race moi-rr it ': .9 THE EASTERN ousiioian IGINTIA-HON'!'AGlIIt lhrold I. laundry. Mn. Byron Stewart, In Inca Murine. Miss Joyce Wlgginton. Plus ldcxinnon. AGENT. GEORGETOWN: Walden haven. in s nsrdisn may be bought at the following places III Montague: F llu Demo Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: II! Pod Office: in lonrisz The Snack Bar and II, Richards I Ion. ' ..'AUOIl . AYE! l ltls st ...'DANCl st Cambridge Hall, gsmpbelfs you buy souvenirs Wednesday, July 20. Lunches and no bonnie Scotland." sale of cakes. Sponsored by Corn- bridge Women's Institute. ' ..3ICE CREAM festival on the Presbyterian Church lawn, Mon- tague, Saturday evening. ..'PARISII OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity, (Anglican), Sunday. July 26th. eighth Sunday after Trinity. 11 am. the Holy Com- your phone 3:00.00. .,.'lP' IT'S Cameras, photo munion and sermon. Rev. W. G. Ceslories. 01' films you Want-WE aogg. have them! Also film finishing, portraltiwork, weddings and baby pictures. V. R. P:-pier, Jeweller and photo dealer, Montague. CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER i For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2387 RITE - WAY :A. A. Mosher and Mrs. Paul Mosher and Mrs. Masher. JCANADA PACKERS Jumbo Jackpot operator calls Monday be- tween 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Answer correctly and win It!- ..tVlslTlNG FROM VANCOUV- ER-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mosher, Vancouver, l3.C.. who arrived at Moncton on the Bluenose Special. travelled by plane to Charlotte- town, and are presently the guests 'of Mr. Mosher's brother, Captain Mosher, lMontague. on Sunday Captain and lMrs. Mosher, their son David, apd jMr. and Mrs. Ivan Mosher will lmotor to Lunenburg. N. s.. where I-they will visit their brother, Mr. V KAiHliiGuvsuirGunoNMuRiE NEWS Shows 2:30 x 7-9 N Us-as-ulna Email. - TllE. -:wi:n. P Wonder upon wonder passes before your amazed eyes! Sound of fury! Cry of I the condorli Hiss of the coiled serpent! Challenge of a torgotten past . . that says this land is taboo . and "all who trespass shall perish." BEFORE YOUR AMAZED AND UNBELIEVING EYES...The Lost World of the Mayans! 5 l l' . (2.9: i we "TECHNICOLOR EXTRA: CARTOON .- TRAVEL D VENUS : PRINCE EDWARD L F 0 FINAL SHOWING T0-DAY ALLAN ."ROCKY” LANE In , 6-savaors mourns '9 SPECIAL SHORTS - SHOWS 2:30-7-9 E-AIIPITQL Milli. - TUE. . wan. v What would you do it you had a Tree that grew 05.00 and Jl0.00 Bills? Mrs. Bax- rtar had a tree that did! And this is the story of the Riot it started! .!lNGLllII DONE chins cups and saucers, &c. at Campbell's chins Shop. ..tlALli save from 37.00 to 010.00 on your suit st A. P. Campbell's. W. R. Johnston clothes now sell- ing at 155 discount. ..3snnsvausun sai..i:-was dis- count on all suits. W. R. Johnston approved clothes. Tailored to your measure. A. 1". Campbell, Tip Top Dealer, Montague. ' ...'FOB YOIJB better service see our selection of gents water- proof. dustproof watches from 329.75. We also have the world's smallest waterproof, dustproof watch for the ladies. V. R. Pep- ler, The Jeweller, Montague. ...!CllUBCll OF CHRIST. .Sun- day, July 26th. Montague 10 um. Bible School !or'all ages: 11 am. Lord's Supper and preaching ser- vice; Murray River 11 em. Bible School and Lord's Supper; Mur- ray Harbour, 6 p.m. Bible School and 14ord's Supper. Combined Evangelistic service at Murray River Church of Christ at 8 p.m. All welcome. Kenneth T. Norris, Evlangellst. ..'MAGLsjrRATE's COURT - A resident of souris on a charge of reckless driving and failing to re- main at the scene of an accident was finoed s25.00 and costs of the first charge. and 515.00 and costs of, the second by Magistrate J. W. MacDonald at Georgetown yester- day. The case of a resident of Dingwell's Mills charged with caus- ing a. disturbance at Howe Bay school, damage to property, and ashauiting a peace officer, was ad- journed to Wednesday, July 29th. The charge on a resident of Ver- non River of operating a. motor yehlcie while intoxicated was am- ended to driving impaired, and he was fined 350.00 and costs. His license was also automatically sus- pended for three months. ..'ll EKAH LODGE MEETING -Miss Thelma. Larier presided at the regular meeting of Acme Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, Thursday evening. There was 1. large at- tendance of odlcers and members. In the absence of the secretary, the minutes were read by Mrs. Catherine Stewart, and were ap- proved es read. Mrs. Florrie White reported that although the annual picnic was not largely attended, everyone enjoyed the afternoon and evening on the beach. Mrs. Doi-is Llewellyn reported for the Callow coach visitation to Mont- ague which was sponsored by the Rebekshs. Mrs. Llewellyn also re- ported thst s substantial sum had T FOR SALE At WEST ST. PETERS One hundred acres of land, mostly clear, including house and outbuildings, and a quan- tity of machinery. FRANCIS McADAM, ,Mount Stewart Annual delegates. .--- n Personals Jboctor I ll Mu. J. A. Mac!!!- nls and left for their home in Bath. N.B., after spending three-week vacation with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Msclnnis, sourls. Guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Duncan past week were Gsptsin John Pet- ers. his son and dsilghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters and famiLv, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crookes, and Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. All of Sydney, N. I. ..'Mrs. Gladstone I-llgglnbotham, ,who has been visltlng.relstlvss in New Glasgow, N.S.. has arrived at her home in Montague. Visiting her at present are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Almon and Mrs. Neal and her son Johnny, all of 'rrent.on. Miss Ruby Murphy. .riurse-in- training at the Falconwood Hos- pital. spent 9. week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St Mary's Road. Mrs. William savldent and fam- ily, Charlottetown, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, St. Mary's Road. Mrs. Frank Lavandler and fam- ily, Georgetown, are spending some time with hcr mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Mary's Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mccarron left recently for their home at BL Catherines, 0nt., after spending a week with Mrs. McCarron's moth- er, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, st. Mary's Road. mmmmgmmjt been realized from the sale of Walter Callow tags. Miss Lsrter reported on the success, socially and financially, of the ice cream festival last week. An invitation to hold a wiener roast at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White was unanimously accepted and the secretary was asked to send an invitation to the members of Hillside Lodge. At an earlier meeting Mrs. Doris Llewellyn was appointed as a. delegate" from Acme to..attend the Rebekah Assembly in Lunenbutg, N. 5., next month and final srrangemelts were dis- cussed in regard to this matter. Mrs. Erma McLsi-en was appointed convener of the committee in charge of having the newly erected platform painted. At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed I. social half hour. .."FOR YOUR gift: buying see our selection of Ronsonsf Parker and Sheaifer pens, china. and glass items including tartan cups and saucers. V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Montdgue. cement Blocks FOR SALE . DICK MacLEAN - Montague i Phone 23 3': Progressive Conservative ' Association . OF KINGlS COUNTY will be held at Georgetown on Tuesday, July 28th at 2:30 p.m. Poll Chairmen are requested to call meet- ings of their respective Polls for the appointment of DONALD M. FLEMING, M.P. (Eglinton) Will address the meeting as guest speaker Meeting Conservative Candidate, i Donald M. Flaming. M.P. . (Eglinton) will address 8. Joint l'lolitlcal'Meetlng on behalf of the I John A. MacDonald at MURRAY RIVER, Tuesday, July 28th, at 8:30 p.m. MacDonald, Montague, during tbs go , their untirlng efforts to bring the i project to a I was GUARDIAN. . CHARLOTTETOWN The snnlvarssi-y preacher sh St. David's United church. George- wn. on July the 20th-will be Rev. Dt.,B.'Hs.rdio. professor 0 Hebrew and Old Testament at Pine Hill Divinity College, who will preach both morning and evening. St. David's Church, as it will be noted from the following his- torical excerpt. has a long and in- spiring history. H In 1837. the year Queen Victoria begun her reign, there wss prepar- ed' in Charlottetown a document which. reads in part as follows, "Know ye that I.-sir Charles Aug- ustus Fitzroy. Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief in and over Her Majesties Island Prin e Edward and it's Dependencies. 0 give grant. and confirm unto the Reverend Roderick Mii.cAuly. Min- ister of the Presbyterian Church in Georgetown. William Macxay of Georgetown. Elder of said Church. George Aitken senior of the some place, Elder of some Church, and John MacFa.rllns of Montaque River. Elder of same church, and to their successors in office forever those pieces or parcels of land in Georgetown known as town lots. number eleven and twelve. as a site for a. Church, in connection with, and governed by and sc- cording to the rules. regulations and diclplines of The Kirk of Scotland, as established by law. A few years after securing the site, a. small Church was erected. but apparently not all paid for, as in Charlottetown paper of 1858 this no ce appeared. : "The ladies of st. Davids Church in Georgetown will hold I. soiree, to raise money to pay off the debt incurred by the Trustees. tickets are shilling and six-pence." 3. Original Building , The original building was almost square, with high Pulpit, pews with Anniversary Selfvifeftrt iStLDa'vi Ch.,Geo',tov'vn:” tschcd, and of course before the days of ClIl.l!0lIi0l'IIIil,D1'UUnl- 01' singing. About sprty yosrs also. the building was enlarged and our seats provided. The Manse cl to -the Church was built in the early sixties grid was modeled sf- ier the house on Prince 3!... Chu- lottetowri, owned by The Hon Heath llsvllsnd. The old Mouse is now used as I Church Hall. The first Minister was Roderick MacAu!Y. who preached in Murray l-larbourv and Georgetown. He left the Ministry to enter the House of Assembly as representative for Georgetown and Hugh Ross be- came Pastor of the newly or- ganized congregation. After Mr. Ross resigned the Church was for some ' time without a Minister. Then the Reverend George I;ia.r- per came for a brief period. He removed to Demarars. and for two years Dr. Snodgrsss and Alexander Macliay supplied the Pulpit of st. Davids. In 1856'Andrew Lock- head arrived from Scotland. he was the first Presbyterian Minister to reside in:Georgetown, but after four years f service here, he re- turned to Scotland, where he died a few years later. The tablet on the wall is to his memory. The silver cups on the table, inscrib- eh with the date "1865 were a. part. of the first communion set and were used for many years. subsequent Ministers In 1861 came to his first psrlsh a young man who had just been ordained, George Munroe Grant, afterwards Dr. Grant, Principal of Queens University. He was fol- lowed by Alexander Mscwillisms, and Mr. Macwilllams by Peter Mel- ville, who is remembered by sev- eral of our present congregation. Mr. Melville preached in Monts- que. where s new church had been erected. In 1077 came John Mac- doors, and the long pole with pouch for receiving the collection. At- A new library building for Mur- ray River and surrounding com- munities was officially opened Thursday evening July 2:, by Dr, L. W. Show, Deputy Minister of Edcation. at 3 well attended pub- lic meeting. Dr. M L. Bonnell, M.L.A., acted as chairman. In his opening re- marks Dr Bonnell stated the new library was an institution in which the whole community could take pride, and praised the work of the library committee and its chair- man Mr. George 0., Whiteway in completion. Dr. L. W. Shaw felt that the community had taken..s step for- ward in providing is fine well equlppped building to house its public library. He referrrl to the library as the heart of the educa- tional life providing fresh ideas and experiences to enrich the whole body of the community. Books and reading are essentials for the modern world, he said. Mr. H. 3. Chandler, Director of Libraries butlined 'the work of the committee in planning the new library and emphasized that it was at co-operative effort of the whole area which includes not only Mur- ray River, but the ccrnmunities of Little Sands, Dover. Hopefield, Point Pleasant, Alliston, Cam- bridge, Gladstone, Glen William, and Murray Harbor North. Mater- ials, labor and money had been contributed so that the building was debt free at the time of open- ing. The librarian, Mrs. Oliver Gt”- dings. would be in charge of a fine collection of books. and the library would be open three afternoons weekly. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday from three to five, and Saturday evenings from seven to nine. , Compliments Community Rev. Wallace MacPherson com- plimented the community on its new building and praised the work of the Prince Edward Island Lib- raries stsff and of the local com- mltee. I Mr. John Martin presented" a most interesting program of films. congratulated the 'communlty' on c o. C Caledoman FIELD DAY iA'iin.aAriisnIiifc or TIIE cuss ; Montague, Wed.', July 29th Ilstlsgslslsl aim of Commander Anriiuns. meiiiiuioii Chief of the Gin Mpoillnon --Progrqsn commencing yr 1530 p.m. ping Competition A " y i I-llglIlcml,'Duncliigp Jill, Pl w."-slain Mueoousiu. ” 1 0 also. v. mm. -, A . President. - . i ' . y , . .' , its library and spoke briefly on available film services. Mr. Blair White entertained during the Club. ' Fined Library Building, Openell At Murray River Klnnon with his wife and thrpe small sons, one of whom became evening with songs. Following the programme, Dr. Show in a. brief ceremony turned the lgey opening the new library for inspection. The library is In attractive building located by the river bank near the school an hall. The exterior is painted white with a red asphalt roof. Two large front windows have interior win- dow sesis suitable for displsys..An outside red brick chimney is at the rear of the building. The main dimensions are 10 ft. by 22 ft. The interior is bright and pleasant. The walls and shelving are finished in turqoise with white ceiling and tile red linoleum floor. An " ” ning furnscstte is the heating unit. A new desk and tub- ular chairs, window drapes," and four contemporary paintings com- plete the interior furnishings. In the afternoon two members of the P. E. I. Llbrarlevstsff, Miss Grace Campbell and Miss Frances MacMlllan provided I. preview opening of the library for some sixty junior school people. A pro- gramme of book games, fi1mstri.:, cookies and pop left the children in no doubt about the pleasures awaiting them iri.the many new books, available. BIBLE LEGTIIBE Rev. E. F: Macnwsn will con- tinue on "Great Themes from the Book of Genesis". Sunday evening at 7:80, Sons of England Hall. "Lot in Sodom, a warning to every Believer". You are wei- au malned only two months. .. JULY 25,- 1953 principal of 2:... am. Mr. suo- romiu we is yours. was ltltumbd to Bcotlsnd in im. so. so has '14 3.: spam: becssns Ilin- by the pr e!;i':.lo?'n..'lf””y'yflf.f later is sou: st. Andrews,-tn sson- Psbt on interest and mi (Mill and It. nma .iiI'.G60rl0' Ill-Vol this anniversary sq-. town. In nu Montague was made vice so under whoseminlstry th. a separate and Mr. s once: comipodious church hall was bug, was inoypd there. when hut left km. ed (3 or own. . non tlnsuish C bsocsgss Pastor here. than ,.- l n.” A. W) 1-lerderdssn. whb rwu foi- Rev. Dr. ,lisrdis.. mg .,,,m,..,., lowed by. !1-gab. 3. Got in. Qw- ssry preacher tomorrow is one or log to ill as th Mr. coffin rs- the foremost speakers in The us. and George Robinson was sent to flu- ish ltho year. He remained until liofvwhcn Dev. Herbert Toombs was inducted as Minister. 1-Is wss followed by Rev. A. J. W. Beck. and Mr. Back by Rev. J. A. Green- lees, from 1015 to 1922, when he left to take up his duties as Lib- rarian in the Presbyterian kColl- sge at Montreal. The next minister was Rev. David MscGowsn, under whose tenure Church Union tool: place. Rev. Henry Pierce, Rev. Colin Mac- Nevln and the Rev. John Stirling held psstorates in that succession- untll 1041 when Rev. Sydney Boyce was inducted and remained : CONSERVATIVE l . nunio SPEECHES OVER CFCY All Times Standard J ited Church of ,Cansds. He wu born in Scotland in 1015, Wu educated st. Gresnock Academy Glasgow University and Trinity College. as also -attended-sevmi Post. Graduate courses at a1...,,.' .Universlty,fst which'he reggjyec his Doctor, of Divinity and Dog. for of Philosophy degreg, After serving as s pu-uh mm” ter with the Ohur of Hcutllng an nu -mm I-naifiii-em. ..... he become engaged in the, work at the Welfare Brs.nch'f the Brit.- lsh Forces in the Ml die mm In 1917 Dr. X-lax-die coins to Can- ada where heubscsins ugaclmc with the Fsculty of Pine Hill Coil- ege Halifax. N.s., SATURDAY, JULY 25th- 7:55 to 8:00 PM.-Wylie Gibson. Cut out this ad for reference. . . Joiiir POLITIGAIL MEETINGS ' The following list of joint meetings will be held st 8:30 in the following places: 81'. PETERS-Wednesday, July 29th. SOURIS-Thursday, July 30th. MURRAY RIVER, Tuesday, July 28th. THOMAS J. KICKIIAM. t.. i, ll 1 xx '1 riiociiiassivs coiisznvniivs” MEETINGS CLIFTON, New London Hall .. Friday, July 24 ELDON, Belfast Hall ............... Monday, July 27 BONSHAWLW. I. Hall Thursday, July 30 ALL MEETINGS" AT 8:30 P. M. iMeetings will be addressed by W. Chester S. McLure, J. Angus McLean and other speakers. come to attend. . I or indirectly pay any '4 El.ECTO"RS DID YOU: KNOW That it is an offence under the Dominion Election Act to directly i " 0' Your Conservative Candidate, JOHN A. Mac:DONALD, has pledged himself to a strict adherence to all the provisions of the Act. If this policy appeals to you you may show your support by volunteering , the use of your car on Election Day to bring to the polls those who. have no other means of getting there. If your car is available at any timci during the day of August 10th would you please notify any of the f0llOWlne.,C0.n8QrVltlVc workers: . j J. mam: smans, souais.; . " : :KElflN'El'HA:NDERSON,S'r,P1'-21'!-IRS - , ' mucus McGOWAN, MONTAGUE A - , ROBERT WI-IITEWAY, xnsmm :. ALLISTER srmwaigr, GEORGETOWN . H ' . Aclsdii cmipelgs Dourvss,Y, . llllliwll iVlIIE -----,-. WHY I I i MM with-.:'Fi!.s" Wit. .900-erwiv? ' or KINGS COUNTY person for the conveyance of Electors to the Poll. I ' u D D” .:ICD JOHN A. MMDONALD. ;,.