The Eastern Guardian The Guardian Page 5 Fridfli'- 5"“ 4'_1‘!54 if. .,-on youa PLUMBING and h;aU“g requirements see Leonard wms, Moiitazue. . vLaDlES. LOOK! We have just elf,‘-‘ed our first shipment of run- ieintant nylons. 1? denier‘ P°p' um shades and sizes. 31,75 pair. niontague .5 to 81.00 Store. -MONTAGUE pastoral charge. U,',',,,,d church of Canada, Rev. J. M p,~a_=,ci-, minister. As Sunday. JUN 5 is conference Sunday, there “If not be church services in the moral charge. Montague Sunday gciiool will meet at 10 a.m. *TIlI-2 PRESBYTERIAN Church m"c'tnada. Services for Sunday, Jung 5, are as follows: Cardigan. 11 am; Lorne Valley. 3-30 NIL: Montague’ 7.30 pm.. Sunday-School 10 gm, Rev. Donald A. Campbell llllI‘II.SIer~ ’i\IO.\"I‘AGUE United Baptist ,,a';..,mie. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. “.0, 9.45 Montague Sunday @500» 10.00 sturgeon Sunday s§,,.,.,i3 11.00 Sturgeon service: -:00 IN’Illl'l"¢iY H3-3'b°“’ S““d°y échhol. -‘mo Murray River Sunday 5.hm,i' 3.00 Murray River service; -[30 Montague scrvi0¢- Sub.l¢¢Iv1 "\Vllli God in a concentration ”.m,-v_ communion at the close oI.lIlZ.! service. Prayer meetinss 3! usual. ‘_.(-m-ncfl OI’ CHRIST. Sun- d-3_\‘, June 6: Montague. l0 a.m.. B1-are 5;-heal for all a‘!.3‘- T ' Rrniprls will show their pictures or ludi.-i during this hour. ii ‘iii-1,. me l.oid's Sul3l39l' “mi pmaChmg' _\‘” Hunk Rcmpei will bring the tr-nion Murra,\' River, ll a.m.. 3,3,9 school and the Lord's Sup- ,“ Mm-,»n\. Harbour, 6 p.m., Bible g.,,,_,; ..n'ii the Lords supper. C:)‘,nbm,.(1 _s(‘l'\'IC8 at Murray Har- bml, —,._ 730 pm. The Rempcls. lll":.ElnilIll'l(‘S to India. who Ill-St F9- Lpillli arrived home on furlough. “;;i -socaii. show their Kodachrome rt-ircs and present their display g"T,,,‘\.m,d_\v welcome. Kenneth T. N;tgg'.',5_ rraiigeilst. Blowout Sale! Puncturesaiel NEW LIFECUIIRD SAFETY TUBES Economical too. because they outlast 3 or more sets of tires. You can't get better protection to save )our life? And what‘s more. ae'll give you an at- .raeiive deal on your areseni tubes. Come in soon. .-.'MIcDOIlGAl'..L'S Barber Shop now open for business. Legion Building, Montague. ..'VALLEYl"l.ElJ) - Orwell Head congregation. Services for Sunday. June 6; Orwell Head 11 a.m.; Kil- inuir 3 p.m.; Valleyileld 'l_30 pm. A. 0. Fraser. minister. ..'GI03Gl'l'0wN PASTORAL CHARGE. — United Church of Canada. Services for June 6th. ii I. m. Georgetown, Junior choir. 2.30 p. m. Milltown Cross. 7.80 p. in. Sturgeon. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. ..‘PAIIl8II OE‘ GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity, (Anglican). Sunday. June tith, Whitsunday. Church School 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a. in. Reverend w. G. Hogg. ..’MllBBAY HARBOUR PAS- TORAL CHARGE —- The United Church of Canada. Servicu, Sun- day, June 8th. 11 a. in. Murray Harbour. 2 p. in. Little Sands. 3.30 p. m. Belle River. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 7 p. m. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace Mo,cPherson. Min- later. . . ‘ST. PETEIUS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. —- Sunday, June 8th. Joint services, Marie. Greenwich and St. Peters, at St. Peter's Bay United Church at 7.30 p. m. Dr. Geo. Fisher, guest speaker, Special music, ..'WlNDOW DISPLAY-—On dis- play in C. R. Boehner’s jewellry store window, Montague, are Island scenes by Craswell. These are beautifully photographed. and hand colored to give a perfectly harmonizing picture of the scene. Mr. Craswell has covered a wide range oi pictures taken in many different localities, making the display one worthy to be viewed. ..'MlNOR ACClDENT—A minor accident occured at Montague last evening when the driver of a car ditched his automobile to avoid striking a little girl. The accident occurred near MacDonald Avenue, when the little girl ran across the street in front of the auto. The driver turned the car to avoid t‘ne struck her and she rolled to the pavement. The car continued into the ditch. The child was fortu- nately not badly hurt. but re- celved a slight blow and scratches. Pemnsls ..'Cpl. B. J3]-Iatcher returned on Monday to his duties with the R.C.A.I". in Halifax. N.S. ..'Mr. Abner Dewar, Brudnenell, xhlass accepted a position in Halifax, ..‘Cpl. and Mrs. B. J. Hatchet and son Brent of St. John's, Nfld., arrived last Saturday in Lower Montague where Mrs. Hatchet‘ and Brent wil spend some time with Mrs. Ha hei-‘a parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Poole. ..‘Dr. Charles Machleill Dewar and Mrs. Dewar visited the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bee- cher Dewar, Srudenell, before pro- ceeding to O‘Leary where Dr. De- war has accepted a partnership with Dr. L. G. Dewar of 0'Leary. MONTREAL (GP) — Provincial police reported Thursday night they had picked up two suspects in connection with a pair of bank holdups west of Montreal Thurs- zayoowhich netted an estimated ..'Oongratulations are being ex- noum. in tended Mr. David Stewart, son of cnambmu Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart of Blowout Safety Montague. second year student at Prince of wales Couege. who was l*V°'°'GUm awarded the P. w. c. Alumni prize Runneriov this year Puncture Safely ' Continued from page i HORNE MOTORS LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE wt ‘. Moiio GARAGE MONTAGIJE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CHURCHILL: A Man and an Era Refuses Screening that the screening would be helped by publicity about the number of employees affected. Information of that nature had been given out twice. In 1050 the government said three employees of the National Film Board had been dismissed after a check of some 580 persons, when there was doubt about security in the board. The only other occasion was when the government confirmed what was public knowledge. that - two employees of the National Re- search Council had been convicted under the Official Secrets Act and dismissed. There had been no other prosecutions. ‘ STATEMENT souairr Mr. St. Laurent entered the de- bate after Mr. Fulton asked Jua- tiee Minister Carson several times for a statement of government policy. Mr. Carson did not reply. exce t to say he disagrees with Mr. lion.‘ Mr. Fulton agreed that the gov- ernment has the ultimate respon- sibility for security among em- ployees. Ha-urged. however. es- ‘ablishment of a board of review which would hear the employee's side of the case before a final de- cision was made. "It is dangerous to leave the people of Canada in the dark as to the effectiveness of the govern- I'noat'a screening methods." said Mr. Fulton. child, but the side of the car i West Kent School Cadets. Scenes At Cadet Inspection Yesterday .. ,,,. I" “v¢F/ Bartci"s I-‘ilm Lab. "It is a privilege to wear a uni- form, but it is a special privilege when that uniform is of one of the Canadian Armed Forces,“ said Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O., E.D., when he addressed the Cadet Corps of City schools yesterday. The inspection of Prince Street Cadet Corps took place at l0.30 a.m.: West Kent at 2.30 p.m. and Queen Square at 7.00 p.m_ The morning inspection was favored by good weather but in the afternoon and evening heavy rain turned the parade ground at Memorial Field into a muddy surface. The weather did not seriously detract from the splendid performance put on by the cadets. Brigadier Reid was accompanied on the inspection by Area Cadet Training Officer Lieutenant '1‘. Allen of Halifax and by the Com- manding Officers of the units with which the various corps are nf‘fi'l- iated. Prince Strect and West Kent are attached to the 5 Div. Signals whose C/O. is Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston, ED., and Qucen Square is amliated with the P.E.I. Reece. Rcgimi-nt_ C/O. Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, ED. At the inspection the ceremonial drill consisted of General Salute, inspection by Brig. W. W. Reid; march past in close column of platoon; march past in close col- umn of route. and advance in re- view order. Denionstrationa were given in company drill, Bren gun. first aid, map reading, signalling. rifle P,’I'., and precision drill by the girls of West Kent Cadet Corps. The girls platoon gave a line ac- count of themselvoa and were very LOCAL CADET CORPS PRESENT FINE APPEARANCE ON INSPECTION colorful in their blue berets, white blouses and blue skirts. Prizes Distributed ' Prizes were given by the aITlli- ated Regiment. of each Corps and the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion very generously donated $25 to each school to be distributed as seen fit by the cadet instructors. Comrade Hai'r_\' Mor- gan. M.M.. Secretary Wliiston Smith and President Stanley Bry- ant represented the Legion at the morning. afternoon and evening respectively. As the inspecting officers moved among the cadets in their demon- strations, the ready answers given to their questions indicated how well the boys had been trained. Brigadier Reid gave brief address- es at the close of each inspection and congrntulatrti the cadets upon ' their fine turnout. He told them that every boy and girl should feel it their duty to lcarn something about defending their country if and ‘when the need should arise. He paid high tribute to the in- structors who worked so painstak- ingly to bring the cadet training For dvlirious, nutty flrivoi/I’ Ba/tfioww STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER to such a high standard of emc- icncy. He had it special word of praise for the Bands. without which he said a cadet inspection would be a dull affair. Brigadier Reid reminded the cadets of Prince Street and West Kent that this is the last year in which they will function as cadet corps of their respective schools A new corps will be organized to take care of the students at the new High School next year. The following are the Oflicer and N.C.0_ personnel of each school cadet corps. Prince Street: Under command of Cadet Major Jack Hobbs; sec- ond in command, Captain Roger Tantoii; C.M.S., George Ward; C Q.M.S., David MacNevin; Number One Platoon, Richard MacKay; Sgt. Sandy MacLcan; Number Two Platoon, Licut Cecil Ladner; Sgt Wendell MacLean: Number Three Platoon. Licut. Jnlui Llcwcllyn; (Continued on Page 13 COME-IIEAR-SEE MI‘. and Mrs. Frank Rempel Missionaries to India Their Message Their Pictures Their Display SUNDAY, JUNE 6 10.00 and 11.00 a.m. Murray Harbour Church of Christ 7:30 p.m. Montague Church of Christ St. Mary's Road I Man Killed In Ontario Accident ..‘Word has been received of the sudden death of Austin R. Mc- Carthy of Toronto. Ont, on Wed- nesday. June 2, following an ac- cident. He was in his 28th year. The deceased was born in St. Mary’: Road, the son of Mrs. Dave McCarthy and the late Dave Mc- Carthy. He was unmarried. He went to Toronto in September of last year where he has been em- ployed. Besides his sorrowiug mother, he is survived by two sisters, Mary, tMrs. Fred Keenan, Southport), Catherine, (Mrs. Donald Dixon, Long Branch, Ont.) and four brothers, John and Dan at St. Week Enii specials w. A. POOLE & co. Lower Montague 10 lbs. Sugar 83: Broken Pekoe Tea 79¢: Snowflake Shortening . . . . . . 25c Seedless Raisins. 2 for . . . . 35: Lord 25: Jello. 3 for . . . . . 29c Corned Beef Loaf-32¢: Robin Hood Cake Mix 27c 16 oz. Mixed Pickles 29: Matches. 3 for . . 27: Milk. 6 for 89: 20% DISCOUNT ON WALLPAPER AND SHOES Salesgirl Wanted .Wnrk in General Store Apply in Writing GUARDIAN, BOX 5, Montague CAPITOL NOW SHOWING Jung 1 .....;.. JOHNNY I SHEIIIIIII " A mm IOIOMI _*~,:~~.,,, xnuim 3.” ‘I ‘ Illllll , a~ ALLIED ARTIS o"‘ pnoouerua-i “Jungle Raiders" No. 8 Souris Theatre FRI.-SAT" -TUNE 4-5 ROMANTIC ADVINTUIII Mary’: Road. lisrl and James in hers gave me legs: aid in Iberia- Torontc. insi cases and about so civil cases The remains will arrive on Sat- last year. urday evening. The funeral ar- rangements will be a nn ou n ced later. FEE! LEGAL AID SAINT JOHN, N.B.. (CP)—Con- tlnued expansion of free legal aid as a public service was approved by the Saint John Law Society at its 76th annual meeting. The mem- ALL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IS WATINC TO SEE THIS MAN! FROM WINDSOR CASTLE ENGLAND — — TO YOU DEFINITELY 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY! CHARLOTTETOWN ROLLAWAY CLUB WED. - THUR. - JUNE 9"! 10m CURTAIN TIME 8:30 I’. M. FRUIT nut ROLL (/0u'// /(we // / THE CHARLOTTE1‘0WN BOOSTER CLUB PRESENT THE uncnnnv BARARDO THE \\'()RLI)‘.\‘ FASTEST - FUNNIEST HYPNOTISTI Coming direct from sensational record breaking engagements In all the big cities in Europe and England. SOURIS HOSPITAL Cook Wanted Immediately Apply to Matron SAIICAIIEE“ TECI-INIC.O‘l.OR PLUS SHORTS PRINCE EDWARD TODAY 3. SATURDAY .._ / ooms Dim HOWARD xrttluirnrin HIGH-WID N-HAPPIEST/TECHNICOLOI.’ THEATRE MONTAGUE YE Thurs. 8:30; Fri. 8:30; Sat. 8-10 P.M.——Standard Time Adm. Adults 46¢: plus 9c tax——'l‘otaJ 550; Children 36c plus 4c tax-40c. Color LNIIIB Caron - Mel Ft-ri-Ier Circus Life at its Best. l-Jnthraliing Human Interest. Drama. A Good Show for all. None Better, few as LILI MAYFAIR THEATRE’ MURRAY RIVER. JUNE 3-4-—TlME 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY sum. THURSDAY Lmsy (‘my is in Mr mild/a-Iwhmru a sultry miegul llama and a mt£<Md1I Maadt—boIII mt Me prowl/orlus hm!!! QMGRANT WALTER ii‘é°'ii‘i"i. - PIDGEON. .. M-G-M‘: ,, BUDDY BAER Eduard FRANZ .=_s,:r. r:''—" W ‘ -‘=' x-.~