llembers of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reccel are making good use of their-pewly acquired Ferrets as they carry mu field exercises at the Camp litopia summer training area. He-

sides doing their own training they are offering tank and recce sup- port to other units in camp. LEFT: Tpr. Ian MacKenzie. Montague, S-Sgt. Paul Hoy. Charlottetown. Tpr. Kenny MacKenzie, Montague.

ldltfo Note: The Alooeloted Proao radioed Capt Raoul do i . Ittutor of tho Ilo do Franco, for an account of tho

Tpr. Harold MacDonald, Charlotte- l9WI1. Sat. Fred Campbell. Ken- sington and S.S.M. Hubert Coffin of Charlottetown.

Canadian Army Photo

A EASTERN GUARDIAN

LOWEST PRICES on Menis clothing. Kennedy's Men's Wear, linuris.

KING'S County L.O.L. annual church service and parade. Mur- ray River. July 29. 3 p.m. Visit- ing members invited.

ORWELL-VERNON U n l t e d Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. min- ister. Cherry Valley 9.30 a.m. Ver- non River 11 a.m. Eldon 2.30 p.m. Urwell 7.30 p.m.

SOURIS AND BAY, VFortune Charge. St. James United Church, tnuris service at ll a.m. Bay For- lune United Church 7.30 p.m. Spec- ial speaker Rev. H.R. Bell.

COVEHEAD. PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev W.H. Forsyth. B.A.. minis- :er Church Services for Sunday .luly 29. 1956. Covehead. Morning Worship 9.30 a.m. West Covehead. lllorning Worship 11 am. Union Road, Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.

MURRAY HARBOUR. Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada Services Sun- day July 29th. Little Sands 9.45 am. Murray Harbour 11.15 am. Murray River 3 p.m. The L.O.A. will attend the service at Murray

in Brooklyn School. Friday. July 27. Good music.

PENTECOSTAL open air church service at Montague. Sunday, 3 p.m. Q. R. Stairs. Minister.

YOUTH RENEWED? Sure bring in that odd suit coat. We will make it look like new. Select a pair of pants that blends with color and fabric and you have a new suit. MacLeod the tailor in urray River does the trick. Try

DUNDAS-IANNANDALE United Church circuit Sunday, July 29. 1956. A.S. Custance, pastor. Dun- das. divine worship, 3 p.m.. sub- ject. the Church in Sardis. Sun- day School. 10.30 am. Annandale. Divine Worship. 7.30 p.m.. sub- ject. the Fifth Vial-Rev. 16:10. Forest Hill Sunday School. 1100

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services Sunday. July 29. Cardigan: Divine Worship ll a.m.: Lorne Valley: Afternoon Service 2:30 p. m.: Montague: Evening Service 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. A. M'aeGowan of River John. N.S.. will be guest preacher at all services. Sunday School 10 a.m. A warm welcome for all. D.

River. Rev. L.S. woolfrey minis- ter

NAMES. OMITTED - T h e in lllcmorlam of the late Joseph A. Maclllillan should have included the following donors of mass cards: ilr. and Mrs. T.E. Mat.-Donald, Providence. III: John C. MacDon- ald. Medford. Mass.: Mrs. Esther (labarga. Medford: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hilton. Haverhill, Mass. .

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canda, Services July 29. 1956. Caledonia. Divine Worship. 11 am. Church school. 10. a.m. Wood is- I-'tI1flS. Divine worship. 3 pm. Church school. 2 p.m. Murray Har- hour S.. Service of Holy Commun- Inn. 7.30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. MC. Currie. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Basil Lowery, student minister.

(lHl7RCl-I OF Christ, Inrd's Day. July 27. 1956. Montague. 10.00 am. 1.nrd's Supper and Preaching. Mur- rav River, t0.00 a.m. Bible school 1100 ii n-i. Lord's Supper. Murray llarbour. 6.00 p.m. Bible School and Lord's Supper. Combined evangelistic meeting at Montague Church of Christ at 0 p.m. Every- one welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. evangelist. '

ET. PETERS BAY Pa storal (ihargc. The United Church of Canada. During the month of July and August there will be only one service each Sunday on the Charge. at 7.30 in the evening. The service on Sunday July 20. will he held in the Marie Church and will be conducted by the Rev. F W. Lacey of Chipman. N.B. Sunday schools will be held as announced.

THE MONTAGUE Pa st oral; Charge The United Church of Can- ada. Rev. J.M. Fraser. mlnisten,

Sunday. July at.

Rev. G. Howard Christie. BA. B.D.. of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. will be the guest preacher at these services. Lower Montague 9.45 a.m. Morning Ser- vice. Trinity Montague. 11 a. m. Morning service and Junior Sun-

:18! "School A hearty welcome 0 a . GEORGETOWN Pastoral

Charlie United Church of Canada Services for July 29th 11 a.m. Stur-

A. Campbell. Minister.

MORROW-There passed away in Vancouver. B. C. Laura Jean Morrow. widow of the late George W. Morrow. on July 18th. 1956, leaving three sons and three

PISOUID EAST

Miss Juanita Jay spent a couple of days during the week in Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay and family left Friday morning for their home in Syracuse. N.Y. They spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in Plsquid East and Head of Hilisboro.

Mrs. George Jay and Mrs. Har- vcd Jay were visitors in Lorne Valley. Friday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Miss Shirley Jay; Moncton. N. B.. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. She was accompanied by Mr. Ed. Sword and Miss Lois Duffy.

Miss Linda Leard. Moncton, N. B.. is spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Fred Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and son. Merlin. were visitors in Cove- head Road Sunday. the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald.

Miss Sally Leard. Charlotte- town, ls spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Fred Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald. Covehead Road. were visit- ors in Pisquld East. Monday night. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Mrs. Barbara Maclflnnon and son Stanley. motored from Som- erville, Mass.. to spend some time with her sister. Miss Gladys Birt. and brother. Mr. Chester Birt.

daughters. and four grandchildren. Also a sister, Mrs. Donald Mac- Aulay of Sourisl P.E.I. Funeral services were held on July 21st in Vancouver. Mrs. Morrow was born in Souris. P.E.l.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Graydnn Seaman. New Glastow. N. S. spent the past week in Montague. guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman.

Miss Phyllis MacDonald. Liver- pool, N S.. Is spending a few weeks in Montague viaitinghef aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell and children. Alan and Detrle. have returned to their home in Sydney. N. 5. after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Pow-

ell's sister and brother-in-low. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke. Montague.

Mrs. Wallace Burke left Wed- nesday for Halifax. N. S. She was accompanied by her brother. Billy Thompson. and sister-in-law Leah Burke. They will return on Sat- urday.

A son. six grandchildren and Len great grand children were vis- itors at the home of Mrs. D.J. Maccormack on Sunday last where they spent a pleasant evening. The party included Mrs. MacCormack'a son, John from Souris. his wife and little daughter Jean: ”Mr. and Mrs. John Maccormack and their five children of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Maccormack and two children of Ottawa: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters and two children of Sourls and Mrs. Jack (Spy) Ready and young non of Charlottetown.

JAMES CAGNEY A brand new excitin

were tamed. The best.

YEO

"TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN"

THEATRE MONTAGUE l

Fri. .. sat. Adm. 40-55

Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax

-IRENE PAPAS g action story, released

only two months ago-a big outdoor Western. The story of a man whom everyone thought they hated. He was cruel and tough, but ii real country builder.

A story of horses and their masters and how both Come see.

Coming Mon. Tues. "Woman For Joe". I

Iron. S.S. at 10 a.m. 3 pm. at Georgetown. Rev. .I.S. Bonnoll. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church New York. will be guoot preacher. lie will be assisted by Dr. B. Anh- ford of Toronto. Ont.. Secretary of the. Missionary of Maintenance Lord of the United Church of Con- Ido. The Brooklyn Trio will as- ng the choir and sing selections.

leyfield choir will render the mus- li'- Rev. W.A. Paterson. intntour. T'TT'

rsnosas

Tender! will be received by the undersigned for cleaning chimney. with and painting "DIM

THE ANNUAL RI

WEDNESDAY.

MURRAY HARBOR

NK TEA PARTY

AUGUST in

AT

MalnBooth-NoveltyBooth--Swing-BiiQ--

Mouoio Mouoio - Spill The Milk. o-to. n:xon.t.nn-r oorrnn oaui: or nor was Musical Entertainment and Dance I in the evening.

I

roooao oporotl after tho col- llaioa of tho lllero Andrea Doria and the Stockholm. This to lilo

story By Capt. Raoul do lleandeoa

Ilootor of tho Ilo do Franco

ABOARD S8 ILE DE FRANCE. Via Radio (AP)-Received 508 from Andrea Doria ot 10:80 p.m. an we were passing oix miles oouth of Nantucket in a dense fog that had set in a half hour earlier. Could not see the bow from the tn-idse. Immediately began trying to contact the shiplfor more details. Message simply said she needed assistance. We messaged we would be able to reach her in two

hours.

We asked if she was sinking but received no answer. From this time on she was using her emer- gency apparatus. It was too far to hear anything direct. but listening to other ships. I knew she was

Rescue Ship's Captain Tells Of Dramatic Moves

sinking with LII!) aboard. Deaplto fog. we rushed at 22 I'M speed to tho opot. PRAISE! CREW! The 88 Cape Ann and another ahip had already arrived. Ono had two lifohoota and tho otlteo olsht. which would not be enough. The Stockholm messaged that she was aendinl oomo. although badly damaged herself. and might need llfeboato herself. I gave an intense mental prayer for a clearing of the fog. In truth the fog did start lifting and there was t e Doria. quickly identifiable byhet stern lint. Ten of our llfeboats were low- ered in five.minuteo and headed for the ship, 600 yards away. The crew pf the boats showed mag- nificent discipline and courage. LIKE WAR YEARS Orders were given from our ship by loudspeaker. We picked up about 760 persons many half naked. some injured. Iome mourning their dead. All our doctors. nurses and

hospital facilities.

An American vessel was towing a French motorboat which had a fouled propeller. Altogether it was 1130 IWII18 back in the war years.

I "P "PW WSIIIIIB back to New York.

How ohall Irgl h , ule?but what's thitlcblmrplzllreqflctoeii. 700 lives.

BRISTOL

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford and two children of Watertown. Mass, lrrlved Thursday evening for a brief visit with Mrs. Clifford's un- cle. Mr. Peter Dunphy, and their old frieuds.Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 0lBrien. They motored through Quebec and visited the shrine at Saint Anne de Beaupre where they By?! Mrs. O'Brien and decided to visit the island for a few days. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clifford were born in Boston. They were here once before and liked it so much

they decided to come again. They

aides were splendid In providing ' left Sunday afternoon for the main-

St. David's United Church. Georgetown. held its 119th An- niversary lervices on Sunday. July 22nd

The weather was perfect; mem- bers. friends, and many out-of- town visitors flocked to both morn- lag and evening services Beauti- ful roses decked the LUITIITIUIIIOII and olde-tables and their frag- rance filled the air. The guest preacher at both services was the Reverend E.V. Forbes. MA. D.D. of Antigonish. Nova Scotia. a past y-esident of the Maritime Confer- ence. Rev. Forbes spoke most con- vincingly of the necessity for un- ceasing labour as fellow-workers with God. He urged his hearers never to believe that evil was dead; nor on the other hand. to lose

119th Anniversary Services At Georgetown

Cherry Valley - Eurnscliffo Rod Cross Swimmers

Miss Joan Murphy, Red Cross Field Supervisor, tested the swim- mers of the Cherry Valley-Earns- cliffe group on Friday July 20th. Mrs. George Hayden, Chairman of the Swimming and Water Safe- ty Committee in conjunction with the other members of the Com- mittee sponsored this educational programme.

They procured Miss Harriet

Campbell as Instructor for the two weeks course, The following members of the Course passed the tests successfully: Beginners: Tyrrell 0'Mally, Bob- by Mutch, Lloyd Jenkins, Vernon MacLeod. Marsha Carrier, Merri- lyn Mutch. Jimmy Quinn. Faye Quinn. Tony O'Mally, Bonnie Pet- ers, Betty Holt.

faith in the efficacy of good works and the need for constant striving toward the spiritual life. The Rev. W.A. Paterson assisted Rev Forbes at both services.

During the morning offertory special presentations were made to the Church by the W.A., the W.M.S., and Y.P.U.

Mrs. Mutch and Mrs. McRae of Cherry Valley rendered two lovely duets-lThe Love of God' and 'The Beautiful Cityl. At the evening ser- vice. Mr. Stanley Lancaster of Trinity C h u r c h, Charlottetown sang two selections: The Blind Ploughman'and The Church Bells of England'. The congregational singing was led by St. David's choir: the organist for the day was Mrs. Edward Easton. CK

Comp Kingston Red Cross Swim Tests

The boys who attended.the An- glican Boys Camp enjoyed their swimming periods, with Mr. Fred Hyndman as Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safetyglnstructor.

Mr. Paul Cudmore. Field Super- visor tested the swimming skills on the last day of camp.

The campers listed below re- celved Red. Cross awards:

Beginners: Robert Keener. Ron MacNeiil. Barry Mills, Donald Maynard. Michael Pitt. Joseph Ghiz. Blair Nicholson.

Juniors: Keith Cameron. Larry Dykons. Michael Jelks. Fred Mac-

Neill. Carl Thompson. Michael Moffntt. Intermediates: Brian Kelly,

Rlchlrd Ozone. David Connell,

Juniors: Douglas Young. Intermediates: Middle 0'Mally.

York Point Rodi

II!!! pllnnlnt to ho homo about the end of July

Mrs. Margaret Mooney after a long absence was here for a abort weekend visit with her brother on tho old homestead. Mrs. Mooney. the former Margaret Dunphy. saw a few of her old class who remain- ed around here now. Mrs. Mooney left on Sunday evening. After a short stay with friends along the route home she will arrive in Bos- ton early in the week.

Mr. Joe Kelly. Bangor district. has returned from his .eventeenth visit to the St. Ann Shrine. seven- teen yetars regular with out a break. Another regular visitor making the trip was Mr. Peter MacDonald who has visited the shrine for twenty seven years with out a break. It is his sole vacation

The pastor of the two catholic churches here who has resided at the St. Laurence parish house through the years will change res- idence shortly. In the future the pastor will reside in the modern house erected on the Little Flow- u' church grounds as a parish residence some years ago. but never used for that purpose. The village residence will be more con- venient for the pastor.

Mrs. John Lapierre. in visiting her girlhood home at present in the Magdlen Islands. Some members of her own family went back there to reside after moving to Bristol. quite a number of years ago. Mrs. Lapieere. says there is no place so dear as the Old Is- land and her old home.

Mr. Anslem Lapierre. who oper- ated a general public cook house at Red Head shore this spring and summer for fishermen and every- one who was hungry, reports that he served about one hundred and twenty five daily with his home cooked meals. Working men, visit- ors and tourists eat at his cook house and the rates were fair. Mr. Lapicrre. is a first class cook. with years of experience on land and at sea. Some seventeen bags of flour alone were used one month in the

spring. N

FIRST MASONS

Freemasonry in Canada dates from between 1737 and 1749 when a lodge was established at Anna- polis Royal.

Cross Swim Tests

A group of young and enthus- Iastic swimmers tried their Red Cross,Swimming and Water Safe- ty tests recently at York Point.

Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. the chair- man of the Red Cross Water and Safety Committee made arrange- ments for this course which was instructed by Miss Janet Mathe- son.

Miss Margaret Jardine admin- lstered the tests with the follow- ing results: '

Beginners: Lois MacKinley. Don- ald Cudmore. Mary MacDonald, Bobby MacDonald.

Juniors: Lorraine Ramsay. Ruth Ramsay. Patsy Anne MacEwn.

Intermediates: Donald MacEw- en. Margie Benrlsto. Willard Mac-

loo numerous to mention.

CECIL DRAKE, Owner.

Ivor Cotton.

Phail, Wilma MacPhail. Peggy MacDonald.

AUCTION SALE AT MONTAGUE

I am instructed by Cecil Drake to sell by public auction. on the premises of George lllaclntyre, Montague, on Wednesday, August 1, I956, at 1:30 p.m.. the following

One race horse, Penny Royal, by Real Money and Eva Worthy. Mark 2.l7. Also harness, aulkey, training cart, mud cart, sleigh, coolers. etc. Also restaurant equipment including; pots. pans, cutlery, cups and saucers, French fry baskets. cash rgisicr. propane stove. Komnc oil burner, and many other items

TERMS: Amounts over 525.00 on joint approval noto.

GUY NELSON. Auctioneer

.3

NOW on!

JULY FURNITURE

RANGE and APPLIANCE i

BONUS SALE

WAREHOUSE SALE

7

DROP IN AND SEE THE MANY FINE BARGAINS WHICH I WILL ADD MUCH TO THE COMFORT AND BEAUTY OF

Your HOME.

. SHOP FRIDAY. FRIDAY NIGHT and SATURDAY MORNING AT

AND

- CARPET

Friday, July 27 1956 The Guardian, Pogo 5 FIND BABY UNHUBT SOVIET EYES MIDDLE EAST LONDON (Reuters) - A olx-day AMMAN, Joiydan (Reuters)-

search for a missing baby girl ended Sunday when the was found in a dingy house in Lon- don: Notting Hill Gate district, Two-month-old Edith Taylor, was unharmed. She was taken from.

Jordanian newspaper: said Thuro '

day Anaotns Mikoyan. Soviet first deputy prime minister, will visit the Arab capitals and Israel soon with a plan to settle the Arab-It

home six days ago by a 19-yegr. old girl who boarded with her parents.

raeli dispute. They said he will also offer economic and A h l ' aid.

L-do-: 0"

when you WALK AROUND ff- APPEARS 72: mrw DIFFEREW Dteicrlaw

KING ERANCI5 10494-I511) of France

DECREED THE DEATH PENALTV FOR CDt.lNTERFElTlNG- YET WHEN HE PAID A RANSOM TO EMPEROR CHAIZIISI

if;'l;'"j;IiLg”g;f,;f'43””” -uomcioe ouszmc. Tu: some PERDD was I HINISHED BY A VRISON TERM w my 5 mvnzs

7”5Kl'7”6S'SWIR7'4 300MlAl WIEOZARKS... 0047559 AIW:Ofe5otM'1g

..l'.

" 9 aijorie IN "ArihurHUNNICUlT

udth , mu Mfllitfl 3 "

"inmcnnsn, x

,...

SPORTS - CARTOON . oomaov . NEWS SHOWING AT 2:30 - 1 - s

TODAY and SAT. - CAPITOL

rub

BOX'0l'l'lOE OPENS 7:45-SI! W BUSH

NORTH IIIIIEII

TONIGHT

He followed the lure of her lips across half the world . . .' Ito conquer andrule a forbidden land . llovo from the hidden harem: of mysterious

. to steal his Morocco!

'-III ".-IIIIIMII Alhziillilfl V

OOMING SATURDAY - MONDAY The BOWERY BOYS in

--cunno wmos"

.