pace Jtrcnr , THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: bl-old I. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce Mai-.Phae. Mlu Joyce Wlulnton, Pius Mcliinnon, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldnn Lavers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: 'I'Io Plot Ofllce: In Souria: The Snack Bar and It Richards at Del.

.-.'DR. J01-lNSTON'S dental of- ...'JUST ARRIVED at the .10- fice, Montague, will be closed Anna Dress Shop, wool b0I('l'0S in August 1st to August 8th in- assorted shades. ciusive.

HIITOIII Lanizan, visit his Mr. and Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Ontario, art- Mr. Lanignn's part-nts. Mrs. Joseph Lanigan.

PSCOTCII tartan china cups. Sixteen clan tartans, 31.75 each; by mail. 5200. C. R. Boehner. jeweller, gift shop, Montague, P. E. I. ----

Mr. Ernest llirl-x'ennn who spent the past thrro u'N'I-is visiting ro- .lativos in Montague and New iI'erth, left Saturday on return to Hamilton, Ont.

...'Sl.7lIlMER CLEARANCE sale at Jo-Anna Dress Shop. Dresses, suits, blouses. and A few coats.

..tMr. and Mrs. Ray Fredericks and daughter of Ottawa, are guests of Mrs. Fredericks' parenis, Mayor 8. H. Yeo and Mrs. Yeo, Montague. :

Miss Miirir-I Peardon. student nurse at the P.l-2.1. Hospital, spent the works-iiri at the home of her parents in Montague.

James MarBeth, recent visitors to

Mr. and Mrs. Nhfontazue. were

Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacDonald. and family of Aihertnn, spent the

weokend at their summer home Alherton wliorc they were the in Lower Montague. -guests of Miss Mary Lr-slit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver, Mr. and Mrs. John 12. White, and family of Sydiiey, NS, ai'e.MnnI.'x;:iio. had as tlioir guests visiting rolatives on the lslandilnst week Mrs. Whitr-is nieces, for a week's vacation. While in Misses Janet and iicatlicr Jones. Montague they are the guests of,l.xle.vnndra. and Miss Gail Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Fraser. Slieidow. Mlllvicw.

CAPITOL T0-DAY - TIIE. - wan.

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lrrcmlwt

"I 21 IA r aive:IlIiII:l MESMOKE .'.ii. 0" ”"5'R -..i”.'.lT.'.'.'.'.".l'i.i

CANNON-u wimi Bios.

NEWS - SHOWS 2.30 - 7 - 9

Mr. Joseph Morrison, Forest Hill, was a visitor to Montague on Saturday.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nichol- son and Miss Catherine Currie, Montague, left this week on a mot- or trip to -Toronto and Perth, On- ta.rio, where they will visit relatives.

Mr. George Nicholson, Mon- tague, left this week for Nap- ance, Ontario, to join Mrs. Nicii- olson and family who have been visiting her home for the past three weeks. Mr. Nicholson will also visit friends in London, On- tario.

..'lZN.I01'ABLE VISIT Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Meyer have re- turned to their home in West Bolla- ton, Mass. after a very enjoyable visit to Prince Edward Island. While in Montague they were the guests of Mrs. Meyer's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Beth. Mr, Meyer is the manager of an insurance company in West Boylston. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer spoke highly of the hospitality of the people and also of the excellent hotels and restaurants and the good home cooking they served, and ex- pressed their intention of spend- ing future vacations in the Gar- den of the Gulf. During a ioiir of the Island Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Beih, visited Green Gables in Cu- vendish.

o Bristol and I O I VlCII1II'y

Mrs. Evelyn Richard has M'- rived from New Brunswick to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. John Lapierre. Later she will visit her sister and brothers in the Magdalen Islands. Friends here and at Summersidc and Bar- den will remember her as Evelyn Lapin:-rre.

Friends here were shocked on July 29 to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. P. J. MCIIIDIS, P0-Si inastcr at Borden.

Mr. Heber McEwen. Q.C.. T0?-

- onto has arrived to spend a vaca-

tion with his parents. ML 3-W-'5 Mrs. 13, W. Mc.Ewen at their sum- mer residence here.

shop with the late John Burris paaoui uauq pua can 5.111:-pf ni2j""05

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. 0Bricn mo, July 28 for their home in snmerville. Mass.. after a week's Wm m what thcy say will be thrir last trip down. Thc.l' It'll Ii?” 50 rears ago to reside in Boston and have been there ever since.

Mr. Charles Murphy has arrived from Portland. Maine. to spend NI. vacation around his old home in

Mr. Carol McAdam, W110 Silent the last year in the Provincial Sanaioriuni. is home now in much better health and it is good 10 890 him back.

Mr. Filbert Mu1'lJIl.V is zottinz around again after being on the sick list for a long time. He has been crippled with rheumatism.

the village. He is a railway man in Portland for niany years now

and makes the trip home every

summer. -31. THE MO11ON PICTURE ACADEMY AWARD "WINNER- FOR "BEST ACTING PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR IN THE TOP

DRAMA HIT OF THE YEAR!

ruiir aini'inTriiEiae,enoeus T

A BURT

iv.

'cIIOIcE or ms vua"

-TIME MAOAWIIHN

Hai”..wa,ius'

naooocii

.,r.'-2'4 J

comm - TERRY MOORE with RICHARD JAECKEI.

A NIIIMHIIIII DIIEIIIIW AHIIIV INTIITIINMINV

I INVENTION con VENTION A N p cousov ADULT ONLY -. SH ows 2:30 - 1 - 9

g EDWARD T0-DAY-TIIE.-WED.

HE S5:E' TROBi.E:.:. SHIRIEY IIINCIISTER ' BOOT .

i I

:"II Dot: got: MI out of

To running IIII hand

through my I:air...wIiot's the harm!"

-uiu..........,(... .. -.-- -.---

. THE GUARDIAN.

Anniversary Services

Continued from page i

emigration of the Scottish High- landers to America at the begin- ning of the 19th century.

He recalled after: the defeat of the clanamen in the Jacobite re- bellion, the land of the Scottish Chiefs was taken over by English landowners and aince the Chief had no longer need for a band of fighting men, the clanaman could not obtain the low rental rates to which he had been accustomed, with the result that life for him became unbearable. In wine in- stances. open cruelty on the part of the landowner was resorted to.

"Why did a. high-spirited band of men who were noted for their righting prowess. submit to such treatment?" The answer lies, said Mr. Heathwood, in the fact that the Scotsman was deeply religious, and was persuaded in most of his dealings by his clergyman.

None of the settlers who came to Belfast, he pointed out, were evicted tenants. They had previ- ously intended to join their relu- tives in North Carolina, but on the advice of Lord Selkirk they came to 3 British Colony instead.

Tne minister pointed out that whatever the reason for an emi- grant's leaving, he will always consider Scotland his native land. "The heritage of the Scot is deeply religious," said Mr. Heath- woad, "and we must do all in our power to retain that heritage. Our forefathers built this church and the church to them was the most important thing in their livea.... in many instances, more import- ant than their homes. Do we treat it as such today?"

Erected In 1824

St. John's Presbyterian Church was erected in 1824. It is a. beauti- ful SLrllCLi)l'e forty-two feet wide imid sixty feet long. The "Wren" steeple is composed of a. tower fourteen feet Mile and sixteen feet long and surmounted by A steeple 85 feet high. There is I gallery running along both sides and one end. Perhaps the most. remarkable thing about the con- struction of the building is the SIllllL.,'I&S which were all made by hand with an instrument called a ”frow". It was I wedge-shavped blade with a short stout handle placed at right. angles. The "frow" was driven through the block of wood with a wooden mallet and

each shingle thus made was planed by hand. These original SIlll'lT,'Ie5. over 130 years old.

secured with iron nails. made by the local blacksmith. still are in a i'eniiirkaliTe state of preservation on the walls of the church. Inside is a plaque to the mem- ory of the first minister, Rev. John MacLennarL who was their

- tlon-packed characterization

spiritual leader from 1323 till 1849. Also commemorated are the ,inicmoi'ies of Rev. A. MacLean ,Sinclair and Rev. Allan Fraser gwho was the nrst theological stu- dent to spring from the district.

Evening Service

The evening service was con- ducted by the Rev. Wallace Mac- Phcrson, minister at Valleyneld United Church. He took for his

ISHIRLEY BOOTH, BURT LAN. CAST!-IR STAR IN "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA”

One very good reason for Amer- ica to be proud of its motion pic- ture industry is personified in Hal Wallis' production of ”Come Back. Little Sheba," a film version of the smash Broadway stage hit. releas- ed by Paramount, which opens to- day at the Prince Edward Theatre. Here is a compelling and emotion- stirring film that took much cour- age and fortitude on the part of its producers to make. Based on the Theatre Gulld'a sensational stage hit of a. few seasons ago. "Come Back, Little Sheba" aiara Shirley Booth. who makes her screen debut. and Burt Lancaster in a role entirely different from his usual bluatering, acrobatic hero parts.

On the screen. "Come Back, Lit- tle Sheba” retains all of the visual excitement, the brilliant and sear- ing observations on human nature and the tense climaxes which made it such a. memorable experience on the legitimate atage. Briefly, the story originally written by William Inge and adapted for the screen by Ketti Prings--deals with the shattered dreams and frustra- tions I of a middle-aged couple. The husband, dlailluaioned and shackled by despair over a. waated life, takes to the bottla to aeek refuge from reality. The wife lives on nostalgic memories of youth, trying to retain a semblance of dignity in a hopeless situation.

Bringing their drab and color- less life into sharp contract is the presence of a pair of young lovers. The girl, a lodger with the hope- less couple, is enamored of a. young college athlete. The healthy attrac- tion they feel for each other and the strong passion which engulfs them, only aervea to accent the lack of romance in the lives of the husband and wife. The aituation explodes in a climax of raw emo- tion which bringa the atory of "Come Back, Little Sheba" to an unforgettable finish.

As the hopeleaa wife, Shirley Booth repeats the brilliant per- formance that she created on the stage and ao remarkable II her characterization, that the New York Film Critics, after viewing an advance screening, acclaimed rer performance an acting triumph without parallel. Burt Lancuter as her husband add: new laurel: to a brilliant acrecn career in an emo- that held preview audiences apell- bound. Terry Moore and Richard Jacckel as the young lover: bring vibrant youth to the screen. The llupporting coat include: Philip Ober, Liaa Golm and Walter Kal- ley. '

Iinyona who fails to realise that the motion picture screen has come of age. will be thoroughly convinc- ed upon seeing "coma Book, Lit- tle Shsbo."-an adult drama which reportedly emerges as one of the bent and final: film: of thin or any

Y'"- .-...t.....ag,.uig;oaanngg

CI-IARLO"I"I'ETOW'N

text the 15th vane of and Phil- llpiana "That ye may be blameless and harmless, the was of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as light: in

the world." - "Tlie people who built this church," said Mr. MacPhei-son,

"made it the centre of their every activity. In so doing they were shining u a light to the world. If we ud to hold forth the word of life, we must re-discover and rec- ogriizo God in our daily life."

The iniater went on to any that worship in all important to every man's life, and without it we cannot have a full life. "The church is as good as the witness of its people and if they can ahow the right example, truly the gates of hell cannot prevail against it."

The music for both services was under direction of Mn. M. W. MacDonal of Eldon. The choir was heard in two beautiful anth- ems, "Lift Up Your Heads 0 Ya Gatea", and "The Spacious Firma- ment on High".

BIHIGAMO. Italy. (AP) - A swimming hole caught fire here Wednesday and seven bothers fled to shore with scorched swimming trunks. Flames broke out when a match or apark ignited gasoline which had seeped -into the canal

Stock Car Racing Planned: For Montague Sodn

..tMontague will soon be in the stock car racing field, if present plana become finalized, Work was started last week on the conatrucr tlon of a new i-4 inllc stock car race track at the Montague Rac- ing Park, which will be designed to give to local fans the thrills of stock car racing enjoyed by those in other parts of the province. The new track will be located in centre field running almost parallel in the horse racing track, and will be approximately 27 feet wide. The finish line will be directly across from the grandstand in the same line as the former one used for horse races. The new track will be under the local management of car racing enthusiasts who will con- duct stock car racing. For the con- veriiencc of the public. a clay ramp is being constructed to the north and south of the grandstand so

as to provide a better view of the car races for a great- er number. If present plans

continue to proceed without dif- ficulties. it is expected that the new track will be ready for opera-

from a nearby pipeline.

lion in the not too distant future.

MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd-

KING'S CDIINTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BROADCAST S: CFCY

12:00-James Macconnell, Teacher, Georgetown 7:10 P.M.--Joseph Mclsaac, Farmer, St. Peter

ers throughout

sible time and at the MASTER FEEDS

help you do just that.

FEEDS are not yet and modem

to formulate. For profitable

Charlottetown

FEEDERS WHO KEEP R

p

I MURRAY

' WEDNEDAY,

Meals served by

A AIIIIIIAL LOBSTER SUPPER

IN GEORGETOWN R-INK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th I Dance-Al Blai1cliard's Orchestra,

ANNIVERSARY .

One year ago today IVAN KERRY arrived on Prince Edward Island to introduce MAS- TER FEEDS to Island Farmers.

There are now, hundreds of satisfied farm- the Island using MASTER FEEDS. MASTER FEEDS takes this oppor- tunity to thank the farmers that have tried and proven the quality of MASTER FEEDS.

FARMING is like manufacturing, the idea is to get the product to the best possible condition, in the shortest pos-

are now "CANADA'S MILLION ACRE FARM"

FEEDS with their own demonstration farm laboratories closest to perfect feeds that it is yet possible

N production at prices, MASTER is you best bet.

YDIIR ISLAND DEALERS ARE

Dingweil A: Rosaiter Mount Stewart- Ciai-kta Feed service

Summerslde PEI Fur Pool Ltd Kenalngton H B Willis Inc M 0'Leary II. B. Willis. Inc. M WI Central Bedeque-- M M Dunk River Dairying Co N. French River- m Arthur A. Campbell m Stanley BrldgeC

NI Reid's Feed Service M M Alhany- M M ”As'I'ER L. D. MacLeod A Sons M M BALANCED Victoria-

L. D. MacLeod & Sons M M M Wheatley Rlver- M M M " Preston Rackham M

mu uvi mica Kilmulr-

M Mt-Gowan'ii Lid. M M Moreli- NI M M M M M M

!.'I"S DISCUSS YOUR FEEDING PLAN WITH YOUR ISLAND MASTER MAN

IVAN KERRY

56 Green St. Phone 5455

TEA PARTY

Flddlingfstep-dancing and, amiiteur hour cont-1'" Booths, games, horse awlng.

consumer in the lowest possible cost.

available on to

perfect, but MASTER

are making the

present day

.... ...L. J. Rossiter

ECORDS USE MASTER

Charlottetown HARBOUR AUGUST Iith.

United Church.

AUGUST :3, 1953

Iowa lunch and treat: were provide the school and. pie-lchool CIlIIdl'er It was also decided to have me,

laga W. I. was held at the home and prizes given the winner ofeacy

ALBANY VILLAGE W. I. July meeting of the Albany Vii-

of Mrs. Ell Baasett with 12 rnem- The next meeting will be at fh berg and one visitor present. home of Mrs. Raymond Cameron, It was decided that Mrs, Ray- -rm

mond Cameron and Mrs. W. P. D990" Phyllclon tells Torom. Cnmeron attend the W. I. Con- audience there la no great differ. ventlon in Charlottetown. Much ence in treatlnz animal and hum. discussion took place concerning a an patients. Except it's harder i( school picnic at Chelton shore. teach the humans horse acme, 1 Each family was asked. to take their Hamilton Spectator.

F. W." HYNDMAN

AN IMPORTANT BROADCAST OF INTEREST TO All RESIDENTS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CFCY 630 On Your Dial 9.30 P.M. AST

Pt-Nhliod by The Prugruuho Conservative P-rvy cl Cable

CONSERVATIVE ' RADIO SPEECHES OVER um

All Times Standard

MONDAY. AUGUST 3rd-7 9:30 to 9:45 P.M.-Mr. Waiter Hyndinitn

TUESDAY. AUGUST 4th- 12:00 to 12:05 Noon-W. Cheater S. McLurc '1:15 to 7:20 P.M.-Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5th-

1:45 to 1:50 P. M.-Phillip Matheson 9:45 to 9:30 PM.-Rcagh Bagnail

9:30 to 9:45 PM.-Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart

THURSDAY. AUGUST 6th- 10:15 to 10:20 AM.-J. Angus McLean 7:00 to 7:05 P.M.-Bennett Carr

FRIDAY, AUGUST 'ltli- i 12:00 to 12:05 Noon-Waltiieii Gaudet l 10:00 to 10:15 P.M.-J. Angus MacLc-an

10:45 to 11:00 P.M.-W. Chester S. McLure

All Standard Time

HEAR

DON FLEMING

. OVER

CFCY

Monday Evening. August 3rd 10.00 to 10.15 p.m.

STANDARD TIME

MR. FLEMING is one of Canada's foremost Speakers and Parliamentarians

LIBERAL POLITICAL MEETINGS

MONDAY, AUGUST 3;. Mount. Stewart (Legion Hall)

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. Parkdale (Community Hall)

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. Eldon (Eldon Hall at 9 p.m.)

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7- SPFIHS Park (Spring Park Hall)

I

Meetings will begin at 8:30. They will be attended by the Candidates, Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Mathe- son and by other prominent Liberals.

STAY AT THE

CORNVIALLIS H0-TEL

'l-ll HOLLIS 31".. HALIFAX, N. In

Filly innate and double rooms with and without bath. Two """""'5' W5” "'9"! Railway Station. Steamship Piera. Businm and Theatrical Dlatrlrt . . . A complete Drug Store, Snack BH- Post Office. Barber Shop. in Hotel Building. I PATHS S250 T0 80.50 PER DAY

”' 0'" Gulf-! SIM: and Protection-This Hotel is oquliwed with in New Automatic Sprinkler System In every room. Alarm Bella and Steel Fire Escape: for quick. cafe arm in cl" of any emergency.

You will aim coiiuronr with coonoin

' It the "COIINVVAIZLIB ROTH.”

X