, EASTERN PARISH or Georgetown,'angiu- an Church of Canda. Holy Trin- hy Church. Sunday. Jul 22nd, E. hth Sunday after. ty. ll tend a.m. The Holy Communion and Sermon. Rev. W.G. H085- SDUTII LAKE FUNEBAlpThe tuneral of the late Mrs. -James R. MacDonald. of South Lake. Will 1eId from the home of her daught- er, lfrs. George H. Cheverie of .;out,h Lake, on Wednesday. July llth. to St. Colurnba Church. East Point. where Requiem High Man was celebrated by Rev W. D. Mac- Donald. Pail bearers were: Elmer rra.-er. George Coffin. Alex Cam- gran, Waldo MacDonald. Elwlll Fisher and John Glllls. Interment was in St. Columba Cemetery. Personals) .Rev. Harry J. Vlckerson and ion Charles of Montreal Centen- gry United Church. are visitillz his mother. Mrs. Charles Vlcker- ,on, use his sister and brother his old home in Montague. Mrs. George Moore and child- ren Elizabeth. John and .Kenneth or Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. are visiting at the home of her moth- gr, Mrs. J.E. Fraser. Montague. Mr. George Saville. M-L-A-. is making excellent recovery from the illness which confined him to the P.E. Island Hospital for a con- siderable time. Dr. W.G. Riddell and Mrs. Rid- deli of Milton, Ont., accompanied by their family, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRI1y white. left on return to their home. Mr, White is a brother of Mr!- Riddeil. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parks are spending their vacation at Dr. Mc- lntyre's cottage. Lower Monta- gue. Mr. Parks is manaser Of ll" Canadian Bank of Commerce. Truro, N.S. Dr. G.S.A. Inman and Mrs. In- man, Montague have as their wel- come guests Rev. Dr. H.E.D. Ash- lord and Mrs. Ashford of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. 0.C. Cl'83W9ll of Charlottetown. Dr. Ashford ls General Secretary, Missions 1 and Maintenance Fund. United Church of Canada. PISOUID EAST Mr. Robert Leard spent the weekend In Saint John. N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck. Mount Stewart. were Sunday Vl3' itors in Plsquld East- Miss Sally Leard. Charlottetown. spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Fred Leard. The ladies of Plsquld East Wo- men's Institute held their annual Ice cream festival and dance in the school, Monday night) July 9- Despitc the lllclemem weather 3 large crowd Slilhefed and 3 3wd' ly sum realized. Congratulations are beinl 9? landed to Mr. and Mrs. Maori? Birt (nee Alma.Craswell) onM e occasion of their marriage EIIA day. July 9- Mr. and Mrs. Fred logs with children Karen and Ricky 01 N9" walk. California. are vacationing on in: Island. while i:fL1&:e ml; ley t ey are goes 5 - parents. Mr. and Mrsu Reubm l)lcCannell. Miss Adele Shaw of the staff of Grace Maternity ll05Pll3l at Halifax. N.S.. spent the past wee - end at the home of her ll8l'9"l-3' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. AIISUS NlCh”l5”" had as guests over the Weelwml of July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M39 Leod and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. James l-luilhes and family of Trentml. N.S.. are "'9' atloning in this viclnily- "l'll9Y 3" guests of the farmer's mother. Mrs. Mae Hollie!- lllr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay with children. Herbie. George and How- arri and Mr. Herbert Jay. all of New York. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald on July 5 They were accompanied by MI”- and Mrs. Goerze -lay. PlSqllld- Visitors to Lorne Valley OI! Jilly auAaniAii.,,l ICE CREAM Iocill. Presbyter- ian lawn. Montague. this evening. weather permitting. Plan to at- SPECIALS for Saturday. fresh llsland lamb, choice steer beef, chicken, and, fowl. Special price on all. items. Llewellyira. ALLEYFIELD-Orwell Head congregation, services for Sunday. Orwell Head 11 a.m. Anniversary service; Orwell Road 7:30 anniv- ersary service: special speaker Rev. J. Milton Fraser of Halifax. N.S. Rev. Farquhar Maclfinnon. minister. . and -assurance of an adult per- son. Another very young girl worthy of special mention was lit- tle Marilyn Jay who also has a marvelous voice and she is not afraid to sing before a packed hall. . . Following the programme danc- ing Was enjoyed to music by Burk- es Orchestra. It was a very pleas- ant evening as well as a financ- ial success. v On Sunday. July 8. the Sacra- ment of Baptism was administer- ed at Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church. Six grandchildren of Mr. Daniel Shaw "Elder" and Mrs. Shaw who is the Church organist. 579 lliilltized. namely: Corinne and Heather, children of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Shaw. Keith and Marlene, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and Dianne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. Others baptized were Barry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod, Deborah. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Douglas. Rose and Hum- er. children of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- mer Moar and Wendell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crane. I A duet "Jesus is tenderly call- ing today" was feelingly rendered Misses Eleanor and Rachel Minchin. Mr. Cecil MacNeill spent a few days in Strathcona recently. at the home of his brother-in-la and ii-l(lSlel', Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mac- ay. Mr. ami Mrs. Oliver Douglas and family, Head of Hillsboro. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Doug- ias parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis on July 8. Mrs. Annie MacLeod. Charlotte town. spent the weekend of July 7 with her son-in-law and daught- er. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod. Mrs. Munro MacGrath and son John. were visitors to Georgetown on July 8 where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. GEORGETOWN Mrs. gwllllnm Hobbg Sr,, my companled by Mrs. Douglas Ruth- erford and son of Halifax. N.S.. ar- rived in Georgetown on Thesday, July 3rd, and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lanislvicior ond daughter Marie of Halifax. N.S.. were recent guests of Mr. Victor's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor. Their daughter Marie re- mained in Georgetown as the Ellest of her grandparents. Mr. Percy Keeping of Biloxi. Miss.. U.S.A.. rencetly motored to the island and is visiting Mr. A. Cogswell and his brothers. Mr. Harold Keeping and Mr. William Keeping. Mr. H.P. Georye Sl'.. as sworn in early in the week to the posi- tion of town policeman by His Worship. Mayor P.L. Boudreault. Master Richard Butler of Saint John. N.B.. is visiting his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. George Sr. Little Miss Gaye Peardon of Montague. is vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and 5sEI'ldSOIl Noah of Montague. were recent guests of Mrs. Gay's bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. lilac- Donald and family of Pictou, N.S.. sinus illness of a year and a hall I-lcid Audiences On Recent,Visif The amazing recovery and tro- mendous vigor of His Holineds Pope Pius XII following his sec- ago created a vivid impression upon Rev. J.P.E. 0'Hanley. Ph.D.. parish priest of All Saints Church. Cardlgan. who returned from I visit to Rome late last 'month. In a brief interview yesterday afternoon Father 0'Hanley deo- Holy Father during his visit to the Eternal City. For Father 0'!IanIoy it was a re-visit to the City' In which he had studied and obtained Doctor of Philosphy degree in Father 0'Hanley and Father Har- old Croken, parish priest of St. Malachy's Church, Kinkora, made the trip to Europe together this year. While Father 0'HanIey apelll much of his time in Rome Father Crokan visited numerous centres throughout E u r o p e, includ- ing Lourdes and Paris, as well as London, Dublin and Cork. Father Croken also had two and- iences with Pope Pius XII. One on the day following his arrival in Rome and the other on the day before he left for home. Father 0'Hanley studied in Rome from 1935 until 1937 and as he said yesterday he found "Rome re-vls- ited. much more interesting than Rome visited for the first time." While in Rome in 1935-36-37. be concentrated on his studies. On his recent trip he had the opportunity to examine in detail many of the things which had fascinated him in his student days but which had escaped his serious observation due to pressure of work. In many respects he found Rome little changed. The churches. the streets and the State buildings had remained about the same. There was less agitation among the people about the government than there was in 1937 under the domination of Mus- solini. Father 0'llanley said the American influence was easily no- ticeable. There were many adver- tisements of American products particularly gas. chewing gum and cribed his two audiences with the - With Pope To Rome REV. DR. 0'HANI.EYI certain soft drinks. There was also a definite effort on the part of the Italian people to cater to the tour- ists particularly those from Can- ada and the U.S.A. Another great difference which Father 0'Hanley noted concerned the value of money. In terms of Canadian money the Italian lira was worth about 33 times as much in 1937 as it is today. The rate of travel in Rome also impressed Father O'Hanley. There is no speed limit in the City and drivers travel at a high rate of -speed on narrow sl"eets. Father Croken and Father Ol- Hanley visited Florence. Milan and the, Lake District in the Northern part of Italy before leaving for home. They embarked from Venice on the liner Vulcania and sailed through the Adriatic. Mediterran- ean and Atlantic waters on their return. Among the places visited along the wav were Patras.Greece. Pal- ermo. Sicily. Barcelona. Spain and Lisbon, Portugal. At all of these places the ship provided for ex- cursions ashore. S. Kings Fish And Game Ass'n. Discusses Dams The regular monthly meeting of the Southern Kings Fish and Game Association was held at Montague, July 16th, with thirty-four in at- tendance. Mr. Ethan Stewart pre- sided in the absence of the presi- dent Mr. Gilbert C' is One of the main topics of the evening was a resolution which was pas- sed concerning the construction of dams and the leasing of angl- ing waters. Another topic which was discussed was the selection of cover for pheasants which are soon to he released. Mr. John White, Provincial Game Warden. gave a report on the nesting and care of Hungar- ian Partridge nest found in the area. Another matter discussed was the protection of smclts. brought to the attention of the meeting by Mr. M. Gotwl of Georgetown. Mr. are visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's bro- tlier-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batchilder. Mrs. Sylvia Gallant of Rustlco is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marteii. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Larsen and family and Mrs. Leuel Mac- Cormack and daughter Aldene. motored to Charlottetown on Tiles- day. July 3rd. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mar- tell were. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Batchilder of Charlottetown. and Mrs. Martellis brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alban Gal- lant of Rustlco. . Miss Leona Blackett has taken a position at the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Sol- oman were visitors to Charlotte- town on Wednesday. July 4th. AG it were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jam- es. Midgell, Mrs. Leigh Cobb and Mrs. Wellington MacKay. Mlll' burn, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moar and family. New Perth- A most enjoyable evening W" spent. at Lorne Valley Hall on Friday. July 6. when Fanning Brook presented their cariety 003' cert. The large audience thorough- ly enjoyed every number. Little four year old Norma Jay captivated the hearts of all pres- eat as she sang with the vol! FOR SALE - 1950 ' CHEVROLET 1-TON TRUCK Mechanically Excellent. Apply:- FRASIR R ANNIAR FEED SERVICE Montague L. V. Power MONUMENTS and INSCRIPPIONS Montague, P.E.L I one 141 CARDIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 TEA PARTY BELLE and :i333333333333333 MASTER news or THE WEEK mu voun MASTER DEALER . ALEX BEATOII All MASTER Feeds are prove! ' on the MASTER Feeds Farm at tldnglam (ml ed f 1 Purebred s com rs n tlilillteln Daplry Unit. I Beef , Units. 3 TurkeylUnitiI. 1 nos Unit. in . TER Dealer for the feed that will give reoultl. Let's discuss your Ian with the Island's MASTER an- iuvril ITEM no. 11 This 700 acre 1 For U Ask your MAS- feodllll 333333333333 IICK WELTIII U VICTORY AVENUE. CIANJHITOWN - t.;l'i5-' Harvey Moore was prea- aid .- ent alid gave a report on the ducks and geese batched in the pond. Considerable discussion took place with reference to the trout fish- ing in this area. After the close of the business meeting a lunch of coffee and doughnuts was served by the game warden and assisted by some of the members of the as- sociation. Many trout storys were in progress as time for departing arrived. New Lodge Opens Ai Montague The ”Loujean Lodge" which is owned and operated by Miss Jean MacDonald. R. N.. Montague is now open to the many tourists who visit this district. This beautiful and spacious home situated on Main St., was formerly the resid- ence of the late Mr. Austin C. Mac- Donald at one time the Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island and grandfather of Miss MacDon- Adjacent to the scenic Montague river which is a- fisherman's de- Montague Bakery We are featuring this week- end, iresh strawlierryl pie. also shorlcake for your strawberry shortcake. These may be ob- tained at all leading grocery stores in King's County. Mayfair The annual District Conventlur. of No. 2 District Eastern .Kings iwggngifl Institute. was held In New zealand School on June 1th. with a large attendance. The school was attractively decorated with streamers and Potted plants. forming a welcoming atrnospbere for the visiting niembe -. Mrs. James 1-lanlan. who occup- pled the chair. pen 1 the conven- tion with a few remarks. which was followed by the slnzllll Of the) Ode. and the Mary Ste art Collect. in unison by the mem The address of welcome was read by Mrs. Jouph Conway of New Zealand. to which Mrs. Bert Mul- lally of Sourls West graciously ro- plled. The minutes of the last con- vention were read by the Score tary. Mrs. Francis Whalcn. after which roll call was answered by Gowan Brae. Sourls W est, Rollo Bay East. Rollo Bay West, For- tune. Bear River South. Bear Riv- er Noth, St. Charles, St. Margar- ets, and New Zealand. Reports were read by the sec- retary of each branch, each one showing plainly the extensive work being carried on by the Isntitute. The guest speaker. Mr. K. A. Parker, superintendent of Schools for Charlottetown. spoke on rural education. and the teacher situa- Fun and Nonsense. Hold. Eastern Kings W. I" Convention At New Zelancl tlon on P.E.I. was much enjoy- ed by the members. The resolu- tions, were read by the convenor. Mrs. Howlan Lnullnliy. Mrl. Anna Mccormack of Gowan Bros., read an interesting paper in the Agriculture situation. The following program was en- joyed. Songs by Francis Greg- ory. Joanne and Helen McCorm- ack. and Marian and Mary Con- way. Monologur, Joyce Fisher: Mrs. Geo. Campbell of Fortune. MU. lfayiea Manning, Super. vlro of Women's Work co..graula- ted the various Institutes on the work they had accomplished dur- ing the past year. and urged all the members to attend the annual C0l1Venll0n in Charlottetown when Mrs. Berry. 0.3.3, of Brisbane Australia, President of the As-' "mated, C0'-llllfy Women of the World. Is the guest speaker. Her demonstration of the many useful articles which can be made from "Odds and Ends" held the inter- est of all Mrs. Wm. Aylward. Press con- Venor. spoke breifly as did Miss BOWHESS. secretary of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation. The conven- tion adjourned with the Queen. aft- er which I delicious ham supper was served. GEORGETOWN Miss Joan MacNeill has taken a position in Charlottetown for the summe months. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Timmona left recently by car on return to theri home in Hoverhiii. Mass after vacationing in Georgetown, the guests of Mrs. Timmon's broth- Oer. Mr. Roy Yorston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fltzerald and family of Grove City, Penn. motor- ed to Georgetown. arriving late last week, where they will vacat- ion at the Fit:;erald summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacLean and family of. Halifax. N.S. are holidaying in Georgetown, at the home of the late Capt. C.M. Fitz- gcrald. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Scully and family of Halifax, N.S arrived In Georgetown last week. where they will vacation for several weeks. The Misses Gail and Leata Lav- ers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lovers of Charlottetown were recent guests of theirgrand- mother, Mrs. Mabel Lavers. Captain and Mrs. William Dicks. who are at present residing in Halifax, N.S. were weekend vis- itors to Georgetown. where Capt. Dicks visited his brothers. Cap- tain John Dicks and Captain Nel- light. this attractive home has been completely redecorated. and furnished with utmost care and thought for the comfor of the guests. son Dicks. Mr. Thomas Dalton of Boston. Mass., accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Leon Mincher. arrived in Georgetown last week and are vacationing at the home of their brother. Mr. James Dalton. Mrs. Lemuel Robertson of Lower Montague was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where she visited rel- atives and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fltrerald. Mr. and Mrs. B.l-I. Stewart left recently for Ottawa. where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. E.R. Mc- Vicar of Subenacadie. N.S. Rev. and Mrs. M.E. Aitken and flmlly of Hamiilon, Ontario are holidaying in Georgetown at the residence of Mrs. Aitken's father. Mr. E.B. MacLaren. Mr. Walter MacNeill of Char- lottetown was the weekend guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. An- drew MacNeill. Miss Lillian Hearn is visiting in Halifax, N.S.. where she is the guest of her brother-in-law and llsler. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosa. Church Vacation School Classes A very successful Church Vac- ation School was held in Milltowa Cross. King County, during the week of July 9, with the closing at the Public Worship Moe 0 Sunday, July 1th. The total reg- istration was 60; the children, primary. junior and intermediate. coming from Georgetown. Whim Road, Sturgeon and Mllltowa Cross. Such a Vacation School was de- veioped from discussion that arose from the Sunday School Conven- tion and Vacation School Work- shop that was held in Montague. Rev. W.A, Paterson, George- town. a leader. was ably assist- ed by Rev. J. M. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser. Montague, Miss Janie Llewellyn, G 'getown, and Miss Veronica Layter. Montague. From 9.30 a.m. until 12 noon, there were two periods of studies. handcraft for the girls, and camp craft for the boys, and a period of recreation. The subject of the studies was "The land where Jews lived, and the theme sang was "Tell me the stories of Jesus." It was a new experience for many of the children, and the interest and response was to say the least. enthusiastic. A large numbe of the parents assembl r' on Sunday to hear the "Review of the Work'. and to hear the actionsings and memory work of,the pupils and to see the hand- craft of the girls and boys. Mr. Percy King. the presld of the Sunday School Convention expressed the appreciation of the congregation. U.S. AIRMEN DROWN ST. JOHNS. Nfld. (CP)-A de- layed report from Goose Bay air base. Labrador says two Ameri- can alr force sergeants drowned Saturday when they fell from a boat while fishing in Lake Mel- ville. Bystander: swam out but were unable to rescue Master Sergeant Lewis M. Loyless and Staff Sergeant J. R. Treadway. WANTED Sub, July 21 1956 TI'I'l'IIE'3Ti'N5S'7 Mr. Lernuel Maelsean la IWW home in Little suds. alter Min: 3 pgtlent In the Sanit- orium, for some time. His many friends with him continued I004 health. Beet wishes for a 8006 1-gcgvery 3110 go to his wife Wilt) hu bgen lu at her home recent- ly. It has been rellol"-Cd "lit 359 jg gomgwhgt improved in health. Mrs. G H. Blue, Little Sands. was in Charlottetown on Friday'of last week. Mrs. Angus !lfIacMlllan and son. Barry left Wood Islans East on Thur-gdgy July 5. for a visit to their former home in the Magda- lene Islands. Mr. William H. Spencer and daughter. Miss Marian of Oberlin. Ohio, arrived in Little Sands, on Sunday noon, July 8. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blue and Lila. The Blues accompanied the Spenc- er's to Eldon on Monday night. Miss Marian Spencer is a niece of Mrs. Alex Blue's. She has ano- ther aunt in P.E.I. namely Mrs. Rowan Sencabougli, Oak Valley. where the Spencer's accompanied by Alex Blue and Lila are visit- ing on Tuesday. Mr. Lynwood Blue, who works in New Brunswick visited his hone over the weekend. His brtoher A. B. Cecil Alexander (Sandy) of the Halifax Naval Base was also at home. Their father. Mr. George H. Blue, Little Sands. started to work on the Dunning as spare man. July 9. The writer took time out of her arrange a bouquet of wild flowers that grew about the home. There were the tall daisies with their busy day Saturday to gather and The Guardian. Page a PI smaller ones; the tiny whlta clust- ers of the earaway. all neatlali among the green of the wild pin apple, with sprigs of timothy. couch grass and Shepherd's Purse. School have been successful in securing the services of Mrs. Don- ald Livlngstone of Hopelleld for the ensuing year. C0 As I looked about for the paint brush in its yellow dress and its red, orange and yellow beauty. and the stiff little purple flowers, that grow on the chives or onion grass (as the children call them). As I looked closely in the grass, I found the tiny white star flower (all unnoticed at first) to remind us of the Star of Bethlehem, the Hope of the World. Placing them all in a yellow bee hive flower bowl. I thought what a thing of beauty and all the time just round about our door all unnoticed and unheeded in our rush to make a living. Then I thought how God plan- ned it all for our pleasure. The colours themselves and the flow- era'remlnd us of God, the purple and gold of the Robes of Chrust. the White of purity and the green as God saw fit to carpet the earth all remind us of His Love. . . Picnics ' Bazaar: The latest games and carni- val mdse.. decorations. dance novelties. convention badges and ribbons. Our catalog is available to or- gsnizatioris and commercial establishments; please nu official stationery. BLUEBIRD CO. LTD. (Carnival Division) noddling heads. The tall stately AMHERST. Nova Scola -Li day July 23rd., It 8 p.m. M a n fo r General Store. Apply "C" care of Guardian, M o n I- ague. ences, guest lounge, etc. The wide verandah and surround ing lawns are an added attraction to the comfort and hospitality of- forded tourists while staying at the "Loujean Lodge." NOTICE OPEN AT MONTAGUE rue LOUJEAN LODGE Here guests may relax and enjoy all the com- forts of home. Comfortable beds, modern conveni- Truly "A Home Away From Home", situated in Montague the Beautiful. one of P. E. I.'s many beauty spots. Excellent trout fishing nearby. Deep sea fishing can be arranged. Make the Loujean Lodge your headquarters for that izvzeekend you are planning. Rates reasonable. Phone JEAN MacDONALD, Reg. Nurse. Prop. All Tax Arrears owing Launching School District No. 72 must be paid by August 8 or will be handed in for collection. BY ORDER OF TRUSTEIIB. f MURRAY RIVER. JULY 21 .. mun: 3:30 PM. SATURDAY ."THE LONG WAIT" Starring - ANTHONY QUINN, CHARLES COBURN A mystery thriller loaded with action and lusty romance. Theatre COMING: MONDAY E TUESDAY ' '- . "THE EGYPTIAN" In Cinemascope and Technicolor. Starring - VICTOR MATURE and JEAN SIMMONS A film that will long be remembered for its spectacle. splendor and lavishness as well as its action, romance and drama. all time great from Twentieth Century Fox. AI YEI "WORlD IN MY cornea" AUDII MURPHY . MP" town.-Yea no ofui analog: f l .. story real llf ?leral:-,I huh allot. &hI::r:a. ailme- gerosnpoorhz ma i-A , g THEATRE MOIITAEIIE Eda M Adm. 40-55 I lie. Prov. Gov. A. Tax i aaaaaiu RUSH nun: Inspiring . . ' A RICH EXPERIENCE! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 0 See the portrayal of Christ in memorable scenes from the story of the ages. 0 Witness the Sermon on the Mount. the Last Supper, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. A will umisual m0tl0n i Mon. and rui-:. &- Entertaining 1955. Anpersonahrfzerestedfntliooperatlonoftha hospital an urged to attend. Sgd.M.J.MeQuald See.Boa.rdof'1lrmiloea. SOIIRIS HOSPITAL Annual meeting in Town Hall It Sourls, Mon- echors and presentation of fhianchl statement for Election of board of dir- ANOBTH -I N fhc”-i1..'(;( I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45 SHOW AT DUSK - pp ( I ..v( -2.5 cm Wu '75zAr7,v C0Z7.r0'E7-' AxvpT?v?xv4Ey TODAY and MONDAY FORBIDDEN EMPIRE HEIIIIHIOIIIIN --c-...... EA :..: on Kwoxfi ” RIVER ,f RAIN OB. MOON ...in t n e Savage heart of Africa! thw RUTH VAN HOWARD IIIIIF w- .airrraontw--9. -- CAPITOL HNAL TODAY -run wnons: JOSEPH JEAN M. r .l lll.lilii:illhl'i -- SUNDAY MIDNIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:05 A.M. COTTEN PETERS lV'l-ERRILI CARY .-morn