s The Eastern Guardian

Wednesday. May 12. 1954

,.'Mr. Reginald Buell. Monta- gue, was a business visitor to the my yesterday.

chills. J. P. BEER. Beauty pgrlor will open Monday, May it) for summer months. Closed all day wcdnudgy. For appointments phone 31. Montlmlt

,_..'AS THE annual school meet- ing is to be held on June 1, it will be necessary that all taxes owing to Montague school he paid on or before May 19. By order of trustees. ‘

‘FUNERAL - YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late George \V. K;-mp was held yesterday afternoon from his residence to Sturgeon Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. Roland Hill and Rev. W. A. Paterson. During the service the hymns sung were "Unto The Hills", “Sweet Hour of prayer" and “Face to Face“. The flower bearers were Messrs. Eugene ggsso, Boyd Kemp. Roy Kelrney. Cari I-licken, Gerard Murphy. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph xeirney, Alex Jackson, Nell Mur- phy_ George Jenkins. William Far- ,-pu, simoii Rose. Interment wasln sturgeon Cemetery.

..'l-‘UNERAL AT VALLEYFIELD The funeral service for the late M. D. Martin, was held from the Val- leyfield United Church Monday afternoon with the pastor. Rev. A. C. Fraser officiating. Rev. Mr. Fraser brought a comforting mes- stage using as his text. John, chap- for 9-4. "The night cometh when no man can work“. The hymns in- cluded “The Lord's My Shepherd". "The Sweet Bye And Eye" and "0 God, Our Help In Ages Past". Mrs. W. A. Bruce presided at the organ. The pail bearers were John A. MacPhersoii, D. E. MacLeod, W. A. Bruce, W. A. Mat-Leod, Roy

Ntcholson. J. M. MacPher.:on. In- terment. was in the Vallcyfield cemetery.

Is Graduate

Robert D. Morris

(above) of L‘hariottetown. who received the degree Bachelor of Commerce at the Dalhousie University convoca- tion yesterday. Mr. Morris lived in residence at the Unllrersity of Kinl's College, llallfax while pur- suing his studios. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H Morris and a brother of Mr. John H Morris of Charlottetown. Mrs. ‘loss Martin, Montreal, is a sister. _

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER

If life's not worth living It may be your ILVIIT

in a Iaoll It talus up In two pints ol livﬂ l'''" ‘ 4" '0 if?!‘ your digestive tract in top Ihsnel If your llV!f hils ll not. ilosmig freely your food may not digest . . . blasts up than stomach . . . you feel romupatod and I the fun and iipnrlrlr go out ol life. 'l‘hsI‘s rhea r\,'t"Il| and mild gentle Caner’: Little .i-u-r Illl. Than fnmniis ve etahlst pills help Itimiilstn the How nl liver ile. Soon your rtts-utmn starts func-Ironing properly and you I-«I that hit‘ 3' days are here again! Don't imp Carter’: uuls et your dnsgﬂsln

LMarven’sJ CILIRY and (III!!!

'i'ii'.'.."i'3ili.'1li.‘ i;..‘.i.""a'li

The Guardian Page 5

..°PI..AN ron CLINIC —- A meet- of the Red Cross blood donor clinic was held in the oddfellows lodge- room. Montague on Wednesday evening. Mr. Gordon Coffin was in charge of the meeting which finalised plans for the clinic to be held here May 31. The town was divided into 15 areas and sol- icitors were appointed from the various organizations to contact the eligible donors in those areas. Cari- vassers for Greenfield and Victor- in Cross were also appointed. A concentrated drive is being made so that Montague and the surrounding districts may go over the top in this worthy cause.

Ch'lown Club Shool

Following are the results of the Charlottetown Rifle Club shoot. The last shoot of the season will take plsce tonight.

Class 1 Bob Hambley __ on P. J. Landrigari . _ 99 Bob Barwide _93 R. E. Jenkins . . _ 93 Mary MacLennan . 93 G. G. MacLennan . 93 Eric Coles . 97 R. Andrew 93 A. P‘. Gormley . 95

Allison Mutch ', 95 A. Court. _ _ 94 Don MacDonald . , 93 Roy Coles . .39 Class I R. Pitcairn

Garth MacLennan Mrs. G. J. Rogers . Mrs. W. Brennan . P‘. Hooper .. .. E. Norrie J. .1. Connolly

Class I

3. Patterson Wendell MacLaine Wanda. MscMilla J. Hobbs

Class 4

R. Kennedy . .. .. Leonard McDonald . M. Home . Noreen Auld M. Carver Elaine Mulch Mary Gamble Mrs. Mollison

Class I Mona Clay ' R. Hayes . M. Dover Jean Grant W. Dover Chris Judson

continued fnom page i

Princess Anne's

which the apes sleep. Grinning broadly. he bot-rowed some peanuts from his wife and tossed them to the camersmen.

The Bi-ittania, escorted by the “-‘DISH’ GIMIOW and three de- stroyers, will reach home waters Thursday. The Royal family will land in London Saturday and they will face a day of welcome ex- pected to assume proportions of the Queen's Coronation celebration last year.

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Montague Home. School Meeting

..‘The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Home and School Association was held in the new school Monday evening with a large number present. ‘The presi- dent, Mr. Ralph Beck presided. The minutes or the last meeting were read by the secretary and approv- ed.

Mrs. Ina Hlckox reported for the festival concert held in the Mac- Kenzie Hall previous to the Musi- cal Festival, and stated that it had been an unqualified success. The treasurer. Mr. Archie Hllchey, re- ported that the association had a substantial balance in the bank. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Provincial Federation of the Home and School to be held in Charlottetown w e r e appointed: Ralph Beck, Fiorrie Stewart, Ruth Macbeod. Ina Hickox. Archie Hil- chey. Evelyn Cudmore. Florrie White.

A nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the en- suing year was appointed. Flori-ie Stewart, John Hughes. Archie Hil- chey. Mr. Hughes asked that a committee be appointed to assist the teachers with the program for school closing and Mr. George Boudreault and Mrs. Helen Coffin were appointed.

It was moved by Doug Coffin, seconded by George Boudreault that 3500 be forwarded to the provincial association for national headquarters. It was moved by Jack Hughes seconded by J. S. Deslloches. that the sum or 815.00 be donated to the school for the purchase of books for the primary grades.

At the conclusion of the meeting an interesting discussion was held and it was decided to have 3 com- mittee of two appointed to prepare the program for three months in advance.

Induction Service Al Montague ' Last Night

‘liter. Donald A. Campbell was inducted into the pastoral charge or Montague-Cardigan-Lorne Vai- ley Presbyterian cogregaticns at an impressive service in st. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague last evening.

The service was conducted by the moderator. Rev. J. D. MacKay of Summrrside, and the holy script- ure was read by Rev. '1'. H. B. som- crs of Charlottetown. A sermon of inspiration and admonition was given by Rev. W. H. Brown of Charlottetown taking as his text Matthew 16:3 “But can ye not dL1- cern the signs of the times." The charge to the minister was given by Rev. E, S. Hales of Caledonia, and the charge to the congregation by Rev. M. C. Currie, Murray Har- boltr North. Special music includ- ed the anthem “Saviour, Thy Children Keep" (Sullivan). by the

Car

..-

"Pili ‘er up", said the driver of a 1953 Mercury sedan when he pulled into a service station on the st. Peters Road yesterday afternoon. The station attendant, however, could not oblige because as he look- ed at the rear end of t.he,,auto- mobile he saw flames spurting out.

Badly Damaged By Fire

when he was 19.

His appointment as lritish Com- missioner came in 1951. The new general in 1929 married sdjutant Kathleen Bristow. Tuesday. his wife said at home:

"I have no Idea when he will be home. He puts everything into the army and I am used to his

vocal pieces published. His ﬁr-steaming bomewbeniII.swost.Is liq‘ place for brass bands appeared hsged — and that could am

."ls

NAIROBI. Kenya (Reuters) u-An official spokesman said here ‘mes- day there was little doubt that tho Man Man organisation in Nairobi has been destroyed by recent u-my

The driver, thinking that he could

blow out the fire started out the road but the faster he went the more intense was the blaze. Since this did not work he pulled into Palmer's Lane and sent is call to the Psrkdale Fire Department. The

fire was quickly extinguished but not before the interior and rear portion of the car was badly dam- aged. The name of the driver who is believed to come from the west- ern part of the Island could not be learned.

——Earter's Film Lab.

choir, and the hymn "Tell Me The story of Jesus" sung by Messrs. John Bears. Willard Bruce and Malcolm Munroe.

The music was under the direct- ion of Mrs. A. F. Campbell, church organist, and Mr. Bob Murray.

At the close of the servicega re- ceptlon for Rev. Mr. Campbell. the visiting clergy and elders. and members of the congregations was held in the church hall.

Ari Society Meeting Held

Members of the P.E.I. Art Soci- ety met last night at. the home of Miss Edna Gordon to discuss forthcoming exhibitions and pre- pare for the Maritime Art Con- vention to be held in Halifax on May 27 and 28th.

The president, ‘Mr. Vic Runtz, paid tribute to the memory of a highly esteemed member. Mr. James E. Harris. who passed away one week ago. Members stood for two minutes in respectful silence.

From I. list prepared by the Maritime Art Association, the fol- lowing exhibitions were selected for showing by the Society during the coming year: "watcrcolours of Mexico", by Leonard Brooks; Paintings of Jean Dallsire: Leona Pearce Colour Lino Prints; and "Small Houses and Their Furnish- ings".

As. has been the custom the

9

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group's president was named as official delegate to the M.A.A. con- vention. Mr. Hunts is one of two delegates, the other yet to be named. Several members expressed their intentions to attend if pos- slbie.

In conjunction with gathering material on Island artists of the past one hundred years in con- junction with s. similar history from New Brunswick, the follow- ing compose s. committee: Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. A. B. Saunders, Mr. R.H. Rogers and Mr. Vic Runtz. On it. unanimous vote members decided to award a small prize again to the most promising art studen-t of the year at P. W.C. Mrs. D. M. Gass briefly explain- ed the possibility of the loss to the City and Province of the talents of Miss Frances Johnston, Director of the Children's Art Centre. Her work with the Department of Ed-

phases of art activity in the Pro- vince is scheduled as part of the program for the next monthly meeting.

At the conclusion of the business refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by several of the members.

Continued from page L salvation Army

merit, of Quaker stock." His father. the late Commissioner T.H. Kitching. was for many years sec- retary to General Booth and later to General Bramwcll Booth.

He was converted at a young people's meeting at New Barnet. a London suburb, which was be- ing led by his mother. Music al- ways played a big part in Kitch- ing's Salvation Army work. When he was only 15 he had his first

CAPITOL

TODAY & THURSDAY

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Yvonne De Carlo

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