Measuring protection against radioactivity, these engineers the first Engineer Forum at the from the Marltlmes are attendlnll W EASTERN GUARDIAN DANCE IN Beaver Club Hall. Mont gue. Friday. September 18th, Don esscrs Orchestra. DISCOUNT on town of Montague taxes will be allowed until Sept. tlth. DISASTER RELIEF Committee meeting. Montague Legion Hall. Wednesday Sept. 26th. at 3 pm. Everyone invited. PERSONALS Mrs. Ross Young and daugh- ter. Bonnie Lee. of Red Point. were Kuests last week of Mr. guest speaker .who gave a vivid, lncial Auditor was a business vis- Llawellyn. I descritplon of her work among the ltor to Georgetown on Tuesday, . ipcople of British Guiana. espec- and Mrs. Spence Mnotngue. Mr. Earl Dewar. Toronto. re- turned on Sunday to his home after visiting friends and rela-, lives in Montague for the past? two weeks. He is the son of Mr. l and Mrs. Raymond Dewar. Mon-1 tsgue. E. Cath. Rodgers , Dies In Charlottetown? At The Age Of 96 The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Thursday. September 13th., 1956 of Mrs. Catherine Rodgers, widow of the isle Mil-llael Rodgers after an ill- ness of two weeks. Mrs. Rodgers was born at Ah- rsm's River. N.S. on March 16th. lim. She spent most of her life in Diglby later coming to live with her son Reginald at Borden. Des- pite her advanced age she had full possession of all her faculties un- til the end. She was a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church. devoted to her religion. and died fortified by the last Rites of her church. ' She leaves to mourn her pass- in a daughter Lilian. (Mrs. Art- hur Vaulzhnl of Rochester, NH. and two sons John of Peabody. lifsss.. and Reginald of Borden. Pl-LI. The funeral was held on Monday September, 17th., to It. Patrick's Church at Dlgby. N.S. where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was cele- hrsted by Rev. Luc Gaudet. The pallbearers were Red Rod- gers. Jr. Arthur Rodgers. Patrick Comcau. Victor Comeau. Jerry Connolly. and Joseph Hattie. interment was is the Church cemetery at Diaby. 1-- Baotist WMS. Meeting! Held Canadian Civil Defence College. Arnprior, Ontario. during the week September l7 to 21. Engineers present. Shown above from left to rignl MARITIME ENGINEERS STUDY RADIATION POTECTION W. D. Graham, Halifax, N. S.: A E. Hanson, St. John. N. B.; R. G. from all Canadian provinces are are: T. H. Bell. Fredericton. N. 3.: White, Charlottetown. . E. 1.; J. J. Donahue. St.- John, N. B. Being tested for protective efficiency are newspaper, ' es llld If-l'lW. Missionary From British Guiana is Guest Speaker GEORGETOWN Mrs. Myrtle Babincau recently moved to Charlottetown, where she has taken up residence. Mr. alld Mrs. Malcolm Allen of Tignish; Mr. Dominic Dolron, Miss Marie Dolron, Mrs. Ralph Mae- Phall and two sons. Wayne and Garry and Reggie Blanchard. all of Rustlco. Mr. Gordon Gotell left by car on- Saturday September 8th.. for Tor- Mm -Anna Macnonaldy pre:-by.l York left on Sunday, Septmber onto, Ontario. He was accompanied terian missionary on furloughl 9th.. for Boston, Mass.. where they by Mr. William Murphy. Sr.. who from the mission mm of Brmsh will reside for the autumn a ad will visit his son and daughter-in- Guiana, was the guest speaker at the Presbyterian Hall, Montague. winter. They were accompanied by law Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Murphy I Mr. Fred Allen who will visit withl and his daughters, Miss Louise Monday evening. Member: 0, me- relatives in Boston fora few weeks. Murphy and Miss Helen Murphy. Women's Missionary Societyy 0!! Tuesday. 5eI'l., l1tl1.. Paul Mrs. Emerson Llewellyn and son young women-3 Guild and young. Batchildcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. WWI"? Hccomilanled M13 G019" 5" People's Society were present. A brief worship period was con- ducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell and the hymn ”Arm of the Lord" was sung, followed by the Scripture les- son, Acts 1:141. and prayer. R.ev.i Mr. Campbell then introduced the lally the people in her field at Ber- A number of slides were shown depicting a lzroup of one hundred' lama College. left recently on re- and twenty-three East Indian wom en who attended the annual Pres- - byterial in that eighty-mile area. ' guest or his ;,.ndmot,L,,,.' M". Recordings of the hymns sung and the prayers and addresses of these ion to all present. it was interesting to learn that the language spoken through that district is English. All present joined with the recorded voices as they sang the hymn "Take My Life and Let it be Consencrated. Lord to Thee." A vote of thanks was expressed I to Miss MacDonald by Mrs. D. A. lflampbell. president of the local , MIIIIODITy Society. - The meeting closed with the hymn "Thc morning light Is Break- and the Mizpall benedltion. Q.Monlague Unite; ICIlurch WMS Meets The regular monthly meeting of Trinity United.Women's Mission- ary Soclcty, Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. Lester Macbeod, Septembc lath. Seventeen mem- bers answered roll. The meeting opened with wor- ship servlce lead by Mrs. A.l-'.. Inga. A solo ”Higher Ground" was sung by Mrs. Hanveld. A special item on the program was the presentation of a life membership with the society. to Mrs. Ethan Stewart. who also made the presentation. Mrs. Ham- ilton graciously expressed her thanks. An announcement was made to the effect that an A.C.'I'.C. rally would be held Friday. September lth in United Church. WIIDII Mr Bob Macbaren would speak as Christian worker's centers. Mrs. rm. Fraser gave an in teresting outline of the new study book entitled "Southeast Asia and lociated with Y.M.C.A. work and Christian women were an insprlat-- l,. he hllailtc Rn. L3. Worsfrty. - delivered I S. Batchilder and Roger and Terry . Soloman. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman left for Charlotte- town where they will entcr St.. Dunstans College to take up Grade X1 studies. L Mr. Randolph Carruthers, Prov- I September lltb. Mr. Sterling Mair, who is ass- l who is attending Sir George Will- turn to Montreal, Que.. following a vacation in Georgetown as the 1 Mary Yorston. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Soley of Halifax. were weekend guests l of Mrs. Mary Yorston. . Mrs. Stephen Boudreault and son Wayne of Summerville were recent guests of Mrs. Boudreault's, bro- ther-in-law and sister. Mr. a n d Mrs. Raymond Solomon. Miss Joan Altchiaon of Montreal who was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Yorston left recently on return to Montreal. Que. Rev. Nathan Mair who has been visiting his former home in George- town lef recently on return to Oak- ridge. .11. Miss Anna Mair, R.N..who h a a been. the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Mair, has returned to Oakridge. New Brunswick. A Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macbean were Mrs. Angie Desiloches from th e U-S-A-. Mrs. Georges Desltoches of Mr. Murphy as far as Montreal. Que.. where her son and daughter- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Llew- ellyn reside. On " d .September 10th.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deveaux left by car on return to their home in Springfield. Mass. They were acc- ompanied by Mrs. Deveauxsi fath- er. Mr. Michael Burke. Sr., who will visit with them. L.A.C. William Murphy of the R. C.A.F. left during the weekend for Chatham. N.B., where he in sin- tioned. following a leave spent with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Mr. Cecil Iebachcur and Mr. N. W. Hansen attended sessions Sunday. September. 9th.. of the Unlted Church Laymans Confer- ence at Stanhope. Mr. Charles ansen was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sunday. 9th., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmonds. ssri Gerald D. Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, ur- rlved in Georgetown on Saturday. September 8th., from Aylmer, Ont. During the vacation months. Ger- ald, who is a Commc Lu i at St. Dllllltllfi College. has been tak- Georgetown Has Dry Dock Activities The fourth ship to be hauled on the Georgetown Railway Marina Dry Dock. was the Dragger. Harry G., under command of Capt- ain, Raymond Griffin. which was hauled out at am a.m.. 8ept..17th., andla i ionseptembermth. The Dragger was 885 Reg. tons. The repairs done to the Draggar included. the placing of I feet of. new shoe and the rlidcr rest was plated and reinforced and welding done. a.c. Hold Evangelistic Preaching. Mission At Murray Haring A series of Evangelistic ann- icea. were held in tas lung Harbour United Church on lap. ll, 1I,laadl1st..hcnIcctiaa with a preaching misaioa held by the en 'r-A hMf0l'8I charge of Mn- ray Harbour Murray River. 1- ctnducted M .s ware Goadge, JM. Fraser wlav.1'.l A I-1” "E '”f COME-S BACK AC-AIM.-lnrl AGAIN rloon MIN IACY BUFKINCI . 'ing summer training as a Royal Canadian Air Force (Reserve) Off- icer Cadet at London, 0ntario.,St., Jeans. Que.. and at Aylmer, Ont. Chief Petty Officer. Robert Jen- kins of the Royal Canadian Navy stationed at the H.M.C.S. Stadaco- na, Halifax, N.S., motored to Georgetown on Friday. Septem- ber 7th, and was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. A.G. PAKISTAN COTTON Final estimate of Pakistan cot- ton production for 1955-56 was 1.- 138.000 bales, against 1,506,000 bales a year earlier. l What you fool tied. norvoua. irritable-littla things boflsu you -worrioapileup. than the time on take Dr. Chanda Nerve F l 11.. Vitamin at and Buildi Iron h Dr. Chase's "'1: ...W' '-t ”::'.:l:.'..'; oi npyos: a Eilfelp you fool angel. at eaae. his to forget you out had anyone trouhlea. Dr. Chase's News Food he you have the sound aces y mrvaaclsat ad .' H" Helps on In e vs -coslflydent-assorgolic-nearly to enjoy your family. you your fri Thnaouner ymatannbeaooner you may feel the boeita of this all-round tonic. Di-Faacnony he 82.” saves you ML nu. cnasn-s ysunvn noon... Mayfair Theatre IUBIIAY RIVER-WEDNESDAY (only) SEPT. ml: 1'. Clifton Webb - lseoualtmllsty y 1'Anl I c i”T'IllllllllillllJlhl”ll'l..-llllllli Barbra ' lllllll-ll'l'i"ls P0!&deIni) BRISTOL Cpl. Joan Steel. RCA F Sum- lncrside station. is 5pt'llf.I' her laontil's leave at her homr with - her mother and sister Cpl me;-le ha been stationed at dl'IErCnl de- joining the RC A F uurnen's div- . iclon some years ago Mrs. Maude Steele, II N or the Montague Hospital stat IS vac. ationing at her home with mem. hers of her family Mrs. Steele has had more then a quangr of a century in the nursing profess. KI and had thousands and thou. lid! of Patients in that time Miss Lorraine Sinnott. R.N. has returned to the nursing staff of the Clllrlottetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennefiek and Mrs. James Blaxland were bllaineaa visitors to the city last week The fishing season that is com- ing to I close here IS leported by our fishermen as one of the best seasons in many years There were no heavy storms to wreck the IOIP. MIL Cllliflle I-t'iDlt'ltl'8. has joined Ute staff of the village diner as I waitress. Mrs Lapierre, who VII: a Montreal girl. served in f.hat'line of work in her home city. Mr. and Mrs. A ill-Quaid, Sum. nlerside. left last Friday for Ham- IILOII. Ontario. to reside for the winter months. .'ill-.- Mt-Quaid was a Bristol girl. Phillis Sinnott. and served with the Civil Service at the Sumlnerside Airport, before ' her marriage a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer. who have spent much of the summer months at Nufrage. have purchased a pro- perty In Bristol They expect to come here to reside this fall. Mrs. Fraser was Margaret Villard. Her mother resides in Morell. Mr. Bert Mullally, was in Bris- tol lasi week. In a message from PR. Sinnott. Jr. to his mother from his weather station with the Eastern pail-on on Maue Island N.W.T. he says "You think the weather is cool down there. How would you like to be here where our warmest day is forty below zero. Other times its near eighty below. That's pretty chilly.” Friends of Mrs. James A. O'Brien, will be pleased to learn RESIDENTS The local Lions' YE u band and wife team love each Don't. don't miss. ML!" throughout the country sineel a door to door canvas selling light bulbs. Proceeds for community youth proiocts. 9 bulbs for one dollar. m "j "SIMON AND LAURA" PETER FINCH - KAY KENDALL A sincerely great British movie. in the uproarlons tradition of all the great British movies. 8:3), then the normal state of affairs? Their domestic bliss is humor at its best. Their home life is hilarious verbal -alscord. COMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY. "JESSE JAM!-28' WOMEN" SIMPSOIIS - SEARS Liars eoHU-NTING SALE K (was. sep. 26. 1955 rnocuardlsm, lslssfaaterthaawcoanmakebul- you III , lets. Ill food into. & "Why shouldn't they invade? wouldn't ym Iroli Suppose you were starving and fence?" tsees N. America invaded By Asiatic Masses ”!."' VICTORIA lCPi-A Presbyte. lian minister from Philadelphia (says envious Asian masses who ."can breed babies faster than we loan make bullets" will invade North America one day and ”tear our windpipes out." Dr. Donald G. Balnhouse, who arrived here Thursday from To- kyo. said in an interview he i lighting mad "about the ignorance and high-handedness of the whites in the Orient.” "The oriental people will come over here one day and tear our windpipea out. They can breed ba- mg "III MD MU! WIIEIE IIAVE WI lEEl?'I.. "WE'VE IEEI Ill Llllllllll Ill SEE IIIE IIIIEEII The heart-worming story of two little rascals who 'van owoy' to London to sea ' THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPECIACLEI she is feeling better now after 3 severe attack of the flu. A large number have been confined to their homes here in the past few weeks. Miaa Josephine Slnnott was in the city last week on business. Miss Sinnott. is still unable to walk very well from the effects. of her bad accident a year ago. At that time she hall her leg badly bfoktll. but now she is getting around after several stays in the Charlottetown Hospital where her leg had to be rc-brolten. Everyone hopes she is finally on the road to better walkinlz and better health. Mrs. James Alywnrd was here 'for a few days from the city last weelg to see old friends around his old home. Mr John Alyward who enjoys real good health now resides in retirement with his daughters in the city. Mr. Arthur Blaxiand. of the Co- Operative store staff has joined the sales staff in the store after quite some time on the warehouse staff. Mr. Herb McDermott. who was on the co-ope ative plumbing staff thas joined McAdams plumbing and heating that was taken over from the Co-Op by Mr. Walter. McAdam, some time ago. i A new residence being built in, the village at present for Mr. Al- ban McAdam. Jr. is nearing com- pletion. The contractor is Mr. J .J. Perry. N. or SOURIS Club will be making uou lmumnoukl Muss run. than uvnn ssuuawavl) '4 nabs: slassmo COLIN GIIIOII as JOHN I.IILlV DUDLIV AS JUIJI EXTRA! "A BOY AND HIS DOG” SO YOU WANT TO BE A POLICEMAN CARTOON SHOWS 3:30-7-I TODAY - THUR. - CAPITOL BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 SHOW AT APPROX. 7:45 THEATRE. mmmw W M0llTAllllE Slrtlll-f..It” Ind; Wad - Thur. in T(,)li'!l” we ' 21 AdIn.10-46 is .. Inc. Prov. comma TIIURSDAY . mama! . Gov. A. Tax 1. 1;. Robt. Taylor - Stewart Granger "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIAN'I"5 CHILDREN UNDER 12, IN CABS, FREE Kidnappers-Genevieve-a hus. other on Tuesday evening. I to X6'-rfavvm SOLD ONLY BY SIMPSONS-SEARS J. C. HIGGINS Deluxe pump action shotgun with ventilated rib. Interchangeable choke control. Genuine walnut stock with recoil pad. Free-falling short stroke at-lion. Fires 6 shots in 3V: seconds. No other shotgun compares in features and value. 87.” MONTHLY SHOTGUN Free Hing actlol-I shot load-adobe I J. C. HIGGINI M I. C. HIGGINS 12 G Standard 12 gauge Bolt Action pump action with muitl-aloha. olves I access 8 cbolafran 30010 verse wit a 1.5 twIstsftbswIIi.&L ”"'."h""n'm'll:.': . . nlsslstssa wltso i"”""'”'l d . visas T ' --om ' roull-on v M - - frls on ml.-c::emM,,h -THE VIEW FROM T I-IIMAD” o -on . ' ”""' """ ufiucwg . on B09 -- . - . ' -. is has .. ., . - .'. "' ........." -: '-.-..':.': ma. ,.::'.-.':...:r.'.'l..-r:..... - r. . vva.,,vs,o ,, , . A F"- vo -I -"1,