CCEASTERN
GUARDIAN
IN STOCK-All sizes in cement hitii-ks. also 4 inch field tile in Itllll it-ngths. Die k MacLean.. phone 128. Montague.
('1)VI:1HEAD PASTORAL Charge liuti-it Church of Canada. Serv- itcs. Sunday. May 27th. 1956. Slnuliope. 9:30 a.m.: Wesl CW0" in-.-nl, 11:00 a.m.; Covehead Road. 7.lo pm. Rev. Norman Green. p.lluii.xicl'.
PARISH OF Georgetown, Ang- Illllil Church of Canada, Holy Trin- uv tfllurcii. Sunday May 1-"7ll1. Trinity Sunday. 11 a.m. Holy Clim-
- nlllIll0l' and Sermon. Reverend W. G ilogg. Priest in charge.
GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge lulled Church of Canada. Ser- HILCS for May 27th -11:00 a.m- isiui-qeonz Sunday School. 10:00 lain; 2:30 p.m. Miiltown Cross: 700 p.m. Georgetown. Rev. W. A lPaterson, Minister.
ST. PE'I'ER'S BAY Pastoral rum-ge, The United Church of Can- aria. Service for Sunday, May 27th: Greenwich. Service at 9.30 follow- ed by Sunday School; St. Peters It'l'VICE at 11.15. Sunday School at
.1000: Marie. service at 7.30. Sun- dav School at 10.00 Rev. Russell AIMscLeod. Minister.
UNITED BAPTIST . Church. Plitintague charge. Sunday. May 27th: Montague 11 a. in. Sunday School 9.45 a. m.: SlUl'lle0I1 3 P-m-1 Murray Harbor 7.30 v-. mu .50"? services 7.00. This service will a "Dedication Service . Special mging will be presented. A spirit- llal inspiration awaits YOU Bl ""5 sci-vice. Ordinance of Lord's SuP- per at close of evening service. All are welcome. Rev. A. M. Ros ersoli. Minister.
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Personals
Miss Dorothy Shaw. Halifax. N. s. has the weekend guest of her rnollier. Mrs. Vernon Shaw. Brod- encll.
Mrs. Prue Vanldersline and her friend. Mrs. W. Johnson of Cal'tl3l'N Alix-rla are visiting at Vernon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake and family.
Hr Harry Higginbotham. Jr. returned to Halifax. NS- alter spending the weekend in Mont- ague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Well- ington Campbell.
in Albert Johnston. who recently graduated from Dalhousle Univ- ni-sitv is spending a few days til his home in Montague before ta- kini: up residence at l(lnE5l0l'- NS,
The many friends of Mr. Wal- lace Drake are sorry if! he" "I Ills continued illness. This gentle man is in his 95th year and has the appearance of a much y?lmK' or man. He still can listen ii: to the radio and enjoys readlnli ll” daily news.
Mrs. George MclnlyTP II” '” turned to her home in Cardiilllil lron1 Hamilton. Ont. where she spent three months vlslllnll ll" daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanigan. She also vis- ited another daughter and son-ln- law. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mac-
Donald.
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1954 Dodge Suburban Regent. Bargain for quick sale. In first class condition- Aso 1947 Mercury. I bit- : ll.
' BIOOIVIIM - BEIWIOI STATION - Montague
x
VALLEYFIELD Hall tonight at 8:30. see "Pampered Darling" and other program.
AT BRIDGETOWN Hall May 25th. "Civil Service" by Vernon River Players.
DANCE Gowan Brae School, Monday, May 28th. Good music.
"ON MAY 27TH. Services ill the United Church will be as follows- Mount Stcivart, L00 3. m.:Bris- to'i, 2.30 p. m., Rev. H. R. Bell supply minister.
UPTON Gospel Chapel, Dun- das. 10.30 Sunday School for-all ages; ll.30 breaking of bread; 7.30 Gospel service. Speaker, Mr. Sam Bears. All welcome.
THE FUNEIIAI. of the late Katherine MacDonald of Boston. Mass. formerly of Caledonia will be held from the Caledonia Pres- byterian Church. Sunday. May 27 at 1:15 p.m.
VALLEYI-'II-ELI) . ORWELL Head congregation services for Sunday. May 27: Valieyfield. 11 a. m.; Belle River. 3 p. m.: Orwell Head, 7.30 p. m. Rev. F. MacKin- non.
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Can- ada. Services Wood islands Cllurch. Sunday. May 27th. at it a.m.; Services Caledonia Church. Sunday, May 27. 7:30 pm. Stu- dent minister, Basil Lowery.
DUNDAS -. Annandale Circuit S. A. Constance. Pastor. Sunday May 27th: Annandale. Divine Wor- ship 11 a. m.. Sunday School 10 a. m. Dundas. Sunday School 10.30 a. m., Divine Worship 7.30 p. in. Please note change of hour. Sub- ject. ”Parable of the Dragnet".
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Cllarge. Tile United Church of Canada. Rev. J.M. Fraser. min- istcr. Sunday. May 27. Lower Montague: 9.45 a.m. Morning ser- vice alid Sunday School. Montague 10 a.ln. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning service and Junior Sun- tiny School. 1.30 pm. Mission Band. 7.30 pm. Men's Rally. Guest speaker, Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown. Special music. Every- body welcome.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. The Lord's Day. May 27: Montague. 10.00 a. in. Bible School. Parents. come and bring your children to this growing Bible School. 11.00 a. m. The Lord's Supper and Preach- ing. Sermon. "Exposition of Phil- ippians. No. 7": Murray River. 10.- 00 1:. nl. Bible School for ull. 11.00 IL m. The Lord's Slipper. Murray Harbour. 6.00 p. m. Bible School for all and the Lord's Supper. Combined EVRIIECIISLIL Service at Murray Harbour church of Christ at 7:30. Everyone welcome. Ken- neth T. Norris. evangelist.
:7sX Es-T
Post office savings banks in Can- ada. founded in 1068. had deposits of S37.792.000 in 1954.
United W.M.S. Meeting Held At Montague
Tile Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Trinity United Church. Montague, met in the church hall Tuesday evening. with nineteen members answering roll. Several guests were present from societies of surrounding districts. 1
A delightful sing song by the Canadian Girls In Training. op- ened the meeting.
"Life is a trust that tests us". was the subject for worship. which was led by Mrs. Leon Johnston.
Duriniz the business period the treasurer reported on the results of the recent thank offering ser- vice.
Mrs. Ethan Stewart read a let- ter from Presbyterial supply sec- retary. regarding types of articles required in Korea.
it was announced that the W. M.S. rally would be held in Mur- ray River in July.
Special speaker for the evening was Miss Elsie Hlckox who gave an interesting account on the life of the Indians in British Columbia.
A film strip”For God So Loved The World" was shown, following which the offering was dedicated.
Thirty-seven cards. seventeen treats. and sixty calls were re- ported for the month of May.
Mrs. Arnold Wightman offered her home for the next meeting.
Lunch was served and I social time enjoyed.
Outlook Good For Black Ducks
Mr. Harvey Moore of Moore's Sanctuary reports that there are signs already of a good supply Ol black ducks. The male ducks are returning to the P005 dally ll! numbers. but the female ducks are not doing so. which means they are setting. Gererally if a duck looses her eggs to predators or from some other cause. she will return to the pond. Very few have returned as yel-
Many people are SLOPPIDK ll ll"! sanctuary daily to have a look at the wildlife assembled. .... few people realize just how much land the sanctuary covert TM open part. or the water that can be seen from the road is a Vefy small part, the other portion mak- ing ideal cover for the birds.
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COLD HITS ONTARIO
TORONTO tCP)-Overnight temp- peratures dipped to a record low in many parts of Ontario extens- lvely damaging some crops. I-III weather office here said Thursday. Toronto had its coldest May 24 in 66 years. The early-morning tem- perature was 34. lust one deg"-'0 above the lowest reported since records were established here in 1840.
LEARNED FAMILY
Seven ancestors of the poet Ii ipii Waldo Emerson were min-
isters of churches in New Englunl.
i-i .
TO-NIG
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It comes siren-screaming out of the police files - - - the story of the Red Spot Criminals never told before! A story so sweeping it could only be told in feature-length on the giant screen!
l .11 l
S rid in G
nox omen oralns 1:30 ow an hoax
GEORGETOWN
Mr. Gerald F. Murphy, student-
at .St.. Dunsian's College is va- cationing at the home of his mo- ther, Mrs. Agnes Murphy.
Mr, Gr-raid 1). Murphy. Com- merce student at St. Dunstan's College is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.
Mr. George Stead of Upton was a recent visitor to Georgetown.
Mr. Allister MacDonald and Temple Macnullalti of Georgetown Royalty. were busincss visitors to Charlottetown on Friday, May 18th.
Mrs. Kimball Gotcll visited Charlottetown. on Friday, where she visited her father. Mr. Wil- frcd McQuillan who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Friends of Mr. Gordon Babln--
eau are sorry to hear that he has entered the Prince Edward Is- loxd Hospital for an operation on b foot and all wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hook and son Billy of Charlottetown. mo- tored to Georgetown on Friday.
May 17th. where they were holi-.
day week-end guests of Mrs. WI-ok's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Lavandier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Lav- ers and son Donald of Sackville. N.B.. motored to Georgetown on Friday. May ltith. where they were holiday weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Lavers.
Mr. William DcCoste of Char- lottetown. was a recent visitor to
Georgetown. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke. Jr
Mr. Raymond Soloman motored to Halifax. NS. on Friday. re- turning to Georizctown on Satur- day. May 19th. While in Halifax he was the guest of J. and M. Murphy Co.. and was conducted on a tour of this new factory. Mr. Soloman. is a member of the Georgetown Town Council and chairman of the School Trustee Board and conducts a business on Kent Street
Miss Shcila Scuily. student at Notre Dame Academy at Char- lottetown. spent the holiday week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scuily.
Miss Mary Lou Henry. student
at Notre Dame Academy. spent the holiday week-end as the guest
(.000 -ii I
.ws
WHITLOCII TIRE SERVICE
By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer DEEP RIVER, 0nt.. (CPi-Ca-
nadian scientists say new experi- ments with milk have given them renewed assurance that radioact- lva fallout from experimental atomic bomb explosions so far ap- pears to be harmless to health.
The tests. conducted in a spe- cial laboratory in this Ottawa riv- er village, show for the first time that the amount of I dioactivity -present in milk in its iiatural state - has increased I'l'lII'IlII.EIy since the United States. Britain and Russia began 'exploding atomic bombs.
HARD TO DETECT
Tests at the Deep-River labora- tory with milk powder samples manufactured in various,areas of Canada since the occurrence of atomic explosions show thdt inilk now contains a small amount of strontium 90.
Dr. Grummitt empiiasized in the strongest terms that the amount of radioactivity in the strontium is so small it can barely be detected. In fact. the activity due to the
I naturally occurring radioactive pg.
tassium in milk has always been
I a good deal higher.
"The a m o u n t of radioactive strontium detected in milk at pres- ent is reassuringly sliulit." said Dr. E. A. Watkinson. chief of the healili department's occupational health division.
"We expected we would obtain this result in our tests because we have known for some time that there has been a slight increase in radiodctivity throughout the world. We are reassured because our ex- periments appear to indicate that the amount of strontium 90 at pres.
lScientists Using Milk In New Atomic Radiation Tests
ent does not constitute a harmful effect on health." PROBLEMS EXPECTED
Quite aside from the question of fallout, atomic energy will continue to be developed for various peace- ful purposes and it is inevitable that some problems will arise. Health Minister Martin said re-
cently:
"Through the ages. each new sci- entiflc and industrial advance has brought with it new problems But nuclear energy is. in a sense. unique among scientific discover- ies in that preventive action against the hazards it may create now is being taken well in advance of its actual widespread develop- ment."
Most Canadians are beginning to realize there is nothing mysterious about atomic energy. Atomic radi- ation is something that has been with humans since the beginning of time and will be with them from now on. it now is being harnessed for the welfare of man- kind.
The Deep Rlver laboratory will be transferred to Ottawa and placed under the jurisdiction of the health department as soon as Chalk River scientists have trained a health department staff and de- veloped necessary testing equip-
ment. PLAN FURTHER STUDIES
The milk experiments are only the beginning of a long-range re- search program. it is the intention later to investigate other calcium- containing foods, soils and plant and animal life. Dr. Grummitt until it is moved to Ottawa.
"We are attempting to dcicrniinc
The laboratory will be headed by
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. lieiiry. Miss Hciiry limi as her guest. Miss Patsy Ligiitizer of Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. William While of Borden, motored to GL'0I'l.',Cll)Wfl, on Saturday. accompanied by their daughter. Miss Phyllis White of Moncton. N.B., alld were wcck-enii guests at the home of Mr. J. F Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Grant. school teacher at Newton Cross. was a weekend guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.
Mr. Floyd Landry. Charlotte- town. was the week-end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell motored to Stemon Park. Sum- merside and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack King.
Mrs. John R. Stewart of New Glasgow. N.S.. was a recent vis- ; itor to Georgetown. where she was -.the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A
B. Macconnell.
Mr. Emmcrson Llewellyn. crew 1 member of Dominion Government, illepartment of Public Works Dredge. Pownal No. 2. was a
week-end visitor to his home in
Georgetown
Mr. and Mrs. Jiitlson Baker and daughters, Heather and Holly of New Glasgow. N.S., motored to .Georgetown on Saturday, May
jltlth. and were week-eiid guests lot Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. l Mabel Lavers.
Mr. Richard Dr-Lory. Civil En- gineer. who is cmploycd by the lontarlo Hydro Commission on St. Lawrence Seaway project at Cornwall. Ontario. motored to the Province and was the holiday week-cnd guest of his parents. Mr. land Mrs. F. J. De-Lory. Accom- lpanying Mr. Debory as his guests liras Mr. Bob Flemming who is a soil engineer on the sosway pro- jcct
Mrs. Allan MacDonald and Miss Mary Mat-Donald. who spent the winter. in Boston, Mass. arrived .in Georcetown last week. where lthey will spend the slimmer at ltheir home on Kent Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Coidwell and family of Chaihanl. N.B.. spent the holiday week-and in
Gcorizctuwn. as the guests of Mrs. lColdwcll's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.
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whether the increase of radio- lactivity in the world's atmosphere will have I cumulative effect on llVl"E matter." Dr. Grummitt said.
"We are seeking thepanswers to many questions in the field of radi- iation. For instance, we want to know the behavior of radioactive strontium in the body."
Dr. Watklnson said scientists want to obtain as much informa- tion as possible on the health ll- pects of atomic energy.
. "Only by obtaining this informa- tion can the public be reassured about what is taking place. Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., and the dvvartmoiit of national health and welfare intend to provide this in- forniatlon to Canadians to enable them to hate in proper apprecia- tion of the problems involved In the development of atomic en- 9TE.V- '
NEEDED BY AUG. 1
With other members of the UN
Friday. May 25. 1956
The -egg.
Retired Sea gCciptain Dies lln Montague
The death occurred at his home. in Montague. P. E. I. on Sunday, May 6th. of Captain Davis West- haver. in his eighty-ninth year.
Captain Westhaver was a native of Lunenburg. N. S., and he fol- lowed the sea for many years. being engaged in the coastal trade. After retiring he lived in Montague for the past twenty-seven years. He was a member of the United Church of Canada. and was a chart- er member of Rising Sun Lodge, I. 0 0. F. of Lunenburg. N. S. 5
He is survived by his widow. and - by one daughter. Mrs. Allan A, Mosher, Montague; also by three
enburg and by one brother Andrew. in Vancouver. '
The funeral service was held from the home. on Tuesday, May it and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. .i.M. Fraser. who spoke words of comfort from the text:
”In the fourth watch of the night, Jesus went onto them. walking on the sea". The members of Trinity United Church Choir sang tho hymns: "There is a green hill far away". and ”Al)idc with me". Mrs. Douglas Cofiin sang the solo, "Hold my hand. precious Lord".
The pail-bcarcrs were: Chessel Anncar. .loiiii A. Annczir. A. . Wright. Athul MacKlnnon. Etnan H. Siewal't. anti Marshall C. Rey- noliis.
The lnterliicni uas in Lower Montague Ccllleti-ry.
' USED IN MEDICINE
grand-children and one great- grandson. He is survived also by one sister, Mrs. Moyie Beck, Lun-
lproduci of nitrates.
Most of ill unrlii's supply of iodine 'lihCS from Chile as a by-
colilmlttee. Canada is collecting ll"-lI'eIlmln8.Fy' measurements of aa- llllal, radiation background and en- vironmentai contamination caused by man-made radioactivity. The st-cretariat of the committee wants this lniorliiation by Aug. 1 and it will be considered at the next meeting of the committee in Oc- tohcr. 1 Tile studies by UN membe cuun- - ltries also involve the effects of llrradiation by internally-absorbed isotopes, the effects of external ra- - diation and exposures during med- ical and occupational procedures. The committee requested infor- mation on natural radiation and. -enrironinental contamination be-- l cause these physical measure- lnicnis are fundamental to scientific ; ievaluation in other fields. -. The long-range genetic effects of 7 rarliation cannot be evaluated VlllIl- 1 out a knowledge of the amount oft radiation from all sources to which ! humans. animals and plants havei been ex po s ed day after day i throughout their lives. .
"VERA
country-Do they escape?
Color - Silperscope Gary Cooper - Burt Lancaster - Denise Darcel - ' Caesar Romero.
Story-Two fisted cunning and fight for freedom-suspense and action-one mannered desperado. other -struggle for possession of gold-smuggling out of
Also cartoon and latest news.
TH EATRE MDIITADIIE
Fri - Sat May 25 - 26 Adm. 40-55
Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax
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