'1'hur.. January 9. 1958 The Guardian, Page 5 lprqyer service 2 Murray Harbour Men's Association Meeting The regular monthly meetinggowed by a very nice sing song of the Murray Harbour, Murray‘ River, and Little Sands Men’s Association met in the Murray River Church Hall. Prior to the meeting, a delicious dinner was served by the Ladies Aid which was very much enjoyed by all. Dr. Bonnell, introduced Mrs.‘\ Keith Rogers who, as guest speaker, gave a very interest- ing and impressive talk on — “Prayer". A vote of thanks was extend- ed by our President and also by our Pastor, Rev. Woolfrey, and members in attendance. Mr. Frank Gosbee, a member of the Charlottetown Men’s Association who was visiting our organiza- tion, also gave a few interest- ing remarks. This was all foll- with Mrs. Keith Rogers as or- ganist. Devotional period was led by the Rev. L.S. Woolfrey. A hearty welcome was very suitably given to our visitor, Mr. Frank Gosbee, by our President. It was moved by G.J. Fergu- son, seconded by Reginald John- son, that Dr. Bonnell, Nathan Irving and M.A. McNeil be the Nominating Committee appoin- ted to select a new slate of of- ficers and report at next meet- mg. It was moved by G.L. Jard- ine, seconded by M.E. Ferguson, that our President present a re- port of our Association at the -Official Board, meeting in J-an- uary. ‘ meeting with prayer. -eEoRoEt7owN Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean and family visited Rustico for Christmas, where they were the guests of Mrs. MacLean’s fath- er, Mr. Dominic Doiron. Their visit at Christmas was in fact a family reunion, with thirty two, Including the grandchildren be- ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel MacCor- mack had as their guests on Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Fraser and family and Mrs. Mac- Cormack’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Rafuse of Charlottetown. Miss Alana Fraser remained in Georgetown for several days as the guest of Miss Aldene Mac- Cormack. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Maccormack had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fraser of Charlottetown. Friends of Mrs. Archie Wight are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital and all wish.her an early return to good health. lVIIiss Elizabeth Grant hs re- turned to Elmira to resume her school teaching duties, after spending Christmas and New Years as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Delaory. Mrs. Patrick Murphy was a visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- day. Miss Helen Martell has return- ed to her teaching duties at Millview and Miss Verna Mar- tell has returned to her duties at Cherry Valley after spending the season’s holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Martell. - Mr. Arthur Yorston was a re- cent visitor to Mount Stewart, EASTERN GUARDIAN SAVE A dollar: One dollar off on every $5.00 order of dry clean- ing for the remainder of January. The Deluxe Dry Cleaners, Mon- tague. CARD PARTY every. Friday night at Fox’s Summer home, Lower Montague. Sponsored by Women’: Institute. Pfizes an lunch. ~ . ’ALL . VETERANS,. Montague and vicinity are asked to attend the funeral of the late William Gillis, Victoria Cross, at Valley- field Church, Friday at 2. p.m. where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lyman Jay and Mr. Jay. ' Gerald F. Murphy. Roger Sol- oman, Gerald D. Murphy, P-aul Ba.-tchilder, Ray Murphy and Ter stan’s College, have left to re- sume their studies following the season’s holidays. Miss Joan Gotell has resumed her studies at Notre Dame Aca- demy after spending Christmas and friends in Georgetown.‘ AC Rev. L.S. Woolfrey closed the ry Soloman, students at St. Dun- ‘and New Years with relatives - Is..HeId In The— I United Church The third service in the Week of Prayer in Montague was held in the United Church, with a very large attendance. Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted the service and led in prayer. Rev. D. A. Campbell read the scripture from Acts 26, verses 1-20, and he preached on the text: “I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision", dwelling on the tremendous change in the life of St. Paul, following his, vision of the risen Christ on the? Damascus road. The speaker appealed to his hearers not to let the vision fade, but rather to keep faith with God through all the years of our lives. The choir sang the anthem “Teach Me Thy Will” with Mr. I. G. Phillips taking the solo parts, and the choir also gave the selec- tion ‘A Mighty Fortress Is Our God". Mrs. L. A. Johnston was the organist. Hymns sung were: “The Lord’s My Shepherd”, Guide Me_, 0 Thou Great Jehovah”, “I Am Thine, O Lord”, and “Take Time To Be Holy”. . The final service will be held tonight at 8 p. m. in the Presby- terian Church, with Mr. Kenneth Norris as speaker. A hearty wel- come is extended to all.’ No Wide Gauge For Nfld. Line OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- c. G. I. T. Service Is Enioyed The Christmas Vesper Service of the C.G.I.T. girls of the Mur- ray River United Church was held in the Murray River United Church on Sunday evening, De- oember 15th. The service was conducted by the leaders, Mrs. .Doris Ferguson and Mrs, Edna White, assisted by the girls. The girls and their leaders en- tered the churchgdressed in the -trad~it:ion»al uniforms of blue skirt and white middies. The girls oc- cupied the choir. Thoise taking part in the wor- ship service were Judy Acorn, Ruby Johnston, Edith Glover, Helen Saunders. The group en- tered the church singing the '-giylmn. “Oh, Come All Ye Faith- The congregation repeated “'1lhe Magnifica-t” in unison. The traditional v Christmas carols, “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night” and ‘Gentle Mary” was sung by the choir. formed a very impressive part of the service. This was follow- ed by the singing of the hymn “Silent Night”. _ The ‘Rev. Woolfry gave a very_1nbpiring sernion on’ the meaning _of Christmas taking for his -text St. Luke 2.20 and the Shepherds returned glorifying and praising God.” The girls fil- -edfrom the church singing the recessional hymn “Hark, The Herald Angels Sing.” The_ offering was received‘ by Blair White ‘and Winston White. Mrs. Chas. McLeod presided at The Pégeant of the Candles‘ ment is not considering changing the narrow gauge of the CNR’s Newfoundland railway to a stand- ard gauge, Transport Minister Hees said Wednesday in the Com- mons. . Replying to J. w. Pickersgill .(L — Bonavista-Twi1lingate)_, Mr. Hees said that CNR~ president Donald Gordon has said there was no reason to believe a nar- row gauge railway was less ef- .-ficient than _a standard guuage line. To change the gauge in New- foundland would require consid- ' erable works on curvatures of the line. succnnns FATHER PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) 11,, —Appointment of William J. Gar- ,. ., ner as general manager of the scneflis ANTHONY An ALLIED Peterbolrotfih (Examiner was an-‘ I nounce on ay by Robertson Innace Davies, the publisher. Mr. Gar- of ‘flu-j||sI ner succeeds his father, Harold L. Garner, who is retiring at the ._ end of the year. v \ VEGETABLE GROWERS The early ‘gardens in Greece were mainly confined to plots of vegetables. ' m C —4 - I. I A THOUSAND SPECTACLES AND ADVENTUVRESILI ’ Cimmseope TECHNIGOLORQ ADULT SHOWS 3:30——7—9 COMING FRI. and SAT. CAPITOL VICOR Of all the Iieort-stopping moments the screen has brought you — THIS IS THE MOST TERRIFYING! . MIDNIGHT SHOW - FRIDAY Blasting the Blackest Market of all . . . the girl peddilers of the deadliest I-hriI’l for sale! ”D!EATH |'N SMALL DOSIES”I The true story of a new ikindyof terror on the ‘highways! . h . Thrill Pills! . . . Sold by girls . . . bought by all-night dI'1V6I‘S.I DEATTI IN SMALL DOSES”, based upon the Saturday Evening Posts shocking expose of those peddlers of a new kind_of criminal thrill along the highways of the nation! . . . For the first time‘ .on the screen, learn about the traffic in “goof” balls! . . . SEE— DEATH IN SMALL DOSES” with Peter Graves, Mala Powers, Chuck Con- norsand Merry Anders. ‘ ' THE WORLD'S SUPREME SHOCKER! COM.ING MON DAY GINA ‘ LOLLOBRIGIDA I - GOOD HUNTING estimated 8,000 hunters in the East Kootenay region in 1957 bag- ged 800, deer, 16 moose, 77 elk and two brown deers. The hunt- ers numbered 60 per cent more than the previous year. DANCE Cardigan HaII Friday, January 10th ~ Jack Webster’s Orchestra Sponsored by Montague . hockey team WEEKEND JEWEL . SHORTeENlNG ; SUGAR E BULK . . . MOALSSEES . EASIFIRST SHORTIENIING BROKEN PEKOE TEA MARTELLO COFFEE MAC KE REL HAMILTON - SODAS O O BOLOGNA . HAMBURG . . sIEwABi & BECK McSWAIN’S BEEF SHOULDER ROAST STEAK, any kind . .' . II). Good Merchandise Good Value I ‘ Good Price We Can Top Anyone’s. Price for the same Merchandise CRANBROOK, B.C. (CP) —- An, DECEMBER-- ,‘ . SPECIALS .‘ . 4 Has. 97: . 5 lbs. 53:. ._ . ‘ Gal. $1.27 2 lbs. 49c 57c, 73c 45c 69c 45c 29c 37c 49c 29c 59c . 5 H3. pkg. ‘I Ib. tin . .' Ib. bag 2 tins lb. lb. 0 I I . I-Ia. . . . 2 Ibs. Ist Prize — $25.00 $1., City John MacLean, Souris Garry Maclntosh, Souris Borden, P.E.I. ‘Robert Milligan, Portage Summerside vs THE ATLANTIC POTATO CHIP- so»uBIs, P. E. ISLAND TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNouNcINo THE WINNERS orn-IE spun IsLANI>,I_>o~TAto CHIP CONTEST IN ~2nd Prize —S20.00 ‘— A'Ifred ‘Fraser. Souris . . . . . . 3rd Prize — $15.00 —‘ Diane MacDonald. Tignish ... I 1608 ,4+II Prize- $10.00 —ArIene Cheverie. Souris 1600 y 5th Prizio — S 5.00 Betsy M-ccormaci Souris . . . . 20 Following Win-ners Case of Potato Chips Each-- ‘Abegail Gaudet, Abegweit Hotel, James Bishop, Ellerslie, P.E.I. Eleanor McCormac, Souris Eleanor MacLeod, 370 Water St., Wayne Molyneaux, CI'apaud Kevin Watts, 27 Esher St., City I COMPANY n ‘Pt-s. _. Revert! StanIey,194 Cumberland X y .. 2010 .1573’ I304 lDonnie Dickson, North Tryon Lillian Townsend, Souris ' Melvin Walsh, Souris Gerald Pineau, 201 King St, City Martina McMahon, Kinkora I Marion Piggott, Mount Stewart Shirley Osborne, Souris Jean A. Sholfield, Murray Harbor Bernice Howatt, Bristol Lot 40 Lorne Mccarville, Kinkora Esther Jackson, Fortune Bridg ribs goodness of tender chunks of lean SUPER’ MARKET. BOLOGNA . STANDING RIB ROAST . . LEAN, FRESH GROUND CHOICE SMOKED FILLETS . . . . . GRADE A CHICKEN . . FRESH FROM ‘THE SEA STEAKS MOUNT STEWART’S FINEST Straw. PRE 'swn_«*T’s_.rAnn FLAVOR PAK JAVE COOKIES - COLGATE BEAUTY‘ TOILET TISSUE trees DELIVERV . Man—-Oh Man! What a wonderful dish to set before the King of the House-—savory beef stew with the stick-to-the vegetables in a perfectly-seasoned beef-rich gravy. Mm-m! Mighty good eating for the whole family. And for a super- good stew—start with our lean STEW MEAT cut from the same top-grade beef aschoice steaks aiid roasts. STEW MEAT is this week’s EXTRA GOOD meat buy at C0-OP MAPLE LEAF--SLICED OR PIECE Haddock Fillets BRAISING RIBS SERVE DOG F000 2 WAX BEANS 2 , MOLASSES cIIow cIIow , J Ai’N.'Il-SLAND gstotze Cw-‘~'E" BY /SLAN9 T Ieeuouen 1osenevou.- uot1ooI|¢toAII3IIlE V90 I I beef and flavorful |h.i§c lb.-43¢ HAMBURG * 2‘II)s.-59¢ « III. 25¢ II.§49c Ib.29c 1' TINS WITH A FREE 23.: BOTTLE OF NEw FLEECY. MIRACLE CLOTHES SOFTENE:R—..-_-Lge. 32 oz. POUND ASSORTED-—WEST,0N’S FANCY 39¢ BABY cIAIIIs SOAP I 3* -0» ‘25.:; COFFEE WHITE CROSS-—FAMILY PAK TOILET 4, 49¢ EGGS PHONE 8557 1 . , IDEAL FOR MAKING A voun cI-IoIcE g ROUND. SIRLOIN on T BONE CHUCK ROAS }‘ FROM YOUNG ISLAND Eon SALADS AND DIETS--COTTAGE 25¢: ‘CHEESE, A 0- 37'; SALMON 2 nts. 37° FANCY ouAI.rrv BARBADOES GOVERNOR ... FULL 53 oz. ors. cAIuzIEBE—-BIG 24 oz. JAR I=INEsr ouAI.m. MADE MEXICAN ' JUICE ORANGES MAC. APPLES f:;;; 5 :5. 49¢ oNIoNs 222.5 3 23c LETTUCE Lgffj 25c CELERY ”§.“.§f 2 -35: CARROTS ,:;:,:“, 3 23c BLUEBERRIES 39¢ RHUBARB 29: A STEW III- "'- STEERS & I-I-EII=EI{s GUEST TOWEL . GIANT SIZE 1 LB. TUB CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE LB. LGE. I A SEA TREAT I RICH FLAVORED MARTELLO LB.‘ GRADE A IN CARTON -LARGE s1zE noz. MARKET 29¢, \. 2i / noz. II). 23 59+ 33° 69: 49c 29c . ;;eggc.uistctmE+2 1>AI2I<INe