e Eastern Guardianl.

FI_kmy_ May 28, I954 The Guardian Page 5 __’___._ ’_,”,_,,gyr1£w-oruveii Head ..-snnvicns Sunday, May 30,

, .. - . services (or Sunday. “'"’r';'f;tl(\)/Iialleyfleld ll s.m.: 01'-

hiﬂ Had 730- pm. A. 0. Fraser. ]\liu.ster.

, . . -1.;-rows PASTOITAL .-,-,;,'.',:‘..’_."“_ United chm-ch or "‘ ,1. Services for May aorh. 11 Cam sturgecll. 2.30 P- m- hdmwwn "’,":§'7 p, m. Georgetown. Sunday 0.14;-00-1 at Sm,-geon lo a. m. Rev. 5"? IL paterson. Minister.

-51‘. or-:'rr:n's nay r-asronar. “Linea. _ The United Church (Canada. Services for Sunday. &-n’ 30th. 11.00 a. m. Marie. Sacra- méji-. of the Lord's supner."I.30 p. m. 51 Peters. Sunday Schools. Green- “,'L.;, 2_()() p. m. St. Peter's, 2.30 p. m. Pmpn-a1gi'y service, Friday. 3-00 ,, m Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, \Iilli5i.9l‘. ‘ ..~f;X(,'l-IANGE of pulpits. Sun- jm‘ May 30. In the evening ser- \.,,5.; Rev. D. W. MacPherson of Mu;-,-a,- River United Church will be the speaker in Dundas United Chm-,ii; his subject: Pine Hill College extension Plan". and 5- A. Cilsliillce of Dundais United Church “:11 be the speaker at Murray R.'.(=i ‘LOADS r-uuswooo .. The list-registered ton freighter S.S. Ncndcliffe Hall of Hall Steamship mm,-, completed taking on a. cargo of 1.500 cords of pulpwood iit moi-getown late last night and immediately sailed for Detroit», Mi(jIl, The cargo was loaded by Al- bm, Quigley, st. Peters. The Can- adian freighter, under command of Captain .1. F. Corriveau, docked in Georgetown on Monday night of the 24th. after a voyage from Port

Alfred, Quebec. —A.C.

..'MONTAOUl Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister, Sun- day, May 30. Montague: 10 a.m., Sunday School; ii. a.m., morning s<-rrico and Junior Sunday School. We expect to have Rev. N.H. Mair, B.A, B.D., S.'I‘.M., of Georgetown, a recent graduate of Union Bom- innry. New York, as guest preach- rr, 130 pm., evening service. Lower Montague: 9.45, morning service and Sunday School. (Please note change in time).

..'ViSlTlN0 IN PROVINCE}-Dr. Paul Landrlgan of Halifax motor- ed to the island for the holiday neck-end. visiting relatives and friends. While here he was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lsnig-an of Cambridge. on Sunday, Dr. Lan- driqan, accompanied by Mr. Ind Mrs. Lanigan, Edward Lsnigsn and daughter Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs Percy Giddings of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham and .-on Paul of Montague, motored to souris where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Man- mug and Capt. Lawrence and Mrs Laniglin.

..'CONTRAC'l' MAKING PRO- GIl.zsB—Excellent progress has been made on the new Murray Harbour wharf with almost all piling having been placed and Wiﬂlers run to form the frame- work. A considerable portion yet remains. deck, facing and crib- work; however, the wharf is now shaping up and the finishing job will require only 1. short time. The new wharf replaces the one at the east end of I wharf built I few Vurs ago. and it also extends northward beside I loading shed to give additional wharfsge. At the new wharf at Murray River, the front piles have been driven and narlly tied in, and the area behind dredged out for the new frame- work. Piles have been placed in the west portion, and part of the framework completed. Iffis expect- -d that another two months will >- required to complete the job.

United Church Sessions To Open

SACKVILLE. N. 3.. (GP) — The Maritime conference of the United Church of Canada will open its loin annusl session here next Tues- dsv with the president, Rev. 1''. E. Iirchibnld of Moncton, presiding. A

"W president will be elected Wed- ii‘AlIly_ The co erence will complete

illaiis for the meeting of the gen- eral council of the United Church |l Snckvlllo Sept. 15 to 24. It will re the first time for the general Eniuiril to meet east of Montreal.

l‘lie incoming secretary. Rsv. I-J. 3 ‘Murray of Halifax, will be in- vaded Wednesday. He was elected II the last meeting.

lirv. Hugh Maclrwln of Enderby i C. will deliver devotional ad- lrrssos each morning of the con- ‘fence.

Chief speakers during the week include Right. Rev. A. A. Scott, moderator of the United Church unei-al council: lay delegate A. H. \\ ehstor of Montreal and Mrs. Hllllh D. Taylor of Toronto. over- "As missions executive secretary 3f the women's mlmionarr society

Uh Harry G. 'I\ittle of Toronto ‘"1 breach at I Sunday evening I"r-vice of ordination for 10 student "l”l’l'.f}“men. \

BEAUTY WINNER

X05110. (cP)—¢MonI stomes. I ”:“3'Cll'-Old blonde. was chosen as hm" Norw-v row It a benefit ‘ H '01‘ Polio sufferers here. she .’ "Present Norway It the

."MIMt Universe" contest In Cali-' hrnin. ‘

——-

KINB lIl]lE

T I‘. 7\

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iii.-4,i.;

Wood Islands hall at. 8 p.m. R.w Macbean.

JIIECIIUITING Poll. If. C. A. F. —'rhe R.C.A.P. recruiting unit was in Montague yesterday located at the Legion building. ,

..‘PARISII OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity, (Anglican). Sunday. May 30th. Sunday after Ascension. l0 s. in. Church school. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer Ind Sermon. Reverend W. G. Hogg, Priest-lip Charge.

..‘MURRAY HARBOUR pastoral

a.m.. Murray Harbour; 2 pin. Lit- tle Sands; 3.30 p.m., Belle River; '7 p.m., Murray River.‘ The latter service will be conducted by Mr. S.A. Custance. lay preacher of Dundas. Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson, Minister.

..'l\ION'I.‘AGUE United Baptist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill, pastor: 0.45, Montague Sunday

special music by young people; 2.00, Murray Harbour Sunday School; 2.00; Murray River Sunday School; 2.00. Sturgeon Sunday School; 3.00, Sturgeon service; 7.30, Murray Harbour service. Subject: “Some China Experiences". The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of‘thc service. Prayer meetings as usual.

Personals

..‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frederick: of Ottawa are at present the guests of Mrs. Fredericks‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. EH. Yeo. Montague.

Georgetown and Vicinity

--'1-» A- 0. Freddy Gotell of the Royal Canadian Air Force, sta- tioned at Sydney, NA, was a re- cent visitor to Georgetown, where he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gotell.

Mrs. Harold MacDonald. return- ed to her home in Georgetown re- cently sfter spending the winter in Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Huglile Gotell and family were recent guests of Mr. Gotell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell.

Mr. Elmer Llewellyn of Bridge- town. was a recent visitor to Georgetown.

Mrs. Allan MacDonald and Miss Mary MacDonald returned to their home in Georgetown on May 32, after having spent the winter in Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald and family of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on May 22, where they visited relatives.

Mrs. Roland Marsh of Five Is- lands, N.S., is visiting in George- tovm, where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Yorston and her brother. Mr. Harry Yorston.

I... A. 0. George MacDonald of the Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed It Greenwood, N.s., was I recent guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald.

Mr. Sterling Mair of Five Is- lands. N. 5., is visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Refuse and family of Murray River, were guests on May 23. of Mr. Refuse’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ra- fuse.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker and family of New Glasgow, N.S., mo- tored to Georgetown. where they were the week-end guests of Mrs. B_Iker'I mother, Mrs. Mabel Lavers.

Mr. Loo Chaisson, I crew mem- ber of I Dominion Government Dredge stationed in New Brunswick, was a. recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Miss Vivian Allen of York and Miss Ruby Allen of Charlottetown,- were week-end guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen.

Mr. Joseph "Sonny" Johnson, ac- companied by Mr. J. F. Johnson and Mr. George Maccormack mo- tored to Charlottetown on May 23, where they visited Mr. F. J. Solomon, who is I patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

L. A. C. Kenneth Dewar and Mrs. Dewar and family of summer- sidc, were guests on May ‘.13 of Mr. Ind Mrs. Preston MacDonald.

Charles Martell returned recent- ly to his home in Georgetown, af- ter receiving his discharge from the Canadian Army at Halifax, N.S

Miss Janis Hunter. R.N., Char- lottetown. was I recent visitor to

‘ her home in Georgetown.

Miss Grace l-iemphill of Char-

charge. the United Church of Can- V ads. Services Sunday. May 30: 11:

School; 11.00. Montague service,

Edward McDonough,

Through Strength

(By Ronald lifscLurkin)

LONDON (Reuters) Prime Minister Churchill Thursday re- affirmed hls belief in peace through strength as s "supreme policy."

He predicted that such a course based on "building up the strength of the free world will enable the world to "come safely through this anxious and danger- ous period." "

As a result of this policy of strength. he told 7,000 women mcnibers of the Conseravilvc party, "we may live to see~or you may—the awful secrets- doom-laden secrets—-which science has wrung from nature serve mankind instead of destroying it and put an end to the wars they were called forth to wage."

Earlier, Churchill declared that the hydrogen homh makes the TlEt‘i'I for strong civil defence pre- pnraiion! "even greater than ever."

This was an apparent

rebuke

Ic the war-ravagerl city of Cov- entry which recently f‘IISI"lHT‘l(I£'lI its 3.000-member civil‘ (IE'T(‘li('f‘ force because the city council decided there is no defence ugalnst the H-bomh. MEASURES OUTLINE!) Churchill‘: statement on thr- need for civil defence came as

Mull Educaiior Ass'n Officers

LONDON. Ont., (CPI-—Dr. R. C. Wallace of Kingston, Ont.. Thurs- day was re-elected president of the Canadian~A.asociation for Adult Ed- ucation at a meeting of the na- tional conference being held at the University of Western Ontario this week.

Dr. Sidney Smith, president of the Univemlty of Toronto, was elected honorary president.

Vice-presidents elected were Har-

old Chappell, Ottawa; Mrs. Rex Eaton. Vancouver: Dr. Andrew Stewart, Edmonton and Wald-)

Walsh, Halifax_ Home Secretary Sir l')a\'id Max- well-Fyfe, head of Britain‘: civil

lotteiown, spent the past week-end his home in Georgetown.

Leading Seaman ‘Harold Dicks of the Royal Canadian Navy, who is a member of the staff of HM C.S. Queen Charlotte, spent. the past week-end at his home in G.eorgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macbcan of Charlottetown. were week-end guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Mrs. L. H. Douglas returned to her home in Georgetown recently after spending the winter months with relatives in Montreal, Que. Boston. Mass, and Halifax. N.S.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jen- kins.

Rov. Nathan Mair, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Roland Marsh of Five Islands, N.s.. is visiting his, grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Yorstnn. —AC.

Local Soldier In Korea

These members of the 2nd Battalion, Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada,‘ receive instruc- tions from their Platoon Commander, just prior toleadmg their sections over a one- mile stretch of Korean hilltops in a recent training manoeuvre. Left to right: L/Cpl. 508 Robson Street, Nelson, B. C.; L/Cpl. Claude James, 1392 Bathurst Street, Toronto; 2/Lt. Bill McAndrew, Platoon Commander, Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Cpl. Bert Clarke, 12920-119th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.

Churchill Reaffirms Belief In Peace

Policy For World

defence set-up, outlined measures aimed at coping with the effects of a hydrogen bomb.

He criticized "alarming" re- ports about the bomb saying its effects are formidable but do not justify an attitude of “neglect- ful resignation."

In the plans he outlined there would be a bigger role for wo- men in civil defence since de- fence against the H-bomb would call for a large-scale dispersal of the population and this would require women to run ciiirrizcncy and mobile feeding stations.

Young liberals Discuss Variety Of Questions

OTTAWA (CP) Agriculture. trade and unemployment problems facing Canada highlight discus- sions at the three-day i954 con- vcniion of the Young Liberal Fed- eration of Canada.

The three issues are being de- bated at closed sessions of a number of cominiitecs established Thursday to consider resolutions submitted by the organization‘: 10 provincial associations.

More than 325 delegates from all the provinces are attending the convention which will conclude Saiurdriy night with an address by Prime Minister St. Laurent.

The Manitoba delegates stole the show at Thursday's opening cere- monies when they wheeled a stuf- fed buffalo into the convention hall at the Chateau Laurier hotel. Delegates from Alberta wore cow- boy outfits while the Montreal del- egation sported red felt hats.

Guy Rouleau, Member of Parlia- ment for Montreal Dollsrd and re- tiring president of the federation. said the convention will be asked to make recommendations to solve a variety of problems facing the government: These problems in- cluded several in the field of trade agriculture and unemployment.

Mr. Rouleau said the convention would not be asked to pass a vote of confidence in Mr. St. Laurent. Mr. St. Laurent already enjoyed the confidence of his party and the people of Canada and "a motion of confidence is not necessary."

Ms. Rouleau said he hoped that the Liberal party soon will be strengthened in provinces which do not have Liberal governments. The task of strengthening the Lib- eral movements in those provinces rested largely with young Lib. erals.

The delegates were Vi'i‘.ICOTl‘lEd in Ottawa by Defence Minister Clax- tnn. Agriculture Minister Gardiner Duncan K. Mat-Tavish, president of the National Liberal Federation of Canada, George Mcilraith. Lib- oral Member of Parliament rm- Otinwn West. and Jean T. Richard Liberal Member for Ottawa East,

C-“R0,. Reuters -— A grenade was thrown at a party of British troops returning to their post in the Suez canal zone late Sunday night. authorities reported today. The grenade failed to explode. A. burst of rifle fire was also di- rected against ‘them. but no one‘

v\'Ax,lf'I]ul'ed. The British troops returned the firs. .

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(National Defence Photo).

Making Final Arrangements For Canonizaiion

By FRANK BRUTTO

VATICAN CITY tAP)—Vaiican workers put the final decorative touches Thursday on St. Peter's basilica and its giant opcn square in preparation for the canoniza- tion of Pope Pius X — the first pontiff in 242 years to be elevated to the highest honor of the R0- man Catholic church.

The biggest moment in two days of glittering ceremonies will cnmt‘ Saturday afternoon when Pope Pius XII, exercising the full nu- lhority of his high office. adds the name of his predecessor to the church’: list of saints.

Some 500 prelatcs. including mnre than 40 cardinals. gathered here from nearly all countries of the world, will be among the throng of several hundred thousand in St. Peter‘: square who will witness the solemn and joyful rite.

Radio and television will carry the event in hundreds of thriusanrls more throughout. the world.

On Sunday the Pope will pro- side at a solemn high mass in St. Peter‘: basilica in honor of the new saint.

EXPOSITION OF URN

The crystal urn that contains the silver-masked body of Pius X will be exposed to tho veneration of Catholic faithful during the Sunday service inside the basilica.

During the last three weeks Vat- ican workers, have been busy \vitli ladders and pulleys hrlsting rcd damask drapes and chandeliers that will flood the basilica with a scarlet and golden glow during Sunday's ceremony.

On Saturday night, after the canonization. the exterior of tho basilica and the Bernini colon- nade will be illuminated in n bril-

In “BEAVER MONDAY,

Po rhaps Eve

Vhppeal Dismissed

~_-\. Campbell. Mr. Justice Mark R.

' Mr. s. 3. Hessian, Q. ‘ Crown.

MUNTAGUE NEEDS 200 DONORS

AT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

3-5 and 8-10 P.M. Be A Donor — Help Save A Life

In Geo'iown Cases

The application for leave to ap- peal was dismissed and the con- vlctions stand in the cases of J. Charles Marteil, Lewis G. David and Leroy A. Hatch convicted be- fore Maglstrate Joseph MacDon- ald, Q. C, in Kings County Court last month. The three had been sentenced to varying terms in Dorchester Penitentiary. i

The charges on which they were convicted included breaking and entering stores and cottages and malicious damage, all within the Georgetown area.

The full Bench of the Court of Appeals denied the application. Sitting were Chief Justice Thane

MacGuigan and Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Mr. Allison M. Gillis. appeared for the appellants andi c., for the!

OED AGE FOTIMIYLA

KOENIGSLUTTER. Germany, (AP) A Sliuss of schnapps I 1 day keeps the doctor away, That's ‘ the advice of Mrs. Karoline Mai-l kowski, Germany's oldest resident.[ who tdday celebrated her llithl birthday anniversary. She settled‘ in this small \‘lIl.”i{!C ncar Bi'uns-l, wick after she fled from her native l

-- Romania 10 years am.

liunt display to honor Pius X, the: humble man who became the‘ church's 258th pontiff and the 78th; to be saluted. He was Pope from 1903 to ism. ',

In the last 1,100 years only five. others have been given that high- est honor of the church.

caprror.

NOW SHOWING

_ Inland iliru . Unliod Arum

.Souris Theatre

FRI.-SAT., NI AY 28-29

ﬁTl'i'i'iimi '.".‘;'.‘:‘.'.‘..." I'iTiTi"mri PLUS SHORTS Shows 8 p.m. & 10 p.m.

Co-conqueror or Mt. Everest ll Viili

Pneumonia On 22.500-Fool Mounhiiii I

NEW DELHI. (Reuters)—-air !:d- of plunged down I jagged croviu u Barun glacier on 27.100-foot, un- conquered Mskalu.

niund Hiilary_ co-conqueror of Iv- erest, ThursdIy was reported ill with pneumonia 22.500 feet up windswept Mt. Makalu in the east- ern Himalayas.

The tall, lantern-jawed bee-

keeper from New Zealand fell ill but further glacier has been called on.

after leading the successful rescue

In sxpodition Inunbsr who

Reports reaching here said both

Hillary and his injured teammate Jamss MscfIrlIrie Ire recovering

exploration of the

Clifton Webb - Ba

A Ship Goes Down Suspense - Sacrifice - Romance - A Last Farewell

persuade yourself that John on the iplatform." Warren ton Post.

concert in Cnrlottetown is the spacious auditorium at seat over 1100 people, tick

Store in Charlottetown, and Drug Stores in Summerside.

llnsolrl tickets will go at 7 pm. Saturday evening.

THEATRE

Thur.-Fri.-Sat. 27-2|-29 Two Sliows Each Nlght—8 J: 10 RM. Standard Time

TITANIC

Christopher Lynch

“To hear Mr. Lynch with your eyes closed is to

One of the largest audiences ever to attend it

Reddin Brothers, Miller Brothers, and Toombs Music

Concert Time —- 8:30 PM.

Admission: $1.25 (Reserved Section) and $1.00

MONTAGUE

rbara Stanwyck

Mccormack stands again Storey Smith of the Bos-

now assured. But, since St. Dunsts'n’s will easily ets are still available at

at Enman’s and Foley’:

on sale at St. Dunstan's

PRINCE

ac.-.» -1;‘ ‘ “guest an ruuiussr \

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TONIGHT AT nasr srmc KIDS In

ALL LAP-F MIDNIGT

STOOGE COMEDY - CARTOON

Enwnnn .. nifty _ so.

no or '5“

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HOWS 3130.7-9

s 11:30 P. M. “FLYING WILD"

CLUB HALL" MAY 3 Isl:

it Your Own

CHURCHES

AT SOI"I‘I[ LAKE C

Guest Speakers:

Km-pahar M

PROVINCIAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S CUNFEIIENUE

MAY 29th and MAY 30th

Mr. and Mrs. FRANK RlllMI’l<lL

OF CHRIST

HllR(‘-II OF CIIRIST

isslon, India.

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can so _

of his forced And again In nnt_u_n-It hggdoﬂ wit“! Priors MIIs_8-,s-

MAYFAIII

MURRAY RIVER. MAY 27, 28%:80 P.“-

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THURSDAY :1

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MURRAY RIVER. MAY

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SATURDAY UIILY

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THEATRE

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