THE GUARDIAN. WN .

I

NOVEMBER 13. 1953

race sicirr . . A ' 1 gym” ,g . I don MecPhei-son presiding. The I R, .M,.. 5 Miilrsy I-l.altlbT):rnYNTol-ltlllivwslgici i Fllli-illioia P l I theme was "Sacrifice" A dust. "1 ad bl; Rev l:;',rp;,wa; "ml "ll-nib p mmvmuy ,,n,m. Muf b, m1; as y '0 9 R Gave My Life Ibr Thee". was ren- guwu-1;, ' ' ' ye" I” M. AEINTB:-MONTAGUI: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. in me Mmny Hubmu. North Continued from page 1 . dared by tlgrs. W. A. Bruce and nunliy closed by singing uw W” G'”"""": M" ”"” mm” (mm on In-i'-v'F”T””iT'nd W wmw mm M Rally Held At Orwe ”:.:' ..":..:r.'.: F" "W I-Mn:--. in. 1119 Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague; November i5tb. at U. s.m. and 7.30 occupied by Mr. " Naught. than ducuued mm H" was an, wmch Rut Jim” MWKBY pm. 3",. mm, g,,.uur-gm, and Guardian office; in Georgetown: pm. Guest speaker at both ser- While talking with The Guerd- d b nl' mbe 1. S Pm munced I'M benediction. The 1'0" 0m”? I" 50"”: T” 5"”k 3”" X,I,f:,,,,:,',”I Ilfgw "h1imE,e,Y' pmgalf iK:"lt:;:;,eaW'Rf:m 3 tghe b""d' At the Eastern Presbytery Y. P. ship fees, after which I motion was fill:-T2 ul;1on..m';hg (stein . .-0'A3Isn or Gama”-OWN, H OTnR!FTY homqhold and fin. Cari Cums. lmmmgrl . . greeted by- Puma work ””u:nl::: U. Rally held at Orwell United passed that the Prilasbygayttilocak; resolution, committee Wu brought, GOO TOWII NQHVQ Holy 'I'rinity. (Anglican) Sunday. pantry sale, Saturday. November I T Robe” wmtem Sum” hum. Church on Wednesday, November tion of 860.00 be aloca eac in, covering twelve regoiuciom, DI.s Af Syd". November 15th. Twenty-f0"1"h 1”" at the amen”! 3. K;rg'e1':” ..'Ci-lllftcu OF CHRIST, sun- with the towering member for :a1::':',h”tm”mb”' Md "I2: :?:5?y' Una” an ";:ul:f:1:e::i;::m8.::hll; ”m”u”1&”hlch 11"” been ”""dy . Y S in r1-gnu , 11 A, M. ents, Montague. uspices n Y d y, N b 15m, 1953. M tg - , M . wy t id .. I an on recur cng an any a men one . TT . Mlglllzlig Prowler and germon. Rev. United Church Choir, 8:ue' 1?,Y0i,m;,:)” Bible schoollilm. g:1i;n;1ny'rn.s gee: um nevgfgl themselves unanimously against Union over and above their slloca- Rev. John Macxay then intro- R313?-neyh (IOPJ - J. A. (Jiiou W G H088 Priest in charE9- T” all ages. Parents come and bring here." Mr. Msthesoifs friendship um muoducuon ox commercial mm be turned over to the Mm duced the west speaks" Rel” D”"' on' ' oundry 'up"'”I-W401! I ' ' -- ---'35”-1" 99”” G”5P'” your children. 1'1.oo s.m.. Lord's with Mr. Winters. which diitu 'W"' ”" "I" L””” D” "d l" ml?” P'”I”" "id ””d”9d '0. II” 3” SAND” 0! 50"1'''- ML 5'1"!” M D”"'"'”" 5”” And 0051 00 "oGgo3a)r;T0WN PASTORAL Chapel Service for Sunday, Nov. Supper and prewhmg Sermon: back to Mount Amen Umveum being apove reproach in sttend- Union from which it come. took for his theme "Stewardship". dill" 30111 in Cie0I'CeiDWn. P. 11;, 1' c3A3GE,.Unmd church of cm. 15th. Sunday school and Bible "The Emma ,0 me Phmpplam... days. nuguu wen m. m cu” nut once of such sports on the sabbath. An appeal for Christian workers 3. scsud thqr. "we who find in hf” W9!” Sydney in 1901 .4 am uh. Sen”, (0, N,,,,,.,mb..,-15.1,. 11 class at 10.30 A..Nl. worship at 11.30 Mum”, Harbour. no semen m on the hue”, building plmmd 10,. Resolutions were also passed: for the Youth caravan was strong- ch,-1,9, an answer m cm. mm pd hte ii-st workers in the st A M Georgetown. Sacrament of A. M. Evangelistic service at 7.30 building um” furnace msmuedp Charlottetown. (1) Supporting all forms of tem- ly made by Anne. Matheson of needs, must show our wum” by n usry then just established, me U'm,.s supper; 2.30 P. M. Mm. P. M. special singing, L. Harris. Murray Rive). 11.00 am” Bible J. Angus Macaw, who can now persnce education and legislation Charlottetown and any young peo- standing for Him and living fur -TL town Crmxsi 730 P M. Sturgeon. gamer and Lwdv, s.,,,,,e,. 300 p claim the title of senior member Pm” "8 '-I'"””- W9 WIN "'0 Welesied Wm "Wed Him day by day. Are we all wii- F 0T-'3 COOK l ' " ..'THE PRESBYTERIAN Church ' ' A (2) st this coming year be is to contact Rev. Elton Davidge of ling to use the latent or talents

Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

JCOEONATION MEDAL - Mr. George Preecc. Montague, was presented with R coroiiatlon iiicdal

at the regular meeting of the '.28thr

Light A. A. at the Armouries at Montague Tuesday night. The pre- Ientstlon, made by Major Michael

rcamtpbeli, was given in recognition

of service-: rendered the Reserve Army. ..W'ALLl-JYFIELD - Orwrii zongregatiziii, United Church of Canada. Services Io: Sunday, No-

vember lstht Orwell Head ll a.hi..,S(,.m,,,3 series on -The llcrememt of the Lord's Siipperp

will be dlS)JPl'lS9(I Pre'oar-.itni',i' ser- vice Friday 7:30 pm. Rev. Thumiis Goudgc in prcncli. Kilmilir: p.m.: Vallcyrield: 730. vice. Georgetown choir to assist. A. C. Fraser. Minister.

3 00 5011: se:'- 3 cjurch Sevvire and Sunday School.

in Canada-Services for Sunday, November 15. as follows: Cardigan, 2 p.m,: Montague. 7:30 p.m.; Mon- tague Sunday School. 10 am. Guest speaker, Mr. Goodwill MacDougall. student minister. 1llL-elllln-4Til0Cl(:r- .'lif)l'. M. Carl Currie, Murray Har- bour North.

JIVIONTAGUE UNITED

T0ltA1'E.-Rev. J. M. Fraser. B. A., Minister. Sunday. November 15th.

H9” i Moiitague: 10 A. M. Siiiiday School. iii A. M. Morning Service and Juli-

School. Beginning a Ten Com- mandments" 7.30 P. M. The An-

ior Sunday

iiual Layincirs Sei'vii'9 ,Musli: by our Mciis Choir. SDf?lIlCEl', Mr. V. H. Ross. l.( .'cr Aiiiiitaguct 3 P. M.

Beginning series "The Com-

mandmenls."

on

HELD OVER!

EVERYONE WANTS TO SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE! OUR OFFICE SWAMPED WITH

PHONE CALLS!

ARRANGEMENTS NOW

MADE WITH PRODUCERS TO HOLD OVER THIS TITANIC HIT FOR TWO EX-

.TRA DAYS!

BE SURE TO SEE IT!

in every sense of the word! I TITANIC

in emoiion...

TITANIC

in spectacle...

TITANIC

in-casl.....

TITANIC

in climaxl...

I ll ,.

I

VQIITUIVTEOXFPTOSQIIC; - evn- --- -.

l"I',I",I'A”

niI.c

.ClIFTllN wiii.i”i'lliiiiA'isIirwvcr

ROBERT i

SPECIAL

Aunnzvomsimn. .WAGNER -' DALTON ' RITTER ”-

...illTIll'illEllllE iiiiiii llliilllll.

SHORTS

SHOWING TODAY AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD

T0-NIGHTAS

BIG IIOWLI

MIDNIGHT SHOWN

STARTS AT

11:30 P.M.

m., combined evangelistic service at Murray River Church. Come and enjoy the gospel singing and bible preaching. All welcome. Ken- neth T. Norris, evangelist.

..'CHUltCH SUPPER-Approxb

mately 400 attended the supper sponsored by St. Mary's Church, Montague, at the Beaver Club hall Wednesday evening. The tables were bountilully laden with lovely cakes and cookies. A tastyand well prepared supper of chicken and salad was served by the ladies of the parish. Following the supper. an auction sale of cakes was held with Messrs. G. H. Nelson and W. J. Steele, azliiig as auctioneers. Jltfrs. A.E. Slillll'liil, Montague, was ,thc lucky winner of the contest lprizc. I .3FAREWFILL PARTY-A fare- iwcll party for Anna Mae Gardiner lriiid Alice FitzPatrlc.k was held at lthc home of Mrs. Nan Nicholson on Tuesday evening. About twenty guests arrived to bid the girls fare- well before they left for Ottawa, The gifts were presented by Miss Dorothy Moi-ierron, and the two girls expressed their appreciation of the kindness of their friends. An enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and singing, after which 2. delicious lunch was served. At the conclusion ,of the evening's entertainment, all joined in sing- ing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows".

..'C.-IMERA CLUB MEETING- The Montague camera Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. V. R. Pe-pier with eleven members present. An interesting demonsla-ation on the making of prints was given to members, fol- lowed by a general discussion and talk on film characteristics. It was decided to hold the meeting every two weeks on Wednesday evening, the next one to be held at the home of Miss Jean MacDonald. On the lunch committee will be Miss Joan Johnstorn and Miss Charlotte Gordon.

.'WOMENlS LIBERAL CLUB- A meeting of the executive of the Montague Womenis Liberal Club was held at the home of the sec- retary. -Mrs, Walter L. Beer, re- oently for the purpose of nomin- ating a dclcgate to the silver an- niversary meeting of the National Federation of the Liberal Women of Canada to be held in Ottawa November 23 and 24, The presi- dent. Mrs. L. H. Poole was elected as delegate, and expressed her thanks to the meeting. Plans were made to hold it tea and reception in the near future, to which invi- tations would be extended to sev- eral other Liberal women's groups. No further busines being before the meeting, the meeting adjourn- ed.

..,.'BR.lST()L UNITED STUDY GR()llI"-Thirty iriemucrs of the Bristol United Study Group met Nov. 9 at the home of Mr. Sid- ney Anderson. The meeting was opened with a worship service led by Mrs. Anderson. A business period followed after which Rev. W. N. Byers. the minister, was called upon to address the meet- ing and lead In the discussion. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Robert McKlnnon. .VIt-clings to be held every second Tliiirsilay. The com- mittee on l'efrE”iIimEnLS then serv- ed a delicious lunch. Officers are. president, Sterling Mclrlwen; sec- rctnry Tr:-asurer. Sidney Andor- son; dlscussiongleader, Rev. W. N. Byers.

JNURSERY CL MEETING- The regular meetin of the King's County Hospital Nursery Club was held at the home of Mrs. Horace Fraser, Montague, on Wednesday evening. Nine members answered roll call. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Fair success was reported in connection with the show recently sponsored by the club. Several bills were to be paid by the secretary, including final payment on the basal metab- olism machine which the club purchased for the Kings County Hospital. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Jamieson. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Char- lee Aitlien and Mrs. Thomas Clair. VAST AREA

Baffin island. the Arctic ocean.

200,000 square miles,

caprror.

snows 3:30 - 1:00 - oiso NOW SHOWING

The Railroad that Ripped the West Wide Open ,

"KANSAS PACIFIC"

Starrln STERLING HAYDEN

covers nearly

largest islsnd iii -

for Queen's has changed both his office and his former office mate. Last parliament. Mr. MocLesn roamed with "Howie" Meeker, for- ward line star of the Toronto Maple Leafs and at that time, member for Waterloo South. Mr. Meeker re- iii-ed from active politics to permit himself time for business.

Mr. Mscbean is now located near the front of the Parliament Bulld- ings and shares an office with T. M. Bell. Conservative member for Saint John, Albert, N. 13., who de- feated Dan Riley st the August elecllon.

with their usual modesty, none of the Island membe is made public any plan or program they might h:ive'in mind for the forthcoming session. What they would do and what part they will take in the proceedings which began today, are dependent, they said. on the con- tents of the Throne Speech.

lied Imperialism

Continued from page 1

wishes of my friends.

”In the after-light I regret that I did not adopt the new president's suggestion. I had never met him and I feel that there were many points on which personal talks would have been of the greatest value, especially if they had been spread over several days and not hurried or formalized.

Churchill Surprised

"It seemed to me extrsmdinary. especially during the last few months. that Roosevelt had not made his deputy and pote.ntie.l suc- cessor thoroughly soquslnted with the whole story and brought him into the decisions which were be- ing taken.

"How could Mr. and weigh the issues at stake at this climax of the war? Every- thing iihat we have learnt about him since shows him to be a. res- olute and fearless man. capable of taking the greatest decision. In these early months his position was one of extreme difficulty. and did not enable him to bring his outstanding qualities fully into action."

Truman know

REAL om-rmnns

PINCHER CREEK, Alta. - .(CP) -Mr. and Mrs. Luger Gareau cele- braied their 69th wedding anniver- sa.ry recently. Mr. Gareou, who will be 98 on Nov. 20,, is I native of Monpelm county, Que, and built the first Roman Catholic church at Batoche, Sssk.

AMATEUR. TALENT REGLNA - (GP) - Don Davis of Los Angeles, president of the National Gadget Manufacturers As- sociation of America. said in an address here that many of the greatest inventions are the pro- ducis of laymen, not the creations of professionals.

Personals

Messrs. Richard MaoLean and Reginald Reid, Montague, were recent visitors to Halifax, N. 5. Miss Eleanor Murray. Charlotte- town, was a. recent visitor to Mon- tague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MsoLure. '

Mr. Cameron Reid. Murray Har- bour North, was I. visitor to Mont- ague yesterday. He was accompan- ied by his son, Mr. Garnet Reid. who recently returned home from Baffin Island where he had spent the past fourteen months.

Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. Montague, is ooinvslescing satisfactorily after her recent illness in the King's County Hospital.

In Friends are sorry to learn that Mns. Malcolm MaoPhee, Heather- dsle, is a patient in the King's County Hospital. -

BRCNCIIIAL ASTHMA

Do you gasp. wheeze and Fight for breath. so you an t get proper sleep? TeinpIeton'a RA.Z-MAI-I capsules bug you to bregure easily. relieved of wheezing and gasping. Thcv loosen light-packed phlegm in bronchial tubes. so it comes sway easily. Sleep and work in comfort. take RAZ- MAH today. 65:. 31.35 at druniuu. I-55

BUYING

Fowl and Chicken Daily Highest Market Price , Will call at farm

LOWELL JOHNSTON,

Murray Harbour North Phone 1s-as

iiisoiiruyisig pallets.

OSLO. (OP)-One of the bent.

Sackviile. known Norwegian cooking emu".

A discussi-ii on a Missions pro-

we have been given and will we

year of special interest in Bible accept the challenge that comes

reading and study and that each

local union have such Bible study ject for the Presbytery was then from ch,-1,” The" 1, gnu need Henriette Suhonbetg Erken, mod periods. brought up and it was suggested for church workers, and are we recently at 86. Her recipes; he (3) That the members of this by Rev, John MacKny oflvei-non, going to give our live; to Him for synonrrnous witlh the best in Nor. organization place themselves . as that the organization undertake to mg service." wegian cooking. being opposed to any form or sponsor a student on the missions smbling that is detrimental to field. A motion was then passed . character bui ding. that Rev. Mr. Macxay look into (4) That al members in this this projject. Presbytery go on record as being The resolutions committee then

appointed comprised Rev. W. N. Byers, Mt, Stewart: Anna Math-

leson. Charlottetown, and Gordon

guided by our conscience in regard to all competitive or noisy sports on the Lord's Day and that each Union discuss this resolution furth- MacPherson, Valleyfield. er and the findings brought in atl The group then adjourned to the the spring rally. ,Women's Institute Hall where an Afternoon Session jinteresting demonstration of Bible The afternoon session of thisjbaseball was given by the mem- rally opened with a worship service:bcrs of Pciwiinl Y. P. U. Passagcsv led by Mt. Stewart Y. P. U, withlto be studied for Bible baseball this Dorothy Coffin and Glendon Jay year are to be Luke. Acts and presiding, . Psalms 1 to 75. - A very cordial welcome was ex- A very delicious lunch was serv- tended by Mrs. Harold Enrmii of ed by the members of Orwell- Orweil-Vernon Y, P. U., which was Vernon Y. P. U.. after which a. very

Q LITTLE THEATRE er STUDIO NIGHT

EMPIRE THEATRE.

PHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th Curtain 8:15 I

3 One-Act Canadian Plays.

"T0 WHAT PURPOSE”

Directed by Cecelia Blatch

W W M STILL STANDS THE HOUSE" . E EC 0 ' The business period followed MacDonald of Charlottetown. Directed by Be” mster with the president, Mary Morrl- Evening Session "POINT OF VIEW” son of Charlottetown, presiding. The evening session opened with Directed by Dick Turpin

Roll call was answered by 94 mcm- a worship service conducted by hers representing 11 Unions. Alvnlleyficld Y. P. U. Hill) Jczin Mar- discussin follcvi ed on mcmber- Ki-nzic. Arthur Malheson and Gor-

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