The Eastern Guardian

may, May '1, 1954 '_ The Guardian Page 5 ___,___ _-GEOBGETOWN MSTOIIAL ..-rmcsnvrntax ciwacn

CflARGEv—UllIt'9d Chunh °1 0111- IN CANADA.—services for Sun- ada. SCYVIC“ ‘°" M” “I‘- 11-90; day. May iith. are as follows: — ,, m. Ge0I8¢WWn- First appearance Lorne Valley 11.00 a. m. Cardigan or Junior Choir. 2 .30 p. in. Milltown I 2.30 p. m. Montague 7.30 p. in. sun- Cy-05.5. 7.30 p. m. Sturzem Com-.da_v School at noon a. m. Rev. Don- munion. Mother's Day services. Rev. aid A. Campbell, Minister.

W. A. Paterson, Minister. GEORGETOWN ....’CHUECH OF CHRIST. Sun- ,.-PAIIISH 0F d -,day. May 9. 1954. Montague: 1o Hgjy Trinity, (Aglllgni-“§U11E3Y.la.m. Bible school for all ages. M”: 9th. Third un y al 12' as- nriuit class studying first Co;-1;‘. trr.lO a.m.Chmch lafinl. thians. ll am. the Lord's Sup- Hoiy Commun on an rmon. ev.,per and preaching service. Mur- w_ ct. Hogs. ray River: ll. a.m. Bible school

‘ATTENDED DINNER _ At.,for all ages and the Lord's Sup-

pcr. Murray Harbour: 6 . . tending the Board of Trade dinner I Bible school for all ages and pthne

.t the Charlottetown on Tuesday Lord's Supper. Combined ev - evening were Mr. R. ‘K. ClementS.I1istic service at the Murray l£Rri|5ecr Mr. J. E. Cudmore. Mi‘. C. A.:Cliurch of Christ at 8.00 p.m. Goa. Shaw, and Mr. Neil Hooiey. ol.pel singing. special music, Bible

Montague. |y;‘r:ilchilriigt. Kenneth T. Norris, ..-mic MONTAGUE Pastoral 3' 5‘ marge, the United Church of Can-I -~..‘MON'.l'AGlJI'] United Baptist “in, Rev. J. M. Fraser. mlnIster,'P3SlOl‘ate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill, g,,,,dgy_ May 9. Montague: 10 a..m. pastor. 10.00 Montague Sunday Sunday school. 11 am. morning SCIIOOL 10.00 Sturgeon Sunday

flrvycm with-junior chug,-_ Themeischool. 11.00 Sturgeon service. 2.00 «she Asks Her Mother". 1.30 p.!Murrav Harbour Sunday school, m, Mission Band. 7.30 ltm. Mo- '20‘) MWTEY River Sunday school. ilwr's Daylservice. Spcciiil music -‘00_MU!‘i‘ny River service. Mo. Lower Montague: 3 pm. Mother’: ‘I197’! Day service. 7.30 Montagu-. Iiiiy service. Special music. PSI-IIJJECI: Basic Baptist

-c. G. 1. T. MEETING — The ' my" mum“ " "‘“"“'

Aketa. C. G. I. T. of ’I‘rl.nity United --'15 CONVALESCING His Church, Montague, held their reg-.i-‘min!’ friends will be happy to la!‘ meeting at the home of Mrs..1°3“| "133 ML Sylvarius McCar- ,\i~nold Wightman, Thursday with I011. Who has been a patient in st. nine members present. The meet-IJoseph‘s Hospital, Hammom ml. mg opened with the C. G. I. T. pur-‘the past two months with a dis- pose. Kay Maclican read Psalm 46. placed disc in the spinal column and a. discussion took place on the will be released from hospital this’ meaning of this Bible passage. Mrsiweek. Mr. Mccarron is the son of J. M. Fraser led the regular Blbie>M,-5, pnmk Mccumn of Mona» study from "The Disciple". The gu,_ and his many mend’ here

minutes of the last meeting and‘ 1WD letters were read by the sec-I rotary. A certificate and seal, re- ceived by groups who have affiii-I ated with the Women’: Missionary‘ society, and have made a donation in missions. was examined by the‘ members. Upon motion it was de- rided that each girl would earn or save 50 cents which would in turn be forwarded to the Maritime ilriigious Education Council iii‘ <niiit John in response to their‘ ivquest for funds. A party was

;-‘.aimed for Thursday afternoon‘

with guests to be present. The’ ucz-ling closed with Taps. I Personals I

‘Mrs. Jack McKeeman. and

mung son Gary, of Halifax, spent 'he week-end in Montague with iPl' mother. Mrs. Frank Mcciii-roii.'

Graduates Honored’

wish him a speedy recovery,

Varieiy Concert At Murray Harbour N.

Th9 Murray Harbour North choir and Y.P.S. presented a vari- ety concert in the local hall on Wednesday evening before it large and appreciative audience. Mr, Ham’ M11181‘ cniaabiy acted as chairman and Mrs. Annie Ken- nedy was organist. The program was as follows:

Remfifks by the chairman.

Opening chorus: "We H o p 5 You vs» Brought Y o u r Smile; Alnng".

Trio: ‘Voya Con Dios"—C. cur. rie. Mrs. Weston Johnston and Mrs. fvan Reid.

Duet: “'May You Never Be Alone Like Me ‘—Eevei~ley Millar, Myrtle

I MacLcod.

on Thursday evening April 3, 1954. the Intermediate Class en- tertained at the Nurses Home in. honour of the graduating class '54, cf the Charlottetown Hospital school of Nursiitg. I

Following their banquet supper, the graduates returned to the‘ Home where Miss Stella Di-iscoll introduced them to the chaperons' iind guests. after which a shortl iddreaa was read by Miss Gen-‘ evievo MacDonald and presented to Miss Maureen Curran, presi- dent of the graduating class. All joined in Jinguig "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows".

The graduates, each wearing a i-orugo of white ‘mums, led off the dancing for the evening with

tho Graduates Waltz. Buffet unch was served in the library ind classroom when the tables

were decanted with potted plants and lighted blue and yellow tap- in.

The ohapcrons for the evening were Mrs. A. J. Gillis and Mrs. J. \V. MacDonald. The master of ceremonies for the occasion was Mr. Allan MacDonald. The music for the evening was ftirnlshed by tho Leglonaii-ea.

Dialogue: “The Mail Order Hat",

Octettez “Saiiingi Sailing!"

Duet: "Me rind My Teddy Bears" —Lorralne l-lendei-son and Paul- ette Johnston.

Monologue: "Aunt Martha Goes To The Moviea'—Bei.ty MacLure.

Quartette: “The Mansion On The Hill".

Negro song—Cornelia Cobb.

Insrumental music by Irving Llewellyn and Lyman Jackson.

step danclng—-Sterling Reid.

Girls Chorus: Easter Parade.

Qulntette; “Soldiers Farewell."

Dialogue: "Reading the Banner."

Instrumental and choral: “Roll Along Kentucky Moon".\

Men's chorus: “They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me".

Monologue-—Mrs. Raymond Roll- 1)‘.

Instrumental music, step danc- iiig—Faye Macliznis.

Comedy duct: “Say Something, Silis.s"—C. Currie and Mrs. W. Johnston.

Dialogue: “The Hired Man".

Comedy chorus: "Oh, Womani"

Closing chorus: "Y'All Come".

After the singing of the Nation- nl Anthem, lunches were sold by the ladies of the congregation.

First Canadian

" or

Pictured above is the first ans- vvlino driven car ever built in Can- ndn. the Le Roy. For years parts or the old car lay in an attic in Slratford. Ont.: where it was re- discovered by auto mechanic Lionel isandy) Rider, three years ago.

Five months ago, Rider purchas-, the skeleton, put it together, and‘ save it is fresh coat of paint. Soon it will go on in tour of all important Canadian Cities.

The original upholstery is still in exceiion condition.

The Le Roy was the brain child of three Kitchener. Ont., man in the gear ilbl. The frame wa mode ID‘ 9011! Hoffman’: Bloc llh

TURKEY DINNER - 4 to 8

Adults $1.25;

Murray

Built lias saggy

514 E

shop in Waterloo, Ont; the cast- ings were made by August Trump in Philip Cue‘: Foundry, where it took three weeks in those days to design a wheel alignment.

The original cost of this hand made auto was $650.00. The entire

car weighs 1000 pounds. It iii pow-‘

ered by a one-cylinder 1000 ered by it one-cylinder engine. which generates 4 hp.

The old-new car will appear this summer at the Centennial celebra- tion in Kitchener, and at the st. Cnthai-ines-Niagara Grape Festival.

Later, Mr. Rider may drive his Le Roy to Charlottetown and Summeriilde.

MOTHER'S DAY SPEOIAL

with all the trimmings p.m. Children 75c.

SHIPS INN GRILL

River

I' ‘ Make your reservations early-

Ciiy Iosplial Junior league Monthly Meeting,

The monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held on May 4th with thirty-two members pres- ent. Tha meeting opened with prayer followed by roll call. Min- utcs of the previous meeting and the treu-urcr‘s report were read.

Mrs. T. Monaghm reported 30 doz. articles of sewing turned in Miss Ethel Brown, convene: of ways and means -reported I. very successful spring bonnet tea and thanked the members for their co- operation and help.

A letter from the board of gov- ernora of the hospital was read thanking the members of the Lea- gue for their work during the year.

It was decided to hold the nurses graduation reception in hospital dining room. A committee was named in charge of same.

The date of the annual meeting was set for May 25th to be held in conjunction with the annual din- ner. _ After adjournment of the meet- ing lunch was served by Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Mrs. Alex Mclsaac. and Mrs. Reg Mahar.

1 ____ - ‘Brig. Reid Takes I

S. D. U. Inspection

I Rcmlnding the cadets that each youth was something to his coun- try and that they could make some measure of payment by tak- ing part. in military affairs. Brig W. W. Reid, D.S.O., ED, yester- day briefly addressed them as he

took the annual inspection of Saint Dunstan's College Cadet Corps.

The Brigadier expressed his

pleasure and surprise as he spoke of the excellent work of some of the younger boys, many of whom had had no previous military training. He also offered congrat- ulations to Capt. (Rev) F. L. Cass, chief instructor, and his staff for the excellence of the training they had been able to give the cadets in such ii. short space of time as they had at their disposal.

Brig. Reid was accompanied on the inspection by Lieut. T. L. Al- len, Command cadet Officer, East- ern Command Headquarters, Hal- ifax. and Lieut. Col. D. J. McCor- miick_ Officer Commanding the 28th L.A.A. Regiment with which unit the saint Dunstan! Corps is affiliated.

other congratulations were also offered by Licut. Col. J. R. Paton, one of the sponsors of the Corps and well known for his longtime interest in cadet work. Capt. Cass congratulated his oorps and thank- ed all his instructors as he term- ed this the best he had trained in his 10 years of training. The in- structors included Lieutenanta R. Kelly. A. J. MacAdam and Louis MacDonald.

Former Commanding Officer

\

It was announced at the in- spectlon that the late Cadet Major William D. MacDonald had been selected by the DORA Executive as a member of the Canadian Cadet Rifle Team at the Bisley shoot in England thLs summer.

Cadet Major MacDonald was the Commanding Officer of the St. Dunstaifs Cadet Coi-pa until the time of his death in February of this year.

He represented the College Ca-

det Corps at the DORA Shoot in Ottawa last summer and post/:l the highest score of any Maritime rcsdoi. at the Dominion shoot. He was a son of Lt Col. W. J. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald of Charlottetown. I In the order of insopection Bi-lg. ‘Reid took the General salute and then inspected the ranks. After this came the traditional march past in close column of platoons and in column of route. The ad- vance in review order was follow- ed by n. demonstration of cadet training before the inspecting of- ficer addressed the cadets.

This was followed by demon- strations of knowledge of Bren guns, B.A.T. rifle. first aid, use of

Martin Luthoi-'3 words to break the shackles this as he nailed his 95 Theses

man’: authority."

iuuiunimisii “ lI'fl—VflflIVlli

DAYS

“Excellent Scrceiipiay mentl”

ed and Photographed!"

MONDAY to

READ THESE CANADIAN I! "Told With Dignity . . . Without Prejudice".

rerforming last night in the Musical Festival session at Prince of Wales Hall were the; 'Cherry Valley, Orwell and Vernon River choirs: (Front row) left to right: K. Furness,i Marie Tweedy, Louise MacMillan, Rev. H. F. MacEwen, Mary Martin, Hazel Ings. (Sec- 'ond row): Ilett Richards, Frances MacRae, Mildred MacDonald, Marguerite Mulch, Is- abel Murray, Mrs. H. F. MacEwen, Willard MacLeod. (Back row): Irving Tweedy, Mal- colm MacLean, Jack MacRae, Alan Mac Rae, Malcolm MacRae, Lloyd Martin, Don

Mutch.

maps and signalling.

Officers and N.C.O.'s of St. Dunstan's College Cadet Corps No. 84:

C.O.——«Major James McQuari-le.

2 I-C—Capt. Percy Vail.

Platoon Commanders:

(1) Lt. Kenneth MacDonald.

(2) Lt. Gerald Cheverie.

(3) Lt. Leo Shephard.

C.8.M., Pat Mcwade.

C.Q.M.S., Tom Ledvveli.

Sergeants:

ii) Platoon, William Kelly

(2) Platoon, Richard Steele.

13* Platoon, William McNeil].

Officers and N.C.O.'s in Band:

Lt. Arnold Mullins.

Sgt. Marcellus McGuigan.

Sgt. David Gallant.

Drum Major, Frank Miirnaghan.

Continued from page 1

i To Receive ‘ian ministry which will receive Irecognition by the conferring of the degree.

Following his ordination to the ,Christian ministry in 1913, Rev. ‘Mr. Barrass held past|orates throughout the Maritime Provinces. his longest. and one of the most ‘fruitful being at the First Baptist Church of Truro. NS. He also serv- ed Marysville, N.B.. and Bear Ri- ver, N. S.

It was while Mr. Bari-ass was pastor for about 15 years at Truro ‘that he was entrusted from 1941 lto 1943 with the additional import.- ant responsibility of Secretary of the Maritime United Baptist Con- ventlon. His pronounced executive abilities well fitted him for this high office entrusted to him. it was after his pastorate at Truro that he began in 1944 his labors at summerslde, P.E.I., where he continued to dlstlnzulsh himself as an able and conscientious pastor and a masterful preacher.

As an officer and member of the Convention, Rev. Mr. Barrasa held several important posts on various Boards and Committees. He has also served in all the executive of- fices of the Island United Baptist Association. and he has carried along with these a strong lead in the Island Temperance Federa- tion and the P.E.f. Christian soc- ial Council of which he was sec- retary.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Barrass have always labored without stint in all

_- 0!

you CAN DEFEND

When kidneys fail_ to rsi-non cxccu acid: I rum; back- ache, tired Tooling. ' bed not

ill

dnig Item You all depend on Dodd'I.

._.__.?______ _________..__ "No man can command my conscience!"

roared out into the world t bound the mind of man. to the church door . . . as

he stood before the Emperor and declared-

"I will tell you what I think. I have the right to believe freely. to be a slave to no

' iwiii’ No?.‘;‘.’iz€cTn'i‘i* ..HERE I STAND!"

]\/L1 rt i n uther

.. .. ..

EVIEWS:

—-The Hamilton spectator. . . . Outstanding Achieve-

—'l'he Totmito Globe and Mali.

"Most Gripping . . . Outstanding Picture!”

-—‘l'he Sentinel.

"Splendid Movie . . . Mngnificentiy Acid-d, Direct-

—Toronto '1'-lognin.

THURSDAY

PRINCE EDWARD

Performed At Festival Last Night

IIINIOR CHAMBER

..‘Mr. Henry Macwillliim, region- al vice - president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the guest speaker at an organizational

(Ba1‘tet"s Film Lab.

OF COMMERCE

BRANCH ORGANIZED AT MONTAGUE ,

Doug Coffin first Mr. Neil l-fooley

president, Mr. vice-president, second vice - president, Mr. Arnold Wightman, secretary treasurer.

evening. Mr. Macwllliam, who has.ed chairman of the committee to

I _ meeting held in Montague last Mr. Gilbert Clements was appoint-I I i

been associated with this work for several years, spoke interestingly and lnstructively of the organiza- tion, aims and purposes of such a body, and of the immense benc- fit such a. group might be in as- sisting, by co-operation with others, the growth of the community.

Following considerable discus- slon on questions asked of Mr. Mac- William, it was decided to elect officers for the organization. Ml‘. James E. Cudmore was elected

their charges and have invariably left behind happy memories of the fine work they did in serving

CDTE.

It was after about a. two—year illness that began at Summer-side that Rev. Mr. Darrass assumed care of the pastorate at 'I‘ryon where he now nerve: with much good favor and effect.

all members under their pastoral‘

inaugurate the initial project for the organization, that of “clean- up week".

At the conclusion of the meeting a unanimous vote of thanks was extended Mr .M;icWilliam for his kindness in assisting with the organization, and also a unanimous vote of thanks was extended Dr. G. S. A. Inman, host for the eve- ning meeting.

A dainty lunch and coffee was served at the close of the evening, during which the members engaged in an open discussion on matters brought up during the meeting.

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)—Five persons were buried alive, three were reported missing and six others were injured, several se- i-iniisly, Wednesday night when an earth slide crushed four houses. The tragedy occurred in the town of Marulanda, 100 miles northwest nf Bogota.

PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY and SAT.

A rousing motion picture adventure . . . blazing in color by Technicolor . . . Starring Glenn Ford, as the man with a curse on his name . . . and 8. pledge for revenge in his heart . . . and Julia Adams as the W0- man who dared to give him her love . . . See THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO . . . a dramatic thunder-

bolt.

EXTRA-—R

m‘ITIm'm"IIM'Ill?li|lImIEIII]EII‘ mm ll Mllliii lllislllilllfi-moiii iilllii llsiliil Itii D MDWP

OMANCE OF TRANSPORTATION NEWS AND COMEDY

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

. ONlGHT'S MIDNIGHT SHOW! THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA

"TRENT'S LAST CASE"

PIIMIYIVI tovsi "" SAVAGE Ti-lllllsl

= \ NOW SHOWING

jcaprror.

ALSO ON OUR STAGE SHUT!-GAIN AMATEUR CAVALCADE

SEMI-I‘-INALS nmwnan snows 9:00 - 9:30

on Ind I

l‘i'o liet laws Degree ‘33r:,_-=_w:n:;Piim'=3°,a3¢*

I LOBSTERS J FRICSII LOBSTERS

Boiled Daily QUEEN STREET‘ _ SEA FOODS _ L

l.owei' Queen Phone 9311

Souris Theatre

FRIDAY, MAY 7 if

1

dzreciu. I of the Canadian C}O\’(‘f‘lllf‘iCl‘ii.‘ - Travel Bureau, will receive an‘

D. Leo Dolaii (above),

honorary doctor of laws deg the University of New B i:.s'.\;rk' later this month. A iih'..ve of Fredericton, Mr. Dnlan served as tourist travel director for New Brunswick before he orgaiiized the federal bureau in l934.

Under his direction tho '.i'avi-I bureau, staffed by more than 80 persons in Ottawa and. \\‘lC.Il rep-v resentatlves in New York, Ciiirago and Los Angelcs, tells the Ci\llZl- dian travel story in the Liiitcd States through an tli.‘I\.'(‘."li.Slllglil‘0- grain and services more tliziii -100,- 000 enquiries a ycar. ‘ I A former ncwspzipcr niaii, i:e_ yworked on daily newspapers ill Fredericton, Sydney, NS, Hnl:."ix, saint John, N.B., ftegiiia, Sask-

i G I IIALI-‘GA

YE

,1

‘ , . I Also Chapter‘ 14 Serial ‘ ' On Our Full Stage Screen

LLONS

TEARE ‘ MONTAGUE

FRI. 8.30 SAT. 8 & ID |i.m.

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, MAY 6 - 7 — 8:30 I’..\I. SHARP THURSDAY and FRIDAY . ‘, ‘ J‘

I-IEIRBERT J. YATES DTOTGHIS f? g'_,., Q-pg?‘ ' ..

«. '§iA . LOST -I-ll

JDIIII DEREK - WANDA HENDRIX - WALTER BRDIIAN RICHARD JAECKEL - TOM TULLY- was “ad!!! -mu own nous - Itl mm I-n-ilnluut Itiuv unit . am-nmtsvm mm . n...m«.r«-an-«ii-wen-v move us

A REPUBLIC PICTURE ALSO SHORT Sl.'B.l1'IC'I‘S

NIAYFAIR THEATRE!

Ml'RRAY Ri\'F.R. HAY Sih SATFIID.-\Y ONLY

There will be two sliows — 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. sliiirp

can

FEAR HIS FINGERS

DID JENNIFER _ __ THROAT.‘ II

AT HER

or (lie \. 4 burning‘,-,6 caress. x’- of his

wins? I’ / I

4

IDA _ I1

UPIND

fi°!iFi I

.. I . ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS '