The Eastern Guardian

Monday, May 10. 1954 _

The Guardian

Page 5

_‘_4-D3, P. MlcIN'I'YBE will be‘

....'CAMEl|A CLUB MEETING-

absent from his office on Monday The Montague Camera Club held

“rd Tuesday. May 10 and 11 in- tluslve.

*REGULAR ROM: and school air-eting in new school. Monday. May 10 at B pm. An interesting progtlm is planned. All are urged to attend.

-Luvs FOR or-;'rlton' — commander and Mrs .A. Btsnhope Macbeod. who recently motored from Alaska left Saturday for Tor- onto and Detroit. Commander Mac- Leod is s. son of Mrs. A. J. Mac- Leod. Montague. and for the put rear was stationed at Whittier. l\lhslfB..

...'MOTHE_ll‘S DAY SERVICE- ,\ vcry imprcssive Mother's Dav grl‘\'l(‘8 was held at St. Andrcw’s Presbyterian Church, Montague, coilrluctcd by the minister, Rev. lliillald A. Campbell, who preach-

...z an inspiring sermon using for‘meetlng will be at the home oft

~..< tcxt isliinh 66-l.'i. “As one ximni his mnthcr comiorlclh. so .i:‘.l I comfort. you." Special music ll"lUClPd a beautiful solo "My .\inihi~i-'s Prayer. sun: by Mr. Bob \luirny, and ii selection "A Child's rmycr." by the Junior girls cholr.|

..'.10lNS DRUG STORE s'l‘AFl'-‘

.l.m~lleson's Pharmacy at Mont- acile has secured the valuable ser- \i(‘P5 nf Ml‘. Roland Diamond. Charlottetown drugglst. who has had twenty-seven years experience in the mid at Wol'tl1y's Drug

Store. Having been associated withl the pharmaceutical trade for so!

many years. his experience and? lmowledgo are not of small mess-l lire, and have grown witll the ad-' miles of» science in pharmacy. Mr.l Diamond is marrled,ant:l hasthreev i~li;:drcn: a daughter married in Pictou. N. s.; a. son Ronny in Kingston. and mother son Rollie at-‘curling P.W.C. Mrs. Diamond liill join her hllsband in Montague lll‘\t month where they will take up residence. .

Men‘: Association _i Hear Mr. Gamble '55

On Monday. May 3rd. St. David's Association at Georgetown held their final meeting for the season in the Church hall. Thfi took the tnim of a Father and Son ban- iymi and was well attended.

Special visitors from Charlotte. lnvn were Mr. Fred Gamble. Mr. J. McNr-lir. Mr. Sydney Green. Mia Keenan. and Mr. Rupert Mc- Kay.

The visitors and members en- jnycfl an excellent supper served by the ladies of the W. A. This list followed by a sing-song. dug. in; which a fine solo was offer- ed by Mr. Rupert McKay. Mr. Tom Renton, a well-known mem- he" of St. David's Men‘: choir, ihrn Joined his resonant bass with Mr. McKay in a pleasing duet.

During the business session. Mr. McNnlr gave details of the United Church Conference to be held‘ in Sat-kville. it has been decided to clllcrtaln the delegates in Char- lniiriolvn during one day of the t‘<\tlif‘rl‘nCP. and the sum of 35 was donated by the Georgetown As- snclailon to help defray the ex- penses of this trip.

A vote of thanks was tendered in Mrs. E. Easton for secretarial‘ lwrk done on behalf of the snrlatlon.

Mr. Fred Gamble. general sec- relary of Charlottetown‘: Y. C. A. and guest speaker of the eve- ning. was introduced by Mr. Jack l‘vlcNail‘. His subject was ‘The Pmvor of Words.’ The inspiring pfl‘i\'f"l‘ of the good word. the kind- iv and encouraging words given whrn they are most needed. to- getlier with the profound influ- ence of good example. As I living mpnncnt of this philosophy. the star-akor referred to Dr. Albert Si'h\\'citzPr, celebrated medical missionary, who is renowned not rnrrt-ly for what he has achieved. but for what he has given up, the l.)(‘lif.‘I‘ to serve the greatest num-l lwr nt ilndcrprivlleged peoples of of the world.

Mr. Gamble also cited the ad- vr-rsir aspect of the power of unrds. Those spoken hastily, with lack of kindnt-ss or even deliber- a'v- malice, and the untold dam- :ii:c they can cause in the lives of llillll strangers and loved ones. Dr.‘ krhiwitzcr. who is eminent as mllslclan. philosopher. biographer aiirl theologian, renounced fame lllltl income in the middle of his

l"rll<-pcan career to become a )1‘l‘7lt sui-goon and ll|‘0"‘"\l"°'“ i'll‘lSlI.'ll] missionary In the na- liii-s of equatorial Africa. MI‘-

(‘mnble showed his listeners that thniigll we shall never rise (0 siirh heights of service. we have our golden opportunities no less important, in the power and mi- iiiio of our own ‘words and influ- ence nn our neighbours and those we meet in everyday life.

Rev. W. Paterson called Ul)07\ Father Cotton to respond to this inspiring address. Whkh ht ‘did must adequately. at the same time shim-ing his equal admiration and knnwli-dge of the work of Dr. Schix-cilzcr.

The meeting was brought to I cnnrliisinn by the president. MI‘- Harry Ynrston. leadlna the rath- -ring in the hymn "Blest be the Tic that Binds."

_

Favor was made from flu Ind mm in Italy in 1297, but a similar

Braces: was used ‘by the Chlnesel

centuries esrllcr.

WATCH FDR

l-‘uriher Announcement ._ _Gula 24th May Sports for School “ children. Races, Grimes. etc. supper and dance evening In— PARISH HALL. SOURIS Smfrisored by Souris Branch * Canadian Legion.

‘L Lobster same 7''? ‘ --s -... . .

a is,

As-'

its regular meeting at the home of Miss Jean MacDonald last week

with the president, Mr. Gilbert Clements presiding. There were twelve present. The minutes of

the previous meeting were read and approved. One new mem- ber was welcomed. During the hu- siness meetlng it was decided to older prize ribbons for the month- 'ly competitions and a donation was received from each of the members towards same. A com- mendable number of entries were handed -in for the monthly com- petlilon entitled "Animals". The ,members were then shown two ivory interesting moving picture: rntitled "Song of the Skl" and i“Rythm of the City" followed by the educational slides called “Snap That Picture". Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by lseveral of the members. The next

;Mlss Joan Johnston. and on the llunt-h committee are Miss John-

:ston and Miss Anna MacLaren.

Personals

..'Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Lar- kin. and tlicir children left Satur-

lday for Boston_ Mass, where they

will take up residence.

..'D.-. and Mrs. Malcolm Beck of ilrfalifax were visitors to Montague. [guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W V Beck.

Souris United Church Guild

..‘The April meeting of the St James United Church Ladies’ Guild, Bouris, was held at the home of Mrs. J.R. MacLeall with the president. Mrs. A. H. small- wood presiding.

The meeting opened with them members present repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison and the devotional period led by Mrs. J. Macl..achlin and Mrs. N. MacDon- ald.

one visitor, Miss M. Hulsm of

Springfield. who is visiting with Mrs. Ray Leard. was welcomed to the meeting by the Guild mem- bers. ‘ The minutes of the March meeting were read and Approved and the treaauzer reported the bank balance to date.

The visiting committee reported 'one call during the month. | The next meeting is to be held ‘at the Church Hall and the host- ess for this meeting ,will be Mrs N. MacDonald.

There being no further business the meeting adjourned with the Mlzpah Benediction repeated by the members.

During the social hour, follow- ing the business meeting, a delic- } ious lunch was served by the host- less assisted by the lunch commit- . lee. .

CANADA GROWTH AHEAD

MONTREAL (CP) —— Sir Douglas Copland, Australia's high commis-

Canada is the only country out- stripping Australia in the rate of economic growth. Addressing the Women's Canadian Club, he said Australia. however. is exceeding

M- Canada in the rate of population

growth. resulting largely from im- migration.

Graduating

..'v~o\

s ' rf ‘ W. B. Maclntyre iabove). son of Dr. Preston Maclntyre and Mrs. Macfntyre. Montague, P. E. 1., a member of the grlidilniing class in the Facility of Dentistry. Dalhou- sie University. who has bcen

'awsrdeci the Dr. Frank Woodbury

Memorial Pi-in-s for the best thesis

and the highest marks in the in-

ilrmsry.

4

‘Souris Theatre

MONDAY - TUESDAY May 10 and 11

i l l l I

i | .

-Illl.l'.3.§'.m'=l— tlllll [I11 h ‘7

WARNlRPlioNl(t SOUNI)

sioner in Canada, said Thursday,

/ldjudicalion Of ‘Musical Festival

1

‘Entries Completed '

Adjudication at the ninth P. E. 1. Musical Festival was completed Saturday morning at P.W.C. hall. the Commllnity Centre and St. Peter's Hall.

The adjud.'lcators the Festival committee for -a. Job well-done. Adjudlcator A. Strolli- bergs said he didn't. expect to find such scope here and was surprised at the variety of classes entered. He said that in future perhaps more attention could be given to more advanced classes. to include art songs and Beethoven-class of piano music.

Adjudlcators Wharram commented ci-llent spirit found at this festival.

congratulated

13:. Terry and F‘.

fine opportunity for both perform- ers and audience to learn and lo compare music. For performers, alone. he said. they have a. chance

to an audience and to adopt ssense of mission about their music.

The following are the results available at time of publication:

P. W. C. HALL Saturday Morning session

Class 131, Bum solo. Junior open. 11 years and under—l. Aus- tins. Kennedy. Mt. Edward Road.

Class 140. piano duct. 18 years and undei--1. Kenneth MacKen- zis and Alan Macxenzie, Char- lottetown, 88; 2. Margie Jsrdlne and Janet Mathieson, Charlotte- town, 82; 3. Austlna Kennedy and Mflldfl Rogerson, 31.

Class 130. piano solo. J nlor open. 11 years and under— . Wallace Platts, Charlottetown, 84: 2. Maids Rogcraon. Charlottetown, E2; 3. Austins Kennedy, '19.

Class 128. piano solo. 16 years and under—l. Audrey Miller, sum- mersldie. 78; 2. Frances Clark, Charlottetown, ‘I7; 3. Ethel White. 76.

Class “A, boys‘ duet—l. Wins- ton Roberts and Joseph Connlck. Kinlrora, '18; 2. Blair Wood.Marsh- field and Barry Diamond, Char- lottetovm, 7'1, tied with Donald Dover and Donald Johnstone, 'l'l.

Adjudicaicr, Mr. A. Strombergs: presiding officer_ Mrs. George D. Agnew: platform secretary. Mrs. J. G. MacLean: awards. Mrs. E. G. Piatts.

COMMUNITY CENTER.

on the ex--

Mr. Terry said these festivals are at

to learn how to project thenlaelvcs.

Murder Charge To Follow Shooting

HAMILTON. (CP)—l.loyd Astley Webb. 30, will appear in court Mon- day on a murder charge arising from the shooting of a Bellevllie area _woman with whom police said he has been living in s north-end apartment.

Police say Mary Carter. also 30, was chat between the eyes with a ircvolver early Saturday. She died later in hospital despite seven hours’ work by surgeons to save he: life.

Webb, who formerly lived in the West Indies. was taken to the pol- l ice station for questioning. Later in the day, police charged him with murder.

Inspector of detectives Walter Hagan said Webb told him the ,couple left the apartment together Friday evening. Webb said he drove the woman to an east-end thesue

builders’ exhibit. He sold thsz, when he returned at 2:55 s.m.. he found the dying woman lying bleeding on the bed.

,Soys Montreal Not lflound By Decision

MONTREAL, (OP) — Judge Georges Robert has ruled that Montreal is not bound by a Supreme Court. of Canada decis- ion which gave Wltneuea of Jeho- win the right. to distribute relig- ious pamphleta in Quebec City . without a police permit.

Judge Robert gave the decision Friday in ordering three men, charged with distributing circui- nrs without a permit, to appear for trial May 2'7.

The Montreal executive commit- lee, said the Judge. had the power to govern the distribution of pam- phlets. The crown. he continued. was not charging that the accused were Witnesses of Jehovah or that they were -distributing religious lmsterlal.

The Montreal by-law was differ- yent from the Quebec City one on which the Supreme Court. judge- .mcn:t was based_ he said.

1

Class 81, boys’ solo. 15 years and under—1. Eugene Donahue, Corn- wall, M; 2. Blair Wood. Marsh- fleld, 83; 3. Donald Johnson. Char- lottetown. and John MaoMshon, Klnkorn, 82.

Adjudicaior, Mr. 1.‘. Terry; pre-

siding officer, Mrs. Lorne C. Call- Ebeck; platform secretary. Mrs. '.Fred Hickox.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FINAL!

and he himself went on to s homal

l Georgetown and O O O Vicinity ,.'A Dental Clinic is being held for children in Georgetown and is

room on the sccond floor of the Post Office Building. In charge of llhe Clinic is Dr. A. S. Frank of Lcharlottetown and he is assisted by Miss Anna Phillips, RN.

l Mr. Peter Sinclair of Montague. Dominion Goverrunent Department lot Fisheries Official was a busi- lneas visitor to Georgctovrn on ‘Thursday, May 6.

I Mr. Richard DeLory, who has‘ been visiting his parents, Ml’. and Mrs. F. J. Debory, left on Thurs- idsy. May 6, on I. visit to Sydney, N. S.. from where he will proceed to Halifax, N. 8., for the Gradua- ,tlon Exercises of Nova Scotin |Technlcsl College. when he will graduate with a Master of Engl- neerlng (civil) Degree.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boudre-

situated in the former Red Cross’

iault, attended the Dinner Meeting of the Island Union Institute. which was herd at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Sunday evening. May 2. Mr. Boudreault was a rep- resentative at tile various meetings of the Institute of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees.

The many friends of Mr. E. B.

to Georgetown. Mr. McLari‘n ro- turned on May 1st from Hamilton. Ont., in which city he and Mrs. McLsren spent the winter guests of their daughter and son- ln-law, Rev. and Mrs. Melville Ailken. Mr. McLaren also spe C. M. S. Duffin

r. Mrs. of

Thorndale.

malning in excellent health. does not intend to make the pl'utl'act- ed trip to the Island just at pre- sent. All her friends in George- town wlilh her continued good health and welfare during her so- journ in Ontario. During his fir few days in Georgetown. Mr. Mc-

Congratulated By Adjudicator

“Miss Kathleen Hornby and her strong ensemble are to be congratulated for keeping a string community alive”. said adjudicator A. Strombergs during last week's Musical Fes tival. Members of this group are pictured above: (Seated) left to right: Lona Scott, Joyce England. Norma Gay. Don aid Webster. Carrie Good, Frances Johnson, Beverly Mac- . Gregor. Freddy Richards, Willard MacDonald, Miss K. Horn by, Janet Wood. Kathryn MacLeod, Janet Gay. (Standing):

Gary Chipman, Maurice Peters, Donnie Good, Mrs. K. A. Parker (piano). Aline COI‘COI‘an. N001 MaCD0Ugal- ’

- - :.. lll.cl.~liti-,t~ lj welcomm mm b=“k1f.E’}‘.‘2;l......l2f ‘.24.. c:*.:;.l:..‘.i

RSV

m cllarge for the past seven years. t

some time with another daugh- te

M,.5_ McLa,.en, whm. Loren was the guest of Mr. and spending a good winter and rt» Ml'5- E‘l“"'”d E“5t“”'

,1 lvfarilinttan and Brookly

Molilaiue Man -Attending Course

....'Mr. H. J. Hynes. Monta_Zl-If- supel‘Vll’0l' of schools in Kings county, is one of VI group 01 7° cducntionists meetlns ‘M53’ "1 Edmonton, Alberta. to stud)’ _DT°b' it-ms of educational leadership ’In local communities. The nial0l‘|'¥ of the supervisors are from P79‘

dominantly rural areas.

The meeting is actually a short. course for school superintendent: who are selected by the Provin- cial Department of Education of each of Canada’: ten Provinces. It is offered by the Canadian Dd- ucnilon Association in conjunction with the faculty of education It the University of Alberta.

The course is made possible by the co-operation of all Provinces and a grant from the W. K. Kel- logg Foundation, Battle Cree‘. Michigan.

3 MAY 29TIl

iBal‘tcr's Film Lab.) New Minister is Welcomed

/

ristoplier

'-

—r-id =?_

Campbell.

Donald A. (nhovc), Mrs. Campbell. and their young rlauzlllcr received I| cordirll

....‘ReV.

wnlconio to Montague this wot‘:

ST. lll.lllSTAll’S AIIDITORIIIM 8:30 P.M.

\ I l I I NIE ' an’; ".4-

mi \5 m*~—:- _

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS LYRIC TENOR

“Tickets to this concert of our best loved song! sung by the world's greatest lyric tenor, are on sale at:

TOOMBS MUSIC STORE

MILLER BROS. LTD.

REDDIN BROTHERS

ENMAN DRUG, S’SIDE

FOLEY’S DRUG. S’SIDE

Prices: $1.25 (Reserved Section) and $1.00

.» ‘.94 *:.'+"*t"‘

/ O

i t-. -4

I

where thcy have taken up rosi- done: in the Presbyterian Church manse. Rev. Mr. Campbell. who is familiarly known here. is the son of Mr. rind Mrs. .lolin Archit-

has acccptcd the prlstr-ral cliargat

of Montalzllv-Cardigan-Lorne Val-. lay Prr*sb_\'tt'rlan congregations,‘ 'uflfl comcs here frnin New London

\\’iH‘l'P he ministered to lllrltl

~AC

LONG TUNNT-TL

The llfld0l‘Vl‘5lt8l' tunnel between. n in New? York, opened ill 1950, runs 9,117 feet. ‘

5

ONDAY and TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "DANGEROUS CROSSING"

HOBSON STORY

‘T56

V Csllum, Charlottetown. B2; 3. Myr-

I MORNING SESSION 1 Thursday «Afternoon ‘

Class 12, girls’ solo. 18 years and‘, uiuur (blgh)—l. Maids. Rogeraomr Chan 12!. pl-no. rural iwlall-. ll Charlottetown, ea; 2. Joyce Mac-die-I: gold uI:ide§—1.“AnneG1ixirci;. or l an acque ne I an , nl I-fackock, Surnmerslde, so. HM: 2. Iéouge Mlacl-lea-n. 'I‘tyneN V-)1]- Clan 73. girls’ solo is min ey. an eorize men. on - and under (low) ~1.' Elizabeth lam. 83; 3. Sandra Birch. Port]-Iill,

' Brookins, Kenslngton, 80: 2. Doris'Cecells. MacNeill. North Rustico,

‘ Andrew, New GI ow, 18; 3. Janelnernsdetta Power. Tracadlo Cross. Wood. Msrshfleld, '16. |82.

THEATRE

MONTAGIIE

MOI. — TIIES. 8.30 I|.I|.

Mu, """" onus '

o'é’iluull-llgluuus UNA """ NC“ I!

"‘“l‘.‘-i-'.l."s‘tll‘°"

MURRAY RIVER, MAY 10- 11 -— 8:30 P.M. MONDAY E TUESDAY

“WHITE CORRIDORS"

Starring Google Withers and Godfrey Tearlo ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

/

».»-:a. «was,

or iluu llaclilllllls .2 llllmil luuiril. ' rm. louls fe lloclitilolln...-....

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

pluses: snwann

LT_Ire tmm sfllo th"c ivo

‘Tirade were Martin Luther’: words-as they root-eel across Europe and the world to break the shackles binding the conscience of man.

"If I have spoken evil- boor, witness against mel No man can com-/I ' _ mood my conscioncolj

'Thi£ was the powerful ‘ "protest that ignited tho‘ 3 Great Reformation ..'. the storylof a magnificent mo- ; lion picture for our A timel

SEE IT

FROM THE * ‘ - - , BEGINNING rid-Foreverf; PRICES FOR THIS F.NGA(iiEMF.NT

.\l.\'rlNr.r‘s r;vr..\' l\‘(iS Adults...... 50: Adults......75c Children . . . . 25c Children . . . . 50¢

T0-DAY — rue. — WED. - ‘mull.