE 2-.ao EVENINGYANDOA
I o .7 1.
. , 1