12:9? -E!G.HT THE EA

STERN GUARDIAN

in store in large quantities. Paint. up--look up. See us. Stewart J: Beck.

. l Bruce )l.nl'lu-r. Miss Joyce. Wlgglntun. Plus Mcltlnnon. i a .l(iI NI (II UIIUI-'IiOH'V' Waldnn Lovers. ' " The C-ti.ii'(li.iii iii.ix im liniiglit t th following places In Montague: mug llnnir I” .lllI.liII, .iml (itmrdlln Office; in Georgetown: TIC You Oflitt-; in 5-iiirix: The Snark Bar and H. Richard! II lot I ,.,g , . , ...: ......L.L:.?.. i .. '-ll -T tltl2'l l- II i- .i' in st Stilt R.-t.V(il-Ii. l(l tiserl Pep L; fur V . Iv ..i'! i:tii,:.o-s iii grmri repair. All glim- ' Tli...i.; .I'lIl't”I Hnrgaiii pritvs. Stewart N ilvtlx. ii 'mIlIIII V. I I i II I I I. KVr - '--nu t ii i ' 1 I 'I:SAIIN PAINT and ii I L. '3, aw ' cc -' - ill M l-HIMVIP lmtisr paint now vairicri

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AGENTS:-)It)N'fH;l ll: I';irold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn.

IN6! Eh.

..5l3TION NOTIGE

I'ilt'l'l'llllli0il oi elet-trio power i .i:i llllti zitijaceiit areas, on Wed-

Nil

1.'3iiri.

hctwocn the hours of

tr.-.iilit-r pcrniitting. for the pur- .... it) allow for Montague bridge

15.”. -- '3'l'IRILLING HITS - 2

ETQL T0-DAY wen.

91- DAN

-Aovgmcm 1

UREi

Electric Co. Ltd.

5 THIS EXTRA HITS

JANE GREER tuii MEDINA

. KEENAN WYNN " at Burton , . !1'd-'liM-

"III

- 7:00 WITII LAST C()lIIPI.ETE

SIIUH AT 8:30 P..VI.

'DAN('l'. Hall. George- town, Wednesday. 'Jul,r 22.

.."I)ANCl-I lll Lower Montague, July Zlst. Tuesday night. Canteen service. Good music. Door prize.

.-lTTl:1N'l'I()N members of Acme and Hillside Lodges I. 0.0.)”. An- nual picnic at Brudenell, Wednes- day afternoon. Bring the family. Cars leaving hall at 1:30.

' .nVISl'l'lNG IN HALIFAX-Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, Car- digan. with their cousin. Miss Maiy Broderick are visiting relatives in Halifax. Miss Broderick, who is the daughter of the late Walter Broderick. formerly of Ttgnish, is a frequent visitor to the Island. She 35835 that it still holds for her all ithe charm and beauty that she il8I'I'l8ITII3Cl'5 from her first visit as get child.

l .. ..'ASSIGNED TO SOUTH AMER- ,l('A sister Leo Marie lD0ll'Dni of lst. Charles. P. E. I. is one of the 51 llvfaryknoll Sisters to receive foreign .niission assignmeiits this year. She ;li'lII go to Chile. South America. An- other Canadian assignee is Sister "Mary Antonia l..oPresti, Agincourt. '.0nt. going to BOIll'l8.. Sister Leo ,Marie, formerly Miss Alice Geral- ,diiie Doirnn, is the daughter of jlvlr. and Mia. Leo G. Doiron of St. Oharles. She is a graduate of the . New Acadian School and St. Mary's icoiivent. Souris. For two years .be'forv her entrance at .Vfaryknoll. iin September l9-19. Sister Leo lMa!'l9 taught school in Charlotte- i town.

. 1. mlvliss Ennl A. MacKenzie. Moni- iagtie. spent a few days iii Dundas guest of Mrs. Hamid Dockcndorfl.

.."Ml55 Mary E. Campbell and Miss Lottie MacDougall. Charlotte- town. were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Dundas.

Personals

GHATHAM BASED

Continued from page 5

tutc look after the food require- ment: for the day and they will liare four booths on the grounds. Parking willybe looked after by Air Show Committee personnel.

With the weatherman on his best behavior, all will be in readiness for the biggest air day since July.

)

MAUREEN

'HARA

.... T't)lfYItI'ADOllGlAS cirnjs zoom

PRINCE EDWARD c

1931. when the Trans Canada Air Pageant performed at. Upton Air- port to an estimated crowd of I0.- 000 persons.

Routes to the airshow have been posted elsewhere in today's paper, and those following same will find easy access to supervised parking areas where they may remain in complete safety.

To start. off the big proceedings. two aircraft from the airshow will be in the air Wednesday at noon to give an exhibition of sky writ- ing over Cii.ii'lntleitmii.

,KiIls Her Bull Despite Inlury.

TIJUANA. Mexico. tAPi - An American woman builfighter killed her bull in the Tijuana ring Sun- day despite an 18-inch gash in- fllcted by the animal. Patricia Mc- Cormick. 23-year-old bulltlgthter from Big Springs, Tex.. was taken to a hospital for treatment after the incident. Her trainer said she would be out of. action foi' 15 days. Miss McCormick began bullfighting two years ago.

VVILL RI-IVIEVV SENTENCES

BONN. Germany tReutersi-Thc western Allies and West Germany will set up joint boards to review the sentences of German war crim- inals still in Allied hands, the Al- lied high commission announced here Monday.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOSICPH Miu'LEI.LAN

Thr dcath occurred at Cardigan on July 9 of Mrs. Joseph D. Mac- Lellan. formerly Ida Murray, in her 7151 year.

Site was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hamill Murray. Kin- kora. Her hiisbaiid Joseph D., pre- deccascd Il('l' illllP nioiitlis ago. Mrs. MacLellan before moving to Cardigan with her husband, was a resident of summerslde.

The funeral took place from her home to All Saints Church. Cardi- gan. on July ll. High Mass was celtbratecl by her pastor Fr. Har- old Cinken assisted by Fr. Urban

Glilis. Fr. Gallant was in the chair. Pallbearers wore: George Gal-

lant. Raymond Laughlin. George Wilson. John Shcphard. John Sui-

Mrliilx re.

Musical Comedy Disney Cartoon

TO-DAY VIEO.

livaii, William Brothers and John

THE GUARDIAN.

Funeral Al Cardigan Yesterday

, The funeral of the late Miss Bernadette Lewis. who passed away at the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday. July 17. was held yes- terday from All Saints Church, Cardigan, with Rev. H. J. Croken

celebrating Requiem High Mass. Present at the service were Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. Rt. Rev.

Richard St. John. Rev. Dr. J. P. E. 0'Hanicy. who conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Rev. Louis Call- aghan. D. D.. Rev. Bernard Gillis, Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev. Father Toner. Rev. B. J. MacDonald, and assisting in the choir were Rev. Lawrence Landrigan and Rev. Basil Croken.

The late Miss Lewis was only 14 years of age at her passing which followed a lifetime devoted to teaching. and many men and wo- men of today. and children also, will regret her passing for it is said that she was the best and kindest of them all. Her works in shaping and directing the mental thinking of so many boys and girls brought her much solace and Joy through her period of pain. She taught in Cardigan for a number of years. and then in Sprink Park. Mr. Gor- don Rice. supervisor of School District No. l and the trustees of Spring Park school attended the tuneral service to pay their last respects to a valued member of the staff.

Left to survive are her mother. Mrs. N. E. Lewis. Cardigan; sisters, Genoa, Mrs. B. L. Walsh. Saska- toon; Agnes, Mrs. E. Roberge. Bos- ton. Mass: Anna. Mrs. Clifton Rollings, Garson. Out: and Grace at home; brothers Joseph in Bos- ton and Allen in Montreal.

The pallbearers were L. J. Mac- Neill. E. C, MacDonald. George Gallant. N. N. W. MacKenzie. Leonard Maclntyre and Stephen Livingstone. The interment took place in the church cemetery.

isuiiiii GIRLS

Continued from page 5

are Barbara Campbell, Campbell- ton: Nancy Shaffner, Middleton; and Pearl Mills. Dartmouth tre- placing Jean Brown, Sydney Mines). All girls will be attending for the first time except for the Executive. The three girls who re- presented C.G.f'r at the Corona-

tion. Helene Manning. Bathurst; Arlene Hamilton. Trurn: and Ar- line Larter. Charlottetown. will

also be at the Camp Council. A special guest at the Camp is Miss Lois Ttipper. a former Glrls' Work Secretary of the M.R.E.C. She is nciw Director of the W0- men's Leadership Training School at McMaster University. Miss Tup- per will be in charge of the Bible Study course at the Camp Council. The course is on basic Christian beliefs-the text used "I Believe".

Another guest is Miss Yung Sock Kim of Korea. Miss Kim is a W. M.S. Scholarship student at the United Church who has been liv- lng in residence at the United Church Training School and at- tending lectures at the School of Social Work, University of Toron- to.

Camp Council Objectives

The purpose of it Camp Council for Senior Canadian Girls in Training is to strengthen the rap- idly growing C.G.I.T. prograrnnie among Seiilor girls in the Mari- times; to provide the opportunity for senior C.G.I.T.'s to discuss policy and program planning for ideas re group projects and activ- ities: to deepen the spiritual life of Maritime campers and to give them opportunities for leadership training: to make possible a happy, helpful time of fellowship for re-

presentative Canadian Girls in Tflliiilg from all 13-E.:t.S:0-f-g-I-Ilye

FOR SALE

Dick MacLcan

Montague

Phone 23 i -

Pioneer Feeds Buy The Best Chick Starter .......... .. 54.75 Chick Grower 3i4.33 Hog Grower 354.10

Bacon Producer ..... S385 (Hog feeds less 20c per bag in ion lots.)

Dairy Ration ............ .. 394.00 Cash Prices Only at STEWART It BEC'K'S

NOTICE 'I will not be responsible

for bills contracted by any- one In my name.

W. 1!. LAN 5. Montague

CHARLOTTETOVVN SOVIET JITITOOE

Continued from page 1

prelates of the Russian Orthodox church. as everyone know. lost their lives during and after the revolution. Thousands of others were sent to prison, or to exile. There were churches. every- where. There stlll are. This does not mean they are operating to- day.

some have been converted into living quarters, some into movie houses and home into grain storage places. or buildings connected with tractor stations.

In Moscow not far from the two apartment: which I occupied-one

Maritime Provinces.

It is being held at the Elm Tree Camp site. near Bathurst. N. B. The Camp Council will be a ty- pical camp program. and will in- cludc Bible study; Council Ring Discussions on the C.G.I.T. organ- ization; interest groups in music. drama. nature lore. puppetry. crafts. recreational leadership; dis- cussion groups in C.G.I.T. leader- ship. leadership in worship. Christian vocations. Explorer lea- dership, world fellowship. and the Christian home.

Girls who attend are known as C.G.I.T. Camp Councillors. They are chosen by their C.G.I.T. groups and in some cases the local CG.I. T. Committee chooses the area de- legates. To be chosen. each must be a member in good standing in a registered C.G.I.T. group. and must return to the C.G.I.T. group for at least another full year as a member. Each girl will make her contribution to the general pro- gram of the camp and will discov- er new things to share with the group at home.

for several years. the other for a

years and I. half-stood ancient, dilapidated churches. A sort of machine shop is located in one.

The other. a magnificent cathe- dral once, is a great. gaunt hulk. vacant and sagging at the sides. windows knocked out and holes in the roof. .

It's difficult to say what made Stalin decide to let. the churchc-:. openly operate. It could have been the success which the Germans had in this field, particularly in the Ukraine and in Byelorussia. That's one thing the invaders seemed to do right in Russia.

In any case. Stalin set up the Commissarlat for God. The church leaders-such as could be scraped together-went into a meeting. and

before long we had a Patriarch. metropolltans. deacons and priests.

Churches lit up and .npcratnrl. The accord was pretty solid. The Patriarch praised Stalin publicly. condemned Hitler. muttered the

second front and pretty soon won the "Order of Lenin”.

But the bulk of the congregatioii was. and still is today. made up of women, middle-aged and old ones. The Young Coniinunist League frowns severely on l'('IIf.'lnll. A black mark goes up against. any member found having anything to do with it.

NEIV CIIAIIHIAN LONDON. ICPI -- A man xvno once placed a i'.7.5l'l(l.fl(l(l order in France for rliiiiiipagiic, coiziiav aiiil , table wines has hr-on cit-t-lc.l chairman of the British Wino anal Spirit Association. Ray liltiiii placed the ordrr after YE day for Canadian. British and .'tniei'it'nii

armies in Europe.

NATIONAL LIBERAL

TONIGHT

MRS. M.-A.

LIBERAL CANDIDATE .FOR TEMISKAMING I

JACK I PETERSON

LIEERAL CANDIDATE FOR ELGIN

CB A mmmes-- 8:45 til".

AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Published By The

SHIPLEY

FEDERATION OF CANADA

l

party line about the absence of til

i

i

the I

5.550 EXTRA

The; GREATESTGASOUNES gggg,soId,in,,Canada!

I will speak on behalf of the Conservative Candidate at

JULY.” 21. 1953

Liberal .Party Broadcasts

--ALL TIMES STANDARD-

TUESDAY, JULY 21-12 Noon: Smith MacFax-lane, Vice-President Queen's Coun- ty Liberal Association.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22-1:15 P.iti.: Ernest Reid, President of E. D. Reid Produce Ltd,

FRIDAY. JULY24-12 Noon: Neil A. Matheson, Liberal Candidate for Queen's.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

ASSOCIATION Fourth District of Kings

ANNUAL MEETING will he held at Murray 21st at 8:30 P.M.

This meeting will be addressed by GEORGE H. IIEES, M.P., John A. Macdonald, the Conservative Candidate, and other speakers.

EVERYBODY WELCOME.

Harbour on Tuesday, July

A siiinrs THEATRE UNDER THE STARS TUESDAY, JULY 21st-9 P.IVI. Two Smashing Features

"ARMY BOUND"

and "RANGE JUSTICE"

A full evening's entertainment featuring Action, Comedy and Romance. Free Gift for very paying customer.

T GEORGE H. HEES, M.P.

the following Joint Political Meetings: GEORGETOWN. MONDAY. JULY 20th.

MONTAGUE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd.

Drove Io.youiselF that YOU can join the thousands OF Canadians wlioare getting

one rowan! FASTER PICK-OP! GREATER MILEAGE!

NEW ESSO and

Askvyour Imperial Esso Deziler how you can make the ”l5-to-50 Test" find out for yourself why thousands of Canadians ' are switching to may Esso and Esso Extra -the "engine-balanced" gasolines that give you better overall performance than

any other gasolines in Canada I.

IMPERIAL

Esso

DEALER

MollTcANADlAN87Ull;GC80.'ANEIGSSO:IX'I'RA:Tl7lANTANVf0tHlR':OASO;IIj!I