The Eastern Guardian

mjying :1ogs daily. Cash market prices.

m..iiADl0 Battery packs spec- ”, 33,49, Duvar's Radio Service, )LcntAEU9-

.'BBEADALBANE CHRISTIAN ciiuitcn. - Service Sunday, Sept. 25,), 3 p. m. Evangelist E. P. Benoit, speaker. W. O. Weale. guest SOIOISI

,.-THE PEEBBYTEBIAN CHURCH OF CANADA. Service: Sunday, September 26th. Cardigan 11 3. m. Lorne Valley 2.30 p. m. Montague 7.30 p. m. Members of Masonic Lodge will attend this mylce. Montague Sunday School inoo a. m. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Munster.

,.'VALLEYF'IELD - OIIWELL HEAD CONGBEGATION - Ser- vices for Sunday, September 26th. yaileyneld ii a. 11:. Rally Day Ser- l'lC(' Orwell Head 730 p. m. Rev. A. C i-'r.1ser, Minister.

'ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mr. Daniel Angus MacPhee. lirazhcrdale. wish to announce the pngigPl'llPHI. of their daughter, Hula Both, in John Leaming. son at xlr. and Mrs. Preston T. Pear- lioatherdalc, marriage to Elth.

-ITTON Gospel Chapel Dun- t0."i0 am. Sunday school, 11.30 Lord's Supper, 7.30 p.m. Eve-

gospel service. Subject:

is the true and right

.-h.:.tlr to belong to." Come and spar this subject answered from the Bible. Speaker Mr. Sven Fhrtstcnscn.

.51: PIETEIPS Boy Pastoral ,-ymrgn, The United Church of 3,-marl-1, services for Sunday. SEP- mxihrr 26th. 11:00 a.m., the Sac- .-rmcni of the Lord's Supper in iirrciiwich; 7:30 P-ma w- .M- Sc VlI”'llll Tliankofiering service in Rev. G. Howard Christie. 3 x, B.D., will be the special may-or; and there will also be .3-mal music by the local group- nm-. Russell A. MacLeod. fulfill-

1.1:

.'.ti0NTAC-UE UNITED BAP- IIST PASTORATE. - Rev. Row- land G. Hill, Pastor. 9.45 a. m. Mon- (ague Sunday School. 10.00 a. m. sturgeon Sunday School. ll.00 a. m. Sturgeon Service. 2.00 D. 111- MUFNY it rr Sunday School. 3.00 p. m. - my River Service. 7.30 iJ- m-

,xlnu:.rglin Service followed by Cmnmurilon. Prayer Meetings us us'.:.1l.

Personals

'.'ili'. and Mrs. Herbert Mac- G 11. Sydney. N. S. are spending i inw days in Montague. 8119553 -if iir. and Mrs. John Burke.

'Mr. Donald H018. Amhffil-. N. S. was the recent guest of Alva ii. Allen, Montague.

'Mrs G. S. Inman of Montague inf: yesterday for Saint John and Ottawa.

uw, All-Nylon com I fqawfiwdm

ooop)VeAn

glvuyoo Nylon's amusing strength, plus 3 great improvements

o 3-T cord and new tread give up to ', 3 more mileage

I ”Safcty Silencers” give a quieter ride- no "comer squeal"

0 New, flatter tread design gives I 5 V, more skid resistance

No tire on or'- noor its

price can match It!

See it soon!

loox ms my

I ma new I ouaurv m

Mowrncur IL”-VROH I - OLDSrviOilil.E

Friday; Sept. 24. 1954 The Guardian Page 5 ,.g1Nos mu. Montague. ..-In: UNITID onulon or

CANADA.-Murray Harbour Charge. Minister, Nov. H. C. Macdougall, B. A., B. D. Murray Harbour 11 a. in. Little Sands 3 p. in. Murray River 7.00 11. rd. R

-RGEOIGITOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of can- ada. Services for September um, 11 a. m. Milltown Cross. 2.30 p. us. sturgeon 7.00 p. m. Georgetown R8ll.V. Day in sturgeon Rev. W. A.

Paterson, Minister. .

..'PAIlISH OF GEORGETOWN. Holy '1'flnlly (Anglican) Sunday, September zdth. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. 11 a. in. Holy Com- munion and Sermon. Reverend W. G. Hogg.

MDT aovnia W. M. S.

..'The meeting of st. James unit. ed Church. Sourls w. M. s. was held on September 13, it the homg of Mrs W. C. Wright. The president llresidcd and opened the meeting fol- lowing the theme, "A Nation Be. fore God". Assisting with the vari- ous readings were Mrs. R. 0. Mac- Lean, Mrs. J. 3. Matthew and Mrs. Gerald Bruce. Prayer closed this Part of the meeting. Nine members responded to the roll call.

Mrs. Gerald Bruce reported 22

calls made and three cards sent. Two books were read during the month. Final arrangements were

made concerning the W. M. 5. Rally being held in the church on the following day. The secretary was asked to contact Mrs. Hagen Ho- ward as to being the special speak- er and to set a date for the Fall Thsniroffering. Oct. 3, was sug-

gested by the meeting.

Mrs. R. C. Machean invited the members to meet in her home for the October meeting which will be held on October 12 due to the regular date being Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Ray Leard will have

charge of the Study Book and the word for roll call will be Harvest. Mrs. Fletcher Peacock introduced the new Study Book ”The Church in India". which wu followed by the opening programme prepared by Mrs. R. C. MacLean and pre- sented by Mrs. E. J. MacDonald and Mrs. D. A. Sharpe. Mrs. Peacock then displayed a number or sou- venlers from India. The meeting

adjourned with hymn 660 and the Benediction. Refreshments were

served by the hostess and a social half-hour enjoyed.

The male king snake finds his mate by a keen sense of smell. The female detects his approach by her forked tongue, a sensitive receiver of the slightest smell as well as an organ of touch.

IN MEMORIAM

J. Alexander Ross MacDonald

The death occurred recently in the Kings Co., Memorial Hospital of J. Alexander Ross MacDonald in hi.s 63rd year. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald of Glen William, and lived on the old homestead there all his life.

His home was one of hospitality. and his wealth of knowledge of P. E. I., its people, especially of

neers, along with his memory made him an interesting converaationslist.

He will be missed from the com- munity where he was always ready

in need. and to visit sick and shut-

ins and those bereaved.

He leaves to mourn the loss of is kind and loving brother, one brother. Dr. W. A. MacDonald, MacMurroy, Alto... and one sister, Mrs. M. D. MocLeod (Mary). North Sydney, N. 8., who was with him during his illness.

His funeral, which was largely attended, was held from the Gale- donia Presbyterian Church, with the pastor. Rev. ll. 8. Holes. of- ficiating. The hymns sung were: "The lord's My Shepherd" "rhen Is No Night In Heaven." and the Scottish paraphrase, "Lo What a Glorious Sight Appears." The Brooklyn trio rendered "Tho Christians Good - Night."

The pallbearers were Messrs: Lester Maclnnis, J. Angus Mac- Lean. M. P., Donald Stewart, Martin Campbell, Lorne MacLeod and John N. MacPherson.

The following were the floral tributes:

Wreaths

Bill. Margaret and family. Alan, Kaye and David. Gordon and Helene. Mary and M. D.

Sprays

The Matheson's.

Effie and Mayne.

Lester, Joan md family.

Cousin Minnie.

Basket of flowers -- Damon and Clarice.

Cut flowcn - Bruce, Bertha and Malcolm.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. M. D. Macbeod and family, would like to thank, Doctors Bre- haut and Maclntyrs; the nurses of Kings Co. Hospital; Rcvounds A. C. Fraser, E. 8. Holes and D. Campbell; the Brooklyn trio: those who dug the grave; the pallbear- ers: all who sent cords and ex- pressions of sympathy; as well as all others who helped in any way to assist them in their recent bereavement.

his Scottish forbearers and plo- retentive

to lend a helping hand to those W

Approaches To Montague Bridge Near Completion

.."l:'oday the approaches to the new Montlguo bridge will be com- pleted when tho final pouring of concrete for the roadway takes place. Begun about two months ago, the work has now reached its final stages and traffic will be permitted on the bridge within a few weeks. The railing on either approach and two light standards remain to be completed.

It is thought possible that the present crew may also complet

and south ends to join it up with the present sidewalk. A section of the old sidewalk was covered by fill in order to permit traffic on the temporary bridge. It is hoped that the new sidewalk will be completed at the present time so thst all may have use of the bridge as soon as possible. ,

The completion of the approaches has given the bridge a finished look, and it is most pleasing to the eye when viewed in its full length, which owing to the plan. brings the approaches in harmony with the bridge so that all appears as one, making the bi-id e seem much longer than'it actu lly is. It is a job well done. and with the removal of the for- mer bottleneck so this point there will undoubtly be an upsurge of

area to export points which should effect in no small degree. the economy. not only of the commu- nity, but of the county as well.

IN MEMORIAM

. WILLIAM MICLEAN .-.'The

death of Mabel Ford MacLean occurred suddenly at er home in Montague on Mon- day, Sept. 13. ago, she was the daughter of Charles Ford. In 1918 she married to William MacLean. She was baptized into the fellowship of the United Baptist Church tit East Point, June 28th, 1903, and since that time had been a loyal and generous supporter of all its denominational enterprises. After spending a year in Win-

nlpeg, Mr. and Mrs. MacLean moved to Fort Francis, Ont. where she was a resident for ten years.

Since moving to Montague she was active as a Sunday school

teacher. She was a faithful and generous supporter of the Wo- men's Missionary Society. For

many years she was convener of the Red Cross work in connection with the Women's Institute, a member of the Rebekah: and of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion. Mrs. MacLean also had an abiding interest in the P. E. 1. Protestant Orphanage. being re- sponsible for the annual Christ-

mas box sent from Montague. Few w o m e n will be more missed in Montague than this

dcar saint of God.

She is survived by her husband. one sister, Augusta MacLean, four nlcccs, one nephew and a host of friends.

After a short: service at the Montague home. the bereaved pro- needed to the East Point United Church, from which the funeral was held. Her pastor, the Rev. Rowland G. Hill was assisted by Rev. Donald MacClare and the East Point church choir. Pall bearers were, Arthur MacNeill, Leroy While. Ethan Stewart, Ver- non Ross, Cyrus Shaw and Mont

right.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to all our friends and neighbours who were so kind and helpful in so many ways in our recent bereavement.

William M'ncI.ean. Mrs. Wilfred Maclbean and family.

French Mcrocco's native goals. numbering some 3.000.000, not only are subject to a tax. but for cen- turies they have also been known to climb trees, browsing on lofty branches.

the new sidewalk at the north.

traffic in transport through this efits

ggtllgazllelglat the new pengion plan

is confusion twice c

gold. "iitveryt speaker e com rig is the 153

all his own." ue on a tangent

Born in East Point. 68 years be in favor of

could be sure that you Will more?" he asked.

375 lay and clerical delegateg, against the new plan?" "No,"

"Even I'm confused."

further debate at the end or his 20-minute explanation and voted near-unanimous approval, H-BOMB RESOLUTION

international affairs to approve an

Kerr. president of Dalhousie Uni-

At United Church

By Bu Corolll Canadian Prue Staff Writer

SACKVILLE, N. 3.. (CP)-- The United Church general council waded through what s. speaker called "confusion twice con- founded" Thursday to adopt a re- dically dlfferent pension plan pro- viding broader and increased ben- sfits.

The issue basically was whether ministers would all get the some penslo or pension: governed en- lvlrelll by the size of their incomes.

The old system guaranteed I. uni- form ,enslon.

Under the new one, the old pen- sion benefits will be increased by 30 Der cent to 530 for each year of service by most ministers. A proviso states that pensions which accrue after Jan. 1. i955 will be at the file Of 330 for clergyman re- ceivins 32.400 or less and 1 1-4 per cent of salaries for ministers re- ceiving more than 32,400,

Ministers who do not contribute now because of one technicality or another wui be permitted to con. tribute after Jan. 1 so that they grimly increase their pension poten-

1.

Dana BENEFITS noosrun

The scheme also provides :1- mncial protection for cerurn classes of widows not prevlougly eligible for pensions. 'I'hera are substantial increases in death ben- Dr. H. C. Tuttle, secretary of the penslo department, rose late 1;; the afternoon session to try to flaiiify the arguments presented up a hat point and explain in gr-enter

"Wlmt I have heard here today onfounded, he lppears to

"Are you saying that you would the new lan if you would get

”No." went up the cry from the

"A" 3'0" 3l)'ll1K that you're

"See what I mean?" he asked.

But the delegates sidetracked

The council returned briefly to

amendment to one of the six dis- armament resolutions by Dr. A. E.

versity.

It defined as the view of the church "that the use of the hy- drosen bomb or any other ther- monuclear weapon in war should be prohibited by interna- tional agreement.”

"We believe." it added, "that the cause of world peace would be 3dV3l'N-led I3! I Kenerai drastic re- duction under effective safeguards of world armaments of all classes

Pension Plan. H-Bomb" Discussed

proval of a set of resolutions re- lated to the Arab-Israel problem in the Middle East. They asked that the Canadian government support fully attempts to find a solution to end Palestine tension and that the U. N. supervise the holy sites of Jerusalem because efforts to put the city on an international basis have been "unsuccessful."

NEW POST

point an assistant secretary of the board of pensions.

office was revolved around Rev. James N. S., president of the Maritime conference.

ator, said, however, Mr. Fraser's name had come up some time back when the proposition than ap- peared to involve merely an ap- pointment. Then. he come the realization that there could be no appointment because the office in question didn't exist and could not be created without action by the general council.

lottetown Hospital on July 30, of John Henry Mallard, Sourls, in his 58th year. Three months prior to

health.

weakness and at times, severe suf- fering, staunch example of and Christian fortitude. not only to the many visitors who came to his bedside but to the Sisters and nurses who were ever in ance. "inconvenience least possible," was his principle.

very friendly-always willing to lend I helping hand in time of need. His jovial spirit made him a welcome visitor household.

ativea and his former neighbours in Gowan Brae as well as by a host of friends in Sourls where he made his home for the past six years.

outstanding member of tho Canna- ian Legion, having served in both wars. In World War I, Mr. Mallard went overseas with the moth Bat- talion Canadian Infantry and saw active and other stragetic points.

him to enlist in the armed forces when war broke out again in 1939, Although he did not go overseas in this last. war, he give five years of unselfish service to his country in the Vei:erans' Guard. His funeral, which was largely held with full military Those of us who knew Mr. Msllurd

General Council

nd kinda." The delegates passed on to up-

The council also agreed to Ip-

Speculation on who will get the

A. "user of lmperoyal.

Dr. George Darcy, the moder-

said, had

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN HENRY MALLARD The death occurred in the Char-

Through long days and nights of i he proved himself a

resignation

attend- others the guiding

As a. neighbour, Mr. Mallard was ready and in every

He is deeply mourned by his rel-

The late Mr. Mallard was no

service at Passchcndale

His undaunted courage urged

attended, was honours.

MASONIC

The brethren of St. will attend Divine Service in St. Montague, on Sunday, Sept. 26th Campbell will conduct the service.

Andrew's Lodge No. 13 A.F. and A.M.,

bers of Sister Lodges are invited to be present. The brethren will assemble at the church at 7 p.m.

BY onus: or me wonsmrnrr. Masrsa.

NOTICE

Andrew's Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald A. All Master Masons and mem-

WEEKEND

ICING SUGAR, per pkg.

NOTICE

The winners of the Tractor Driv- ing Contest held in connection with Eastern King's Exhibition at Sourls are ill follows:

Over 10 Years lst-Lelth Tuwnshend. Sourls. 2nd-Louis Malone. Sourls River. 3rd-Charles McKlnnon, Bear

River.

Boy! Under 10 l lat-Bill Townshend, Sourls. . 2nd-Eddy Clilng, Red Point. I

.'ird-David Townshend, Sourls.

The Exhibition Association wish to thank the following who so generously donated prizes to the sbove contest:

S. R. Johnston's Ltd, Ford A Mercury Dealers, St. Peter's Road, Charlottetown.

MacLood & Green, Plumber: and International Dcalers, Montague.

McGowan Motors. Ford & Mon- arch Dealer, Montague.

J. F. Massey & Sons, General Merchants and Cocluhutt Dealers, Bothwcll.

H. J. MclIlNNON. President.

ANSELM MMDONALD. socrohry

7j)0lI'l'I,'

N0 (UK) (W71, A for . . .

1'0

Inano , Md ANTI-FREEZE installed by Oxports at

MONTAGUE GARAGI ' '.

qulred changes to the line.

BACON (sliced), per Ib. BUTTER Extra Special ......................... f f 7 f 7

Hilchey & Vanldersiine. Montague

mnznnuruou uouci:

There will be an interruption of electric power on our line on the 48 Road and vicinity on Friday, Sep- tember 2-fth, weather permitting, between the hours of 8:00 and 11:00 a.m.. and 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. (Standard Time) for-the purpose of making some re-

Marltlino Electric Co. Ltd.

SPECIALS

..................................... .. 59c

:

cussed with Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua,? substitute for ordinary church af-I

Two Thursday for Halifax. where they will be employed with their native

cIncnnyu.y,1!ewuoeroulio God and Country.”

Besides I. sorrowlng wife, he leaves to mourn twelve children: Billie, Sauit ste. Marie, Ont: A3115 (Mrs. Herbie Cheverie) Winnipeg, Man.: Doris Mallard, Loxfdon, 0nt.; Susan (Mrs. Preston Jenkins), Hogersville. Ont.; Irene (Mrs. Stanley G055) London, 0nt.: and Edna, Mildred, Eubie, Tommy. Ethel, Eunice and Gloria Ann at home. Other bereaved relatives are: Mrs. Mary MacQuan1e, vic- torla, P.E.l.: her family, Bill, Mary. Scott and Heath; also a very de- voted aunt. Miss Agnes Mallard. Victoria, P.E.I.

May he rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. John Henry Mallard and Family express their sincere thanks to all who sent Mass cards. enrol- ments spiritual bouquets and mes- sages of sympathy, as well as to all kind neighbours and friends who helped them out in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

Pope Receives 150 Pilgrims '

ROME (Reuters) - The Pope,, who has been troubled by occa-,

slonal fits of hiccups, received 150, pilgrims from the United Statesi at his summer residence of Casteli Gandolfo Thursday.

The '18-year-old pontiff also dig. important church matters,

his death the late Mr. Mallard fairs in the Vatican's secretariat? underwent a. serious operation of state-. I which failed to restore him to good Today the Pope will make a

speech to geophyslcists who at-i tended an

international congress, 11 Rome. Next week he is expected.

to address delegates to the Inter- national Congress on Therapy.

i The hiccups, which caused gravel

tears for his lire during his gas-i tric illness last February. are dis? appearing but the Pope is suffer-, ing from general fatigue, it was learned.

iraJiEQI for Nova Scoiia

(CF) left here

LOWEsTOF'I', England drifter trawlers

Grand

TO THE BOTTOM OF THE JAR!

Bwuioww

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

CAPITOL

IIIPUBLIC PlCi'JlitS

L D "T I Whm: docs Ivr (omu ' I

liom...Whot is his xlvongr, temiyrnq

ALSO

RETURN BATTLE OF THE CENTURY!

ROUND BY ROUND

MARCIANO vs. -

CHARLES

CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT PICTURES

avws in vruunsn fishing.

The trawleu, the 42-ton Boston Swift and the 41-ton Acorn. have been sold to Mercury Fisheries Ltd, a company formed to pro-

und nerrmg II at. Jdnlrl. 4611., Q III 1 mile crossing. lhch has I crew 10

If the project is successful. it in understood, additional purchuu M English vessels, with English . mote Nova Scotla fishing. The two crews, will be made by the com. - V vessels are due Sunday at Storna- pany, which has provincial govern: way in the Hebrides and will touch inept support. ,