.M&:.&:' I AGENTS:-HONTAGUI: Harold 1'. Lin

PAGE EIGHT ,' THE EASTERN GUARDIA

. Mrs. Byroirstewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnl on Lovers. The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in 'SourIa: The Snack Bar.

...!Maater Wayne Martel, 1-1ali- ..'FREsll BEER and lamb. fax. N. S., is spending some time ial prices Saturday. T.M. in Montague visiting Master Wayne ellyn. Ltd., Montague. Campbell. '

Spect Lleiv-

Mont-

..tCALL AT Llewellyn's. school

ague, for a complete line of books.

Miss Florence McDonald and Mrs. Blair Macswain, Allistoii were recent visitors to Montague.

..'CARDlGAN HALL. Chicken supper and dance, Wednesday,Bep- tember 2nd, Supper from 5:30 to 9:00 pm.

Mr. Glen Murphy. Montague, left Thursday morning on a three-week visit to Boston, Mass. 0

..'FREE DANCE. - Sponsored 'Mrs. Murdock MBL'Kllln0ll has

by Kings County Young Liberal returned to Montague after ii A5-KOCIHIIOH. Wednesday. September pleasant visit with relatives in

2nd. Beaver Hall, Montague. Dance Pownal and Hopefield.

Band. -- JBEACH POINT Gospel Chapel

services Sunday, August 30: Sun- day School at 10.30; worship at 11.30; evangelistic service at 7.30. Special singing.

..'FOR A BETTER SNAPSHOT try Ilford, world famous filiris at money-saving prices. Kodak and Anson films at regular prices in- rluding colour portraits and film hnishing. V. R. Pepler, Jeweller and photo dealer, Montague.

. 'GBEEN. YELLOW. ELACK , MONSTER -Bristol fishermen are back on the fishing grounds again after their fright a. short time ago when a monster fish was sighted several days. One man reports the fish was 80 feet long and colored green, yellow and black with it fierce looking head.

..'SAVE MONEY, yet buy a re- liahlc watch. See our special wat- erproof, shock-proof, dust-proof watches at only 525.95. Fully guar- anteed. V. P. Pepler, the Jeweller, Vfonuigtir.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

SCHEDULE

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT

(

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLO'l"I'ETOW'N,

..tF0!t WEDDING and shower

gifts. it's "Campbell's". Everything in English china and brassware.

..t1lEAlt radio evangelist, Al Slater, director of two nationwide broadcasts, in the open air service at Montague tonight at 8 p.m., and in the Gospel Tabernacle at 9 pm. All invited.

JMONTAGUE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Miss Mary Nichol of the Bhil field, India, will speak at a. special morning service at 11 a.m., Sunday, August 30th.

..tMr. David Mabon has return-, cd to his home in Montague after being employed in Campbellton, N.B., diirlng the summer months.

Mr. Edward M.:Kenna and daughter of Rumford, Maine who are vacationing on the Island vis- ited friends in Montague on Tues- day. .

.3Bl,'Y your English bone china at ”Ca.mpbell's”. A large assort- ment cups and saucers, 89 cents. Tartan cups, saucers, and plates. Silver birch, old English oak, blos- som time, English rose, and other stock patterns.

Miss K. MacDonald, R.N., who spent a brief visit at her former homc at Kilmuir has returned to Newton, Mass., where she has a positinii with the Newton Public ll-Icalih Centre. She was accoinpan- ,ied on her return trip by her sister, Miss Ann MacDonald.

Miss Louise Dewar, who spent the summer in Montague IPIL yes- terday on rcturn to her home in Boston, Mass, she was accompan- led by hcr sister, Mrs. T. K. Cam- hcr

,eron, Montague, who will be guests for several weeks.

Among summer visitors to Mon-

tague were Mr. and Mrs. I-I-orace Stewart and son of Jamaica Plain.

Mass. They attended service at the. ,Valleyfield Church where they met,

Kenzie, who will visit relatives in Boston and vicinity for several weeks.

..'Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and their two daughters, Elaine and Carol, of Charlottetown, and Mrs. Reyn0Ids' mother, Mrs. Cath- crine Reynolds of Ottawa, are vacationing at the Strong cottage in Lower Montague.

Sun- 10.00 ages,

..'CHURCH OF CHRIST, day, August 30th. Montague: am., Bible School for all 11.00 am., Lords Supper and preaching; sermon: "Have You Arisen with Christ?" Murray Riv- er: 11.00 a.m., Bible School and Lord's Supper; Murray Harbour: 6.00 pm, Bible School and Lord's Supper. Combined evangel- istic service at Murray Harbour at 7.30 pm. Everyone cordially in- vited. Kenneth T. Norris, evang- elist.

JCOLLISION IN MONTAGUE -11 ton truck with a load of pota- toes sideswiped a Vanguard at the bottom of MacDonald Avenue Hill, Montague, last evening, when its brakes failed to hold while it was coming down the hill. Its own rear axle was broken following the crash, but the truck continued down Main Street and turned into Doug's Service station. There, on backing up, it struck the oorner ,of the service station, and there tit remained. The driver was un- hurt. The Vanguard was damaged on the left side, while the truck was damaged near the right rear fender.

I ..'FUNER.AL YESTERDAY-The 1 funeral service for the late Mrs. iI'IEIlinEIIl MacQiiarrle, who passetl away on Vilednesday, was held yesterday afternoon from the home lot her son-in-law 'and daughter, lMr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright, Mon- ltagzue. Rev. .l. M. Fraser, minis- tor of the United Church, led in lpraycr, and Mr. Kenneth '1'. Nor- rls, minister of the Church of Christ, brought a niessuge of coni-

lmaiiy friends. They visited Mr. aiidt fort to the members of the bereav- Mrs. W. A. Bruce and family, Val-,t-d family, The hymns sung were tleyfieid. also Mrs. W. D. Monit:om- , "All The Way My Saviour Leads cry and others. They remained at Mo" and ”in The Cross of Christ.

MONDAY, 31 AUG.

Newport (Fay & Sons store) . 10:30-ilzilti

De Gros Marsh School 1:()()- 2:00

St. George's School ..... .. 2:45- 4:00 TUESDAY, 1 SEPT.

Primrose School 10:30-11:30

Bridgetown School 1100- 2:30

Riverview School 3:00-- 4:30

Little Pond School 7:00-p 8:00 WEDNESDAY. 2 SEPT.

Little Pond School 10:30-11:30

Annandale School 1230- 3:30

THURSDAY, 3 SEPT.

Fortune Bridge School ...................... .. 130- 3130

7:O0- 8:00

FRIDAY, 4 SEPT. Howe Bay School .. . i1:()()-12:00 Ezlinton School .. 2:00- 4:00.

Most Exciting ACTION Picture Ever Made!

, Where he goes.,i-here goes her heart . . . flying with him and fighting with . him unduloving him every inch of the way!

Mon. - rue. - wisn.

l-lERE'S the imide-9he-Iinos -. story of the most exciting Al guys in all the world!

noiin"'il'ncmul 1 not limit

PLUS CARTOON

SPORTSMEN'S PLAYGROUND . PIIIII05'E9WAB9. 3335 A n I 4 o G I

...I

caaroou -- snows 2:30-7,29 e

. .-o- -. ..v..1

Montague for several days and visited many other friends in Kil- muir and vicinity. ' JGOSPEI. TABERNACLE. Mon- tague, Sunday, August 30th: 3 p. im. special afternoon service with radio evangelist, Al Salter, director of two nationwide broadcasts, Itouring the Maritimes and New- foiiridland. rxreatiiig on - the - spot radio programs for his unique 1bro:idcast. "The Challenge To Youth". 72.70 pm. regular evening service. All invited.

. , Mrs Gordon Scrimgeour has re- ;iui'ned to Montreal after spending in pleasant holiday with relatives land friends in Glen Martin. She lives a-ccompanled on the return lflighi by Mrs. D. .Scrimgeour of 'Cardigan who will spend several ldays visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law.

, . L ..tMr. lierh iillllianis left this week on return to his home in Boston, Mass, after a pleasant visit to Montague where he was the guest, of his sister. Mrs. John A. .ViacKr-n7.ie. On his return hc was accompanied by Mrs. Mac-

LIBERAL A

ii Glory". A quariciie feelingly rt-nd:-rod "Jr-sus, theV'eryThoiight

of Thee." The pail hearers wcrc ,Mes.srs. Edward Bulpilt, Jack yPower, Les MacDonald, Allan

'Moslier, Duncan Maclntyre, and IM. F. MacDonald. Interment took lplace in the Montague Commun- ity Cemetery.

MONTAGUE ACME REBEKAH LODGE

..'Miss Thelma. Larier. i".N.G.. presided at the regular weekly meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodgc. Montague. Thursday evening. Roll call was answered by 12 officers.

Final arrangements were dis- cussed for holding the annual corn boil in September. New business included plans for observing the mend anniversary of the founding of the order, and Mrs. Winnifred Vickerson, Mrs. Ma'rion Macnoriald and Mrs. Ruth Maciiepd were ap- painted -on the program committee tolma e arraitgemeiita tfhr iiihe eveningls entertainment. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and the members en- joyed a half hour of piano music played by Mrs. J. M. Fraser.

FREE DANCE

SPONSORED BY KING'S COUNTY YOUNG

SSOCIATION

Wednesday - September 2 BEAVER HALL - MONTAGUE . Dance Band

CAPITOL

SHOWS AT 2:30 - 7 - 9:00

"MONDAY . ruesoav . WEDNESDAY '

SPECTAOIE mm

rue seven out!

& - in-

um. um anus mac n STEVENS - I.IISEII"- IM'I.ES'ETMS

"MUTiNY"....'..7.a..;

a"".'."'l.'7s"iI.'I'-”&g,g.'ma"'f.'Wg-as R 3 w ' ' A h

"MARSHAL OF Starring Allan

LATEST" NEWS - SELECTED SHORTS

LAST siiowiivo sarvanar

CEDAR CREEK" ugockytr um

CARTOON s commit 4- saaiau x, g , f

Murray Harbor Norih Youth . . Injured Onlioad

..'Leon Glow, age 17, of Murray Harbor North. was taken to the King's County Hospital last even- ing and later transferred to the P. E. I. Hospital, as 2. result of an ac- cident which occurred near Greenfield. Mr. clow Wu accom- panying Mi-. Glen Miller, driver of a cream delivery truck, while he was delivering cans on the route coming home from Charlottetown. At Greenfield Mr. Clow got off to put down I. cream can, and notic- ed some baskets on the top 'of the truck were in danger of falling '”, He elimed on the top of the truck to secure them. and Mr. Miller started the truck. Shortly after Mr. Claw was on top of the truck, s. telephone wire struck him on the throat, and pulled him off the

truck, after which he fell to the road sustaining a smashed hip. Mr. Miller did not notice Mr. Clow's absence until he arrived at -the next gate, and then he saw Mr. Ciow lying on the road. He was immediately taken to the

King's County Hospital, and after an X-ray, he was transferred to the P. E. Island Hospital by Mr. Preston MacLure, where he has been hospitalized.

Higher Tax

Continued from page 1 s439,653,000 in similar period last. year.

The air force spent 884,976,000 in July, up from 858154.000 a year ago, and s26l,632,000 in the four-month period compared with s190.043,000 a year ago.

Army expenditures of 8124.826,- 000 in the four months were down slightly from last year but Julyls army bill of 552,976,000 was up sharply from the 337,442,000 in July last year. Navy spending of 318,225,000 in July and 580,237,000 in the four-month period was up slightly from 315,842,000 and 853,- 645,000 in similar periods last year.

Payments To Provinces

Payments to the provinces under the tax-rental agreements dipped in July but were almost double during the four-month period com- pared with similar periods last year.

The rentals, subsidies and other payments to the provinces dropped to 59,611,000 in July from 520,107,- 000 a year ago and rose to :90,- 929,000 in the four-month period from 346,552,000 in a similar per- iod last year.

Family allowance payments were up in both periods. -jumped to 528,891,000 from 827,- 576,000 a year ago and in the first four months 'of the fiscal year totalled sil4,845,000 as against s100,683,000 last year.

Onk the. revenue side. personal income ta5Ee's rose to 810,536,000 in July from s68,671.000 a year ago. n the four-month period they were 316,521,000, up from S207,- 004,000 last year.

Corporation income taxes yield- ed s111,367,000 in July and 3403,- l06.000 in the four-month period combared with 8l04.999.000 and 800,504,000 in similar periods last year.

closlniiif Junior

(Continued from page' 0)

llfflnsed so that they would have ,a definite association with some of the more familiar stories in the Gospel.

A very pleasing number on the program was a folk dance " ome Let Us Be Joyful". under the dir- ection of Mrs. Edwin Johnstone, and performed by a number of the older girls. ,

Miss Jane Johnstone explained about the hand crafts and how they were related to the theme of study. By an impromptu dramatic sketch of Pallstinisn occupations and a market place scene, the children then illustrated to their guests how dramatic: were also used to link up with and reinforce the Bible study.

Before closing. Mu. I.-ants con. ducted a quiz which clearly indi- cated that the lessons learned by the chilidren were firmly estab- lished in their minds. Benediction by Rev. Mr. Evans brought the exercises to 1. close.

Esntllwork Periods

An enjoyable part of the Junior Vacation School at Trinity Church were theihandwork periods when youngsters stretched their imagin- ation: and built the homes of Af- rican people, the colorful Bedouin tents of Palestine as well as its squatty white houses and a pic- torial map of the land where Jesus had lived and taught.

Assisting in the supervision of the handwork was Mil Jane John-J stone who leaves in early uptem- ber for Toronto to enter the va- ited Church Training -school. Miss Johnston: said the pmjecu were woven kilo the theme of the day. rm example, she explained. on the days when the African pro- iectl was created, Afnun stories, songs and game: were used. each showing how Jesus taught men-

. kind to love every color and creed.

Tiny round. fiat-roofed him were built from Island clay and cardboard; some hula contained windows to symbolise Christianity casting light upon rluperatition and causing improved social eon- ditiono.

Another project showed a scene

g IN MEMORIAM

In loving manor: of Joseph rar- ;:Ih'wbo panel any August It.

"Without farewell he fell aalup.. Wlt:i.:'nIy no-dries for an to

lnrrelbonbueibyatrlnl.

in Palestine. The homes were ty- pical white, square buildings mold- ad from a mixture prepared from flour, salt and water. Palm trees made from pipe cleaners and green paper represented the kind of ve- getation there.

A large earth map made from aiftnd earth gave the geographical background for the teachings of Jesus.

WTNNIPEG. (CP)-1". W, Wahl, 80-yqr-old retired farmer of Lake- fieid, Minn, came here to seek two brothers. a. sister and a grandson. He left his farm near st. Norbert. Msn., in 1911. With the aid of friends who saw a newspaper item, he located his relatives at Ashern, Man.

Attendance of voters In Swedish elections has increased from 55 per cent in 1920 to about 80 per cent In 1952.

t...-.17-oi...-. Ball Play-(offs

Following is the schedule of the Kings-Queens Counties Intermedi- ate "B" piaydowns as announced yesterday evening by the Baseball Committee of the Island Branch of the A.A,U. of C.

Wed., Sept. 2: (A) St. Peters at Morell. 4.30; (B) Parkdale at Peak- es,v4.Zi0. - . .

Sun., Sept. 6: (A) Morell at St. Peters. 2.30; (B) Peakes at Park- dale, 2.30. ' S

s

tWed., Sept. 0: (A) St. Peters at. Morell, 4.30; (B) Parkdale at Peakes. 4.30.

Sun, Sept. 13: Winners (A) at winners (3).

Wed., Sept. 16: Winners (3) at winners (A).

AUGUST ” 29. 1953

Kingt's'tCouniy r King's county buebui , Semi-finals: - -”h'd""-

Sunday. August so:

St. Peters at Georgetoyu

:r."".::v"m"-1 -

a mine games to 2.15. mm "

Sunday. Sept. 6: hgggrgetown at at. Peterstuoubl,

Moreil at aouris (doubt 1;

First game nine inmngz, game five innings. Games aim, ,. 1.15 pm. -

Teams are to provide um” by mutual agreement. M MT

'Sun.. Sept, 30: Winners (A) . winners (B);

' If necessary.

In July they -

to life insurance

I

. LESLIE

l.

MRS DOROTHY ROGERS R. C. SHEA, KINKORA

H. C. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor

iaaoa bar

In , STOP Ann swap DANGER FOR SAFETY!

LESLIE . BROS. ,

St. Peters III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

peaxw Low Price ”. FIIIESTIIIIE cinumous I

Now only 018.95 and your old tire. Bargains in other sizes including . 870x15

ST. PETERS

or annuities. without obligation. : CHARLOTTETOWN J.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

0

H. BENEETT CARR, Milton RE. I

The following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any matters relating

A. MOORE