...-rauuv sans: today. 2-30- Co-op Store.

moonuacu Norton. - Dundas and Annandale United BID”-Bi Churches. Sunday. July eth. Arman- dale ii a. m. Duncan 8 9- m- ROV- 'Bruce Moore, Pastor.

-..'0N HAND new and used horse and tractor mowers, dump rakes, side-delivery rakes and loaders at MacLeod and Greene. Montague.

....-nwoaonsrnrrr - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan. M01111. Will! to announce the encasement 0! their daughter, Marie Lenpra. R.N.. to Joseph Bennett. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mclaaac. "Cherry Valley. marriage to take place on August 4th. .

mganruaxs Anna nouns! -.-Mr. nnli Macneod left yester- day on return to Montreal to re- sume hisjduties at the Royal Vio- tcria Hospital. after specifies the ' past three weeks at the 1101110 III I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathescn. Montazuh

, ..fsCOT'l'lSIl ' VIOLIN MUSIC ODNOERT and Dance following in Bt. Mary's Hail, Souris. Monday - night. July ilth, and in Beaver Club mil, Montague. Tuesday. JUIY eth- rhe popular Cape Breton violiniats Dan J. Campbell and John Camp- bell, accompanied .by that Master ; player "and composer. Den Rn MI” Donald will perform. All lovers "of the best in Scottish music should ,. hear .thls Concert. Doors open at V o'clocir..

....'SCl-IOLABSIIIP WINNER. - Congratuiationa are being extend- ed to Miss Mary J t, Montague. who was declared a winner of a

I scholarship from the P.E.l.,Drama -Festival. Miss Stewart was present- ed with the award for her lead- ing role as Verity in the 3-set play "The Feminine Touch" presented by the Y. P. U. of Trinity United Church. Montague, and which won

' the first award in the Drama Fes- tival.

..'C.G.l.'.l'. CLOSING MEETING -'.l'he closing meetlngof the C. G. I. T. of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held Priday afternoon at the home of the lead- er Mrs. Malcolm Macxenaie. There wake 10 girls present. Carol Boehner was elected president for the ensu- ing year, and the other officers are vice-president. Isobel Dewar; secretary. Rena Llewellyn: treas- urer, Marjorie Gulls. On behalf of the members, Carol Bosh pres- snted a gift and address of ap-

preciation to Mrs. Macliennie for her untiring work with the girls during the past year. Following a. period of singing and games a de- liciolu supper was served by the hostess.

. ' ..-auxruanv MEETING - The

I regular monthly meeting of the .Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague, was held Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Neill l-fooley. In the absence of the

, president, Mrs. i-looiey presided and -- the meeting d in regular form oy observing a minute silence. The axinutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Aitken, and were approved as read. "Roll call was answered by ii. mem- bers and there were a number oi guests present. Arrangements were

I finalised for the annual Legion picnic at Morrison's beach in July. Plans were discussed for holding an ice cream festival in July and committees weretappointed to at- tend to the details. The Sick Com- t'!i,' .mittee reported one member ill in J i hospital. At the close of the meet- i ing a. social hour was enjoyed with music by Mrs. Otis Jackson and Mr. Preston Jackson. A delicious

. - "lunch was served by the hostess f:fD9: ”and a committee of the.ladies.

Afirebamages . Canadian Legion - Home At Souris

....'!'ire of undetermined origin

last night gutted the interior of

the Legion home at Souris. Fire-

,men saved the shell of the build-

ing but the furniture and other

A -' iequipment inside was completely destroyed.

The outbreak began about mid- night. Damage was partially cov- ered by insurance.

Although there had been an electrical storm in the area it was conslde ed unlikely that the fire was caused by lightniig.

Piloi In News Is Brother Of (Montague lady

J! tithwillhze (of inieratmto the r den o on ague berton ,t the veteran Osman pilot. aneis bsham Boyd of Fillmore.

Best, who on we y reported

. . seeing strange flying objects about in miles southwest of Goose ass. Labrador. while flying a B.0A. . iiiane from New york to London. is

a Mother of Mrs. Gordon coffin

N of Montague. Mrs. Coffin lived in Aiberton and Montague where her husbend was chief accountant with

x the Bank of commerce.

Steel Arrives For 5 Bridge Appreeciioe

. I ...!Tha first steel shipments ar- ' 3; filn nlsontsgue this week for tiers of the approaches Montague bridge.,It is

.,,

e Eastern T Guardian or

I ssim-dry. JuIyis.1954 l'ho.Guer-lien

Page 5

...'No L065 purchased until further notice. Montague Furnishl ing Co. Ltd.

..-'VALI.li.'Yi"IEI.D-Orwell Iiehd congregation. Services for Sunday, July 4. Orwell Head 11 a.m.; Vai- leyfield 1:30 'p.m. A. C. Fraser, minister.

I

..'PAI.IlIl 0! GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity. (AnlI1can). Sunday. July 4th. Third Sunday after Trin- ity. lo a. in. Church School. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

Reverend W. G. I-logg.

..'IF' YOU All ONIOI IHOII the odd

HIJW at the M. F. schurmln 00.. Ltd. Their one Stop Building Service Offers provides you with everything you will need to carry out your project. ' '

' ...,'Vlll'l'lNG IN MONTAOUI - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stewart, Lexington, Kentucky, an Mn. 1!. W. White, Lancaster. hio.. are visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintances in Montague. Mr. Stewart is a brother of Mrs. Winni- fred Vlckers and Mr. H. Stewart. Montague.

. . Pereensle ....'Mlu Arletta Roche. KN.

Boston. Mare, is spending a "few weehs at her home in Cardigan.

Report Wharf Al Re-built And Large.

....'During the past week. a crew of workmen under the formanship of Mr. Henry Munroe, Montague. have been engaged tearing down the old coal shed formerly owned by Poole and Thompson, Ltd. The shed is located on the west side of the Government Wharf facing the boat dock. , , I

it is understood that following the removal of the old building, the present wharf will be rebuilt, the ground graded. and a new govern-

Moniague To Be New Shed Erecied

ment shed will be ereotedi, Plunge for the new wharf are scheduled to arrive shortly, and after these have been placed. the whole wharf will be tied in with stringers and waiings. The front of the wharf will be faced.'

when this is completed. and the ground graded. a cement founda- tion will be run for the building. which it is understood will be ap- proximately loii feet long by 40 wide. i

Speaking for the first time at the

will be the new commanding offic- er of the Charlottetown Corps, Sr. Major William Stanley, who arriv- ed on the Island Thursday, Major Stanley and his wife succeed Br. Captain and Mrs. Titoombe who have left to take up their duties in Toronto.

Coming from the North End Citadel Corps in Halifax, Major Stanley has seen 30 years of aer- vicse as e. salvation Army officer in a good many parts of Canada. He is a. native of Newfoundland and in 1924 graduated from the sal- vation Army;Tralning school in St. John's. .

After six years of labor in the Ancient colony, during which time he served at the Notle Dame, Lew- ieport and Buchans Mine. he was transferred to Chatharn. N. B. Be- fore leavingzhis native iland the young officer had conducted many missions and in small fishing areas saw as many as 200 become Sai- vationiste.

In 1030 he married Captain Mar- garet Dawe, a former Newfound- giri who had taken her training at the Toronto Training School. For the next ten years Major Stanley and his wife were stationed in the Ottawa Valley with headquarters in Montreal. During those depression years they were able to help a great deal, those who were in need of relief.

-The 67th annual meeting oi the Prince Edward Island Preebyteriai of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church in can- eda was held in St. James Church, Charlottetown yesterday. The morning and afternoon ' sessions were conducted by the president, Mrs. Andrew Jardine of Freetown.

In the morning the devotional service was inchargc of members of at. James W.M.s., Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. N. D. Macbean.

The greeting! of st. James W.M. S. were brought by Mrs. J. A. Mac- Millan who graciously welcomed all in attendance. Mrs. Frances Murray spoke in reply to the greet-

mg.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the recording secret- ary, Mrs. Hardy Ramsay of Tyne

Salvation Army Citadel tomorrow,

MAJOR (STANLEY runs over Al ,Locu SALVATION

ARMY CITADEL

subsequent service

The next field of service for the Stanieys was at New Waterford. C. 3., where they coupled with their regular duties the sad chore of bringing the news of loved ones missing or killed in the war. Their work also entailed the meeting of troops on their arrival from the battle fronts.

Successive periods of service at North Sydney and Whitney Pier concluded their service in Cape Breton. It was at this latter Corps that Major Stanley became very weu acquainted with Rev. Fran-ir Maciean who was then minister at saint Andrews United Church in Sydney. Two years ago Major and Mrs. Stanley came to their most recent charge at Halifax.

Major and Mrs. Stanley have a 20-year-old son who is a graduate of the Toronto salvation Army Training School. William Ralph Stanley was commissioned as a Lieutenant on June 26 and at pres- ent is assisting in the Moncton corps. A daughter Beverly Ann, aged ii lives with her parents.

The Stanley family. that is the brothers and sisters of Major Stan- ley. are all in the Salvation Army. A sister who went in training at the same time as the Major, is now saving in Newfoundland. Major Stanley associated himself with the Armyiat the early age of 13 and was active in its work until at the age of 21 he become engaged

in full time service.

Annual MeeiingiP. E. I. Presbyierial Of W. M. S Of Presbyterian Church

called as follows. Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean. Tyne Valley; Mrs. Fred C-mpbell. Grahams , Road: Mrs. Angie Kennedy, Murray Harbor North; Mrs. Oliver Alberton; Mre. Alexander Hilts, Kensington. For the credential committee Mrs. Francis Murray, Grahams Road and Mrs. I-liliia Cairns, North Tryon were appointed; for the com- mittee of resolutions and courtesies Mrs. Wiiiiamjlorbes, Bummerslde, Mrs George Jardlne. Freetown and Mrs. E. H. Bean. Kenaington were chosen.

Reports were brought by the see- retaries as follows: The correspond- ins secretary. Mrs. T. H. B. Somers who gave an account of statistics, boxes sent to mission fields and subscriptions to "The Message"; the literature secretary. Mrs. Robert

Valley. The nominating committee was

Jardine who reported the literature and studies used by the different

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.1 Hereis The Shoe, Now For The Luck

Arthur Walsh, driver of the above C.N.R. truck, wasn't looking for luck yesterday but had a bit tossed his way in the form of a flying horse-shoe which landed in the wind- shield as shown in the picture. It is reported that Mr. Walsh had parked the truck near Home's on Weymouth Street and a horse owned by Thomas H. Mill's Meat Market,

passing by it pulled a shoe which went flying through the air,

truck wind-shield.

auxiliaries: the home mission sec- retary Mrs. Allan Campbell, re- ported receipts from home missions and boxes sent. to fields and port workers: the home helpers report. writing by Mrs. Larter, was read by Mrs. D. Derrach; the leper baby fund by the treasurer, Mrs. Brewer Linkietter was read by Mrs. Heck- bert: the financial report by the treasurer Mrs. Harold Hail. At the conclusion of each report Mrs. R. R. Hurst gave a brief analysis of it. She stressed the outstanding items and brought up interating matters for discussion.

The president -spoke briefly of missionary work on the Island and elsewhere and expressed her ap- preciation in the increase in inter- est snd financial strength as shown by the reports.

The meeting closed with the Benediction by Miss Mary Mac- Kenzie, deaconess at Ti-yon.

AFFTERFNOON SESSION

The devotional service was con- ducted by Mrs. Horace Paynter of Kelvin assisted by Mrs. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River.

The minutes of the afternoon were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ramsey. and approved.

The Moderator of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery ,Rev. Donald MacKay, who is also a life member of the W.M.S. brought greetings from the Presbytery. He

ing for the ministry he learned to build houses and boats, printing, biacksmithing, tailoring and equip- ped himself for every need that might arise. It was said of his mission field that when he came there were no Christians and when he left there were no heath- en. She told of the preparation of George Nichol Garden for the ministry; of his marriage and his arrival with his wife at the beautiful island of Erromango which was peopled by degraded savages; of his work there for four years and of the cruel death of himself and his wife at the hands of the natives they had served. When news of their deaths came his brother, then training for the ministry. determined to take his place. This he did and he too literally gave his life to Erromango.

Rev. Donald Nicholson who at- tended the General Assembly held

NOTICE

A special subscription for the relief of the family

coming to a stop in the -Barter's Film Lab.

in St. Andrew's Church, Toronto. brought ”Gleanlngs from the As. sembiy". He spoke of the -retir- Ing moderator, Dr. W. A. Cam- eron, who has given outstanding service to the Presbyterian Church; of the new moderator, Dr. J. W. L. MacLean; of the largest budget since 1925; of the extenscive missoinary enterprise needed as much now as in the days of the Gordon brothers sac- rificial work.

The report of the committee was read Frances Murray.

credential by Mrs.

OFFICERS ELECTED

The report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. Alex- ander I-liitz and the officers were elected as followu-

President. Mrs. R. R. Hurst, Ch't.own: Isl: vice-pres., Mrs. F. A. A. Mulch. Ch'town; 2nd vies.”-9,...

Mrs. Brawn Linkietter. Kensingv ton; 3rd vice pree., Mrs. A. M. Green, New London; 4th vice pru., Mrs. R. A. Mackenzie, Bei- fut; 5th vice pres., Mrs. C. L. MacLure, Murray Harbor North; dth-vice prea.. Mrs. W. P. Cam- eron, North Tryon; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Hardy Ramsay. Tyne Valley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis Sadler, Ch'town: liter- ature aecretary. Mrs. Robert Jar- dine, Freetown; Mission Band secretary, Mrs. George P. Mac- Leod. New London; Glrls' Work secretary, Miss Mary Macxenzie, North Tryon; Home Helplrs Sec- retary, Mrs. Rendle Larter, Char- lottetown: Home Mission Secre- tary. Mrs. Allan Campbell, Long River; Message secretary. Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Montague; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Hail, Summerside.

Rev. 'l'. H. B. Somers gave the prayer of dedication as officers were installed.

A standing vote of appreciation was given to the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Andrew Jardine.

The meeting closed with the Benediction by Rev. Donald Mac- Kay.

EVENDWG SERVICE

The evening service was con- ducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers who read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer.

The report of the committee for resolutions and courtesies was read by Mrs. E. H. Bean. Thanks were given to God for His many blessings; to the president and executive for their services; to St. James congregation for the use of their church and to the women of the church for the hospitality; to Mrs. Hurst for advice and as- sistance: to Mrs. J. A. MscMiilan, Mrs. Putnam, Rev. Donald Nichol- son and Rev. W. H. Brown for inspiring addresses. The report promised greater co-operation with the new executive: to live and work by their motto-"The World for Christ"-and to increase help to the missionaries.

In the absence of the recording

noon meeting were read by Mrs. Louis Sadler.

Rev. T. H. B. Somers spoke of the passing in this last year of two good friends of the W. M. 3. Dr. Kler Fraser and Rev. G. E. Webster both of whom gave to the church here and the church at large a lifetime of service. He welcomed the new minister of Zion, Rev. W. H, Brown who gave the address.

Mr. Brown in speaking of the building of the tabernacle refer- ' red to the command: "See that ' thou make all things according to the pattern." So God today must be made accord- ing to the new pattern given by Christ, who changed to a better spiritual and moral pattern. Money is needed but members

'9Dx9. secretary the minutes of the after- A

CAPITOL

Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

- NOTE - Until further notice there will be One Matinee Satur- days at 2:30 p.m. only.

NOW SHOWING

"ass RIVER SHORE" Rex Allen. and Koko

"JUNGLE RAIDERS” No. 12

nor. - rur.

Q E. 1'1 the New and Moet'

the church of '

stressed the need for all to be. "missionary-minded." Mrs J. A. Msciidillan, who was

one of the delegates to the Pre- Assembly Congrus of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, brought an interesting account of the meetings. There were thousand delegates in attendance. The theme of the meeting was: "All for Christ and Christ for all." There were outstanding speakers on all phases of the church's work. She told of the church's plans for the up-building of Christian edu- cation, the development of dis- cipi ”lp and stewardship and the surrender of time. talent and pos- suions to the glory of God.

An impressive memorial service was led by Miss Mary Irving and flowers were placed on the table by Mrs. E. 0. Saunders in memory of those who had died during the year.

The report of the mission bands was read by the secretary. Mrs. George P. MacLeod, who reported an uraging increase in the number of. bands. Zion Band won the banner for this year's work. Min Mary Meefcensie reported for girls organisations.

Mrs. Putnam of Belfast prefac- ed her address with the reading of a newspaper item from .thc re- port of a meeting of the P. E. I. Presbytery which told of the de- cision of the Presbytery to erect a. calm in memory of the Gordon brothers. Rev. George Nichol and Rev. James Douglas Gordon on land donated by a member of the Gordon family.

In her address Mrs. Putnam spoke of the determination of Rev. John Geddie. who in spite of opposition and numerous handi-

over one

caps, was the first missionary sent from Canada. Besides study-

' ' . is conveniently located on : MAIN smear. Momaoue

of Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Halloran of Greenfield, who lost their home and buildings Wednesday, June 23, will be taken in Charlottetown on Monday, July 5. Collectors from Greenfield and vicinity will call on the business men and others.

SA N I T 0 N E WINS ASGAIVN

Congratulations to. Miss Marie Gallant as "MISS

SANITONE" on winning the Kinsmen's Popularity Contest and on being crowned ”Charlottetown's Pea-

nut Queen." MISS SANITONE (Miss Marie Gallant)

Sanitone offers you now, as always, the finest In dry cleaning.

The Sanitone method. is TOPS in the industry; so when you need DRY CLEANING SERVICE it is ,'ust as well to have the best; because it costs no more.

Your Sanitone Cleaners in Charlottetown are

NEW METHOD CLEANERS

Dial 7366

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Dial 6501 (The Homes of Better Dry Cleaning)

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Wish to announce the appointment of

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Reid's Farm Equipment

(Continued on page iii)

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