The Easiem Guardian

Friday. August 6, 1054

,,,.-parts: v Mu, 'r. M. ,igwellyn's. August 14. New perm Women's Institute.

,,.-PRESBYTEBIAN Church of cmgdg, services on Sunday, Hug: a, will be as follows: antague: Morning service 11 a. n. Evening service 730 p.m. Sun- my school 10 a.m. St. Andrews, I-mgiggn, 2:30 p.m. Rav. Don- m) A. Campbell, minister.

....'MON'rAGUE Pastoral Charge, me United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister. Sun- day, August 8. Montague: 11 a. n. morning service and Sunday

irhool. Lower Montague 9:45 .,m. morning service. Mvnn. INGI will be absent

ii-om his office from August 5 to Augillt 20. Dr. Terceirs, St. Pet- ”-.;, will accept all calls. Phone St. .Peters, 16-31-

.i:x1uni'r1oN GAME -. The Montague Reserve Army and the mug Lgaguera tied 8-all in an exhibition baseball lame played m the Montague diamond last gvening,

..'GEOBGE'I'0WN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church 0! Can- gdg. services for August nth. 11.00 ., m, Milltown Cross. 2.30 p. m.

sturgeon. '7 p. m. Georgetown Vis- iting Guest Preacher. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

Blowout Sale!

Puncture Salt! NEWUK

iiricuiiiii

SAFETY TUBES Irv

mmhna

Economical too. because they outlast 3 or more sets of tires. You can't get better protection to save your life! 0 And whatls more. we'll give you an at- iraciive deal on your present tuba. Come in soon.

SAFETY TUIF . Double Air

DMOTORS um

CHARLOTTETOWN

The Guardian Pa.ge5

.. 'lPlCIAL SERVICE in George- town Baptist church Sunday. Aug- ustlthat3p.m. nrucanoore. speaker. There will be special music.

'rARllll or GEORGETOWN. Ho-y Trinity. (Anglican). Sunday. August 0th. ntghth Sunday after Trinity. 11 s.. m. The holy Oom- munion and Sermon. Reverend W. G. Hogg.

.-'IN PERSON. Four Knights, Tuesday. Aug. 10th at am p.m. at the Rollaway Club. Admission 81.00. Full 4 hours dancing after from 10.15 pm. un- 2:15 a.m. Admission 81.50.

..'VALI.EYFIl1.n - ORWELL HEAD GONG!-IGATIONS. - An- niversary Services will be held in Valleyfleld church on Sunday, Aug- ust 8th. at 11 s. in. and 7.80 p. m. Rev. Mr. sheen or Orwell-Vernon will be the guest preacher. The Or- well-Vemon choir will take the ser- vice of praise at the 1.80 service. Rev. A. C. Racer, Minister.

..'MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Rev. Row- land G. Hill. Pastor. 9.45 s. m. Mon- tague Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Montague Service. 2.00 p. m. Murray River Sunday School..3.00 p. m. Murray Harbour service. 7.30 p. in. Murray River Service. Two beau- tiful color nlinstripa will be shown at this service. Communion will fol- low this service. Prayer meetings as usual.

..'DUNDAS - ANNANDALE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES. - Sarvicea for Sunday. August ath. Dundss. Sunday School 10.15 a. In. Service at 11 a. in. Rev. Myron Brinton Principal of the United Baptist Bible Training School at Moncton, N. B., will be guest speak- er. Communion service following the regular service. Annandale service at 8 p. in. Bruce Moore, Student Pastor.

the

....'LODGE MEETING - The regular meeting of Hillside Lodge. 1.0.0.-1I'., Montague, was held Tues- day evening with Noble Grand Gor- don Coffin, presiding. There was a small attendance dueiothc intense heat. several committees brought in reports which were not fully com- pleted. Both brother Maynard Alt- ken and Brother Ethan Stewart are attending the aaasions of Grand Lodge in be held in Am- herst, N. 8.. next week. Brother Aitken is the official delegate from Hillside Lodge. and Brother Stew- art is a member of one of the Grand Lodge committees. D.D.G.M. Broth- er Malcolm MaoKen1.ie gave a talk on various aspects of Lodge work. As there was no further business, Lodge closed in regular form.

JIEWING CLASS ACHIEVE- MENT DAY - The DISTRICT Achievement Day for the sewing club's Girls Class was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart McGregor. East Baltic. recently with members and several visitors present. The supervisor, Mrs. Maylea Manning. Charlottetown. presented a sewing kit to each mambo. Fifth prizes were given to Misses Ruth ray. Bandra: Macclrcgor. and Anita Rose. last Baltic. sixth prise went to Miss Lyla Robertson, Kings- boro. Congratulations are extended to'thase girls and to their teachers.

Jill - NUPTIAL Sll0WERe- A pre nuptial miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss lvelyn Movanc was held at the homeiof an-. and Mrs. Willard Ching. Bas- in Read. on July 22. The bride-to- be was escorted to a decorated chair by her friend, Miss Pearle Stewart, who presented her with a bouquet of flowers. while Mrs.

Induction M g Murray River Church Tonight

....'rha induction service for i-ht Rev. H. C. Macbougall. a native of Scotland, will be held in Murray River United Church tonight It 0:00 pm Rev. J. M. Run. Mon- tague, is to preside, and induct the new minister. who succeeds Rev. 1).. Willacs MaoPheraon. in the pastor- : of Murray I-lsrbour. Murray River, Little sands and Bella Riven. Rev. J. M. Sheen, Vernon. will, preach the sermon. and Rev. A. 0. Fraser of Valleyfield will give the charge to the minister and people. Mr. S. A. Cuatance of Dundaa, will also take part in the servioo.

Preliy Wedding Al Vaheyfield .

'A very pretty wedding was aoleinnlzed at the Valleyfield Unit- ed Church manse on Wednesday when William Bruce-Leeoo. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Looco, Kil- muir was united in marriage to Reta Louise Drehaut. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Drehaut. Lyndale.

Rev. A. C. Fraser. pastor, per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Clinton Bi-ehsut ably supported this gloom. and Miss Janet Glllis, Beaion's Mills, was the bridesmaid.

Following a reception held at the home or the bride's parents, the happy young couple left on their honeymoon, after which they will return to reside on the Island.

Clinton Stewart played "Here Comes The Bride" The gifts were presented by Misses Alma Mclaan. Marion Kennedy. They were opened by Miss Jennie Stewart, whilo Miss Evelyn Robertson read the accompanying verses. Miss Me- Vana thanked all for the lovely gifts and issued an invitation to visit with her. Miss'McVane was also tendered a shower in Boston prior to coming to the Island. Mr. Fred Rose was chairman for this special occasion.

. .'FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ruth Macliaren was held yesterday after- noon from the residence of her brother, Robert Bell, Murray Har- bor to the Murray Harbor United Church, where service was conduct- ed by Rev. T. R. Goudge and Rev. H. C. Mscbougall. Interment ,was in Murray Harbor Cemetery. The pail bearers ware Messrs. Ray Brooks, R. P. Brooks, 3. D. Hugh, Wallace Penny, Roland Leiacheur, G. P. Prowse.

Personals

..!Miaa Lily Wickham, Brae, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q. C.. and Mrs. Hessian. ,

..!Mra. Douglas M ” ' and

will take the service of praise.

field were immigrants from Highlands of Scotland. Immigrants

Skye. settled in Lyndale in 1820. Beiievue 1840, Heatherdale in 1841. other districts were settled later. fine Christian people own family worship.

h

tin in 1840. A log meeting house was built in 1842. A frame church was built in 1845, later enlarged to accommodate the growing congre- gation. A new large church was built and opened for worship in 1855. The present church was built and opened for divine service on December 26th, 1909. service conducted in English, a service every.sunday was conduct- ed ln the Gaelic, the language so dear to the heart of the Highland- er. After the close of the ministry of Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Gaelic services were held only on stated occasions. The Long Com- munion-still observed in this his- toric congregation-was a great occasion, for people gathered from near and far, so that at each ser- vice from Thursday morning until Monday noon, the large school and the tent erected for this occa- sion, were filled with devout, rev-

'rhs 114th anniversary of the Valleyfleld United Church. congre- gation will be observed on Sunday, August 8th with services at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. J. M. Sheen. BA, of Vernon Bridge. At the evening service the Orwell-Vernon choir

The Valleyfleld congregation, one of the oldest in the Province, has a. history of intense interest to many. The first settlers of Valley- the from Scotland, most of them from in 1888. Vaileyileld in

Those held their

Their first public worship was eld in the home of William Mar-

Besides the

in 1936,

I llilh ANNIVERSARY OBSERYANCE BY VALLEYFIELD CONGREGATION

erent worshippers. .

Following is a list of the min- isters who served Valleyfield con- gregation:

Rev. Alexander Maclntyre, 1845- 1850; Rev. Alexander Munro. 1801- 1884; Rev. Roderick MacLean,1885- 1906; Rev. Alexander S. Stewart. 1907-1914; Rev. John M. MacLeod, 1916-1819: Rev. J. A. Macbellan, 1920-1928: Rev. D. MacLean Sin- clair. 1928-1936; Rev. Arthur Eb- butt, 1936-1941: Rev. J. Milton Fraser, 1941-1944; Rev. A.D. Stir- ling, 1944-1847; Rev. E. C. Evan (supply), 1947-1948; Rev. A. C. Fraser, 1948 is the present pastor.

The congregation has made a worthy contribution to the world in sending forth young men and women who served faithfully and with marked ability in their gen- erations-minlsters. doctors. nurses, lawyers, educationalisu, in the po lltical field, the business world and all various callings of life. During the first World War forty-two men and women answered the call of their country and the second war, forty-four. Twelve made the sup- reme sacrifice.

tiburing the past," states Rev Mr. Fraser, "there has been a de- crease in the number of families connected with the congregation. for farmers closed out and sought employment-mostly in Central lcandda-a loss to the church and the schools. At the present time we hear good news, that many of our young men who are away, wish to return to their Province to live among the friends and companions of their youthful days. Every en- couragcment and help should be given these excellent young people, so that they may be able to estab- lish themselves in our fine Prov-

ince-the Garden of the Gulf".

her two sons, Jamie and Randy. of Saint John. N. B., are visiting relatives in Heatherdale and Mon- tague.

...!Mr. and Mrs. James Steele and daughter, Bernadette from Lynn, Mau., are presently va- actioning on the Island, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunn ot Gaspereaux.

....'Mr. Charles Dickens, man- ager and buyer for Edmund Gib- bon Co.. left by plane on Sunday for Bermuda after spending a very pleasant holiday in Eastern Canada. While vacationing in P. E. I.. he was the guest of Mr.

SPECIAL

May Produce Tree To Flourish In Barren North

on. manager of the Quebec For- estry Association and secretary of the 4-H Club move- ment in Quebec. says Canada may some day produce a will thrive in the barren north.

mg M", E, L, Mo", New P31-th. that will not be solved for "at least another 25 years," Mr. Breton said in an interview

Thursday. Fire. exploitation and other fac- tors are depicting the nation's

forest wealth twice as fast as it is being replaced, he "we can look forward to genetics

MONTREAL, (CF)-J. A. Bret-

executive

tree that

The conservation of forests is a

said. But tree which will enable us to

New Course For J Car Breakdown

MONCTON. (CF) - Town clerk -Rolfe Nevers of nearby Sunny Brae tells this one.

He was driving along the other day when he spotted a. gas tank in the road. He stopped and tossed it to the side of the road.

Half a mile farther he came across a stalled car and the two occupants doing a post mortem on the engine.

"Having trouble?" asked Nevers. "Yes," said one of the men, "and we can't figure it out." "Couldn't have lost tank?" mused Nevera. Tl-ie two men laughed. But then they looked. The tank was gone.

your (85

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iliiiie Harbor" 'S. VI. S. Tests

..'5aturday, July 81. Little Har- bour residents assembled to watch the first swimming and water saf- ety teats conducted in this com- munity.

This course was sponsored by ii commltte of Women's Institute members under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence MscPhee. Miss Joyce Paquet of Bouris taught the candidates and presented beginners and juniors for the tests given by Mr. Kent Ellis. .

The following young people re- ceived awards:-

Beginne .: James MacInnls,M'.ary lvlaclnnia. Florence MacPhee, Doris Power.

Juniors: Charles MacPhee. Paul- ina MacPhee, James Maclnnia.

Uraniuin Mines Report Profits

'IORoN'rO. (CP)-Rix-Athabae ka Uranium Mines Limited, with properties in the Lake Athabaska region of Saskatchewan, reports operating profit for its first quar- ter-year of operation of 8104594.

The company statement says its report, authorized by the security board, is the first post-war report of uranium production from a privately-owned mine. Tonnage of are produced was not disclosed.

The profit picture should be en- couraging, the statement says, to all those going into uranium pro- duction "since it reveals the El- dorado yardstick of payment to be sufliciently generous to allow sub- stantlal profit."

Canadian Legion

Names Vice-President TORONTO (CP)&eorge Gicave, 54, of Edmonton, has been elected first vice-president of the cans- dian Legion's Dominion command. The Legion convention here chose him Thursday in I two-day ballot against Fred W. Marshall of St. John's, Nfld.

Very Rev. J. 0. Anderson, 41, Anglican Dean of Ottawa, who was unanimously nominated Tuesday as president to succeed Dr. C. B. Lumsden of Wolfville, N.s.. was not opposed in the elections. He was former first vice-president.

ALBANY, N. Y. - (AP) -The Schlne family Wednesday sold the Ten Eyck Hotel here to the Shera- ton Hotels. The price was not disclosed. The 400-room hotel was one of several owned by the Schine Hotel Corp.. whose president is P. G. David Schine, central fi- gure in the recent McCarthy-army hearing. Sheraton owns 19 hotels in the United States and six in Canada.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

' ' anniversary or is: drop I

k? Hem" ' - E: mm bomll; on 'm:aE3 ,4 m. w Wm WIUIGW W

PuTT r .. graph the fisherman They had .'

TOKYO. (AP) ' TWWI blockisd previous attempts to in- uy the critical than has ruled urview the fishermen. . for 28 Japanese vfishernsen ahow- pr. gum, M1,-um, qmggnun ,. ered by radioactive ash after a for me docum, um; mm, of mg ' Bikini hydrosen bomb blast la-It patients still lack white blood cell: MI-rm and bone marrow cells and suite:

The doctors picked the eve of from continuous alight fever."

Who's been eating my Corn Flakes?

Even with wide-awake little goldilocks like this around to keep. an eye ongthe supply, more families ran out of Kellogg's Com

Flakes this morning than any other cereal. It happens every

day, because Kelioggis Corn Flakes just naturally taste best to

more people. Always have. Still do. Ia it any wonder so many women pick up a spare package of I(ellogg's Corn Flakes every time they buy any cereal of any kind? ” '

FRESH from

CLEARANCE SALE

AUGUST 1th 'I'0I14th IIIDLUSIYE

BALANCE SPRING COATS AND SHORTIES AT REAL VALUES

RACK OF DRESSES-Silos T2 to 44 55.95

HOUSE DRESSESmlleg. 53.95 to 54.50 52.49

SLIGHTLY SOILED ILOUSES Mostly Large Sizes 51.00 each

MANY OTHER IARGAINS- . CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER -

BELLE'S SHOPPE

MONTAGUE PHONE 58

T0-DAY

Souris Theatre

PLAYING FRIDAY &

The Boy Frorn

A ON SUNDAY

grow trees in many areas of the

country where they do not grow .

I I I : - g . Speciai'Sunday Dinners will be sewed in The "of... 3m.,,., who Md ..1.;.,,i SATURDAY Oklahorna z .- .4 at 1. gisogi ”tRaii:ll:ow" Fintingh Room. Montague. every the Scarli;lir:::itanN countrie; Ins; August 6 & 7 and that ..g-.-',”g-u ttn ay or e res o t e season. Vein 58 0"VR3'- 1" an r l """" M UNIAGUE 933--hit: '33.:-ri”l”i?--'.?f4i w.."'i"'...;".. M050" T Adults 51.25 -. Children 75c M" "I" ' " " "L "

"One has to have special per- mission from the government there to cut a tree on orie'a own land. where only 2!) per cent of the timber limits are government owned." he s .

THE DISDN RESTAURANT , -

Moncron To Try 1 wt lcs Free Chemical

MONCTON (CF) - Mnncton will be the first city in Canada to ex- periment with s new chemical treatment designed to give ice-free roads.

Officials of Ice-Free Roads, Ltd.. announced Wednesday night that they would give the city 100 gallons of the chemical to experiment with. The company says when the chemical is mixed with road as- phalt it will dissolve snow in a mat- ter of hours.

Se'vcral areas in Canada are ex- perimenting with the mixture but until now, the chemical had always been used on open county roads. Moncton will be the first city to

W M THEATRE

MONTAGUE

FBI. - SAT. - 6 & '1 - ADMJONLY 40c & &

THUNDER BAY

Color -- James Stewart, Drew

oiwwsunillswi

Dinner served -from 4 to 7 Parties driving through may call and make reservations

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD News - sroosls

MAYF AIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, AUG. 5-6 - TIME 8:30 pm.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY

PRIDE UP THE BLUE GRASS

IN TIIRILLING IN COLOR

HORSE RACING STORY

GARAGE

MONTAGUE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOOPLE

IF we COULDMT CATCH A esmz. MAYBE A couemz 02 505T SOME- KIND or-'

; EGAD, eovs! LUCKY YOU RAN ACROSS ME INSTEAD OFA MOUNTAIN LYNX! You SURELY

HAVE HEARD OF MA::oiz AMOS 8.!-tOOPLE,EXPLORE , SCIENTIST, imeuron, eta GAME HUNTER wooosmnio-w

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