The Eastern Guardian

Friday. Julio 11» 1954 _/__,_

. ggggv: WIDNIIDAY, June 30",: United Church supper in A p_ Msexensie hall.

_-PARISH or GEORGETOWN. H51), »p,-mity, (Anglican). Sunday. mm iath. Trinity Sunday. 10 a. in. Chump school. 11 a. in. Holy Com- munm-, and Sermon. Reverend W. 3, Hosi-

".vAI.l.l'.!!IEI.D-Orwell Head .ongregatl0l'l.l. Services for Sunday. lune 13: Vslleyiield. ll a.m.; Or- iell i-lead 'l.8o._p.ln.' A. 0. Fraser. Minister.

, -ENGAGEMENT. ... Mr. and mi. Dan Stewart. Kilmuir, wish to mnounce the engagement of their grandfIﬂllfhICI', D thy Mae, to Iohn Richard, son Mr. and Mrs Cecil Campbell, Whirn Road. Mai‘- nlgg to take place at St. Andrew's pm-,byterisn Church. Montague, on my 14th, at 2.00 p. m.

,.'i’R!3SBYTERIAN CIIUROII in Canada. Services for Sunday, June is are as follows: Montesue. the sac-ament of Baptism will be ad- ministered at 11 a.m,: evening ser- .'l(‘e 7:30 pm.: Sunday School 10 am cardigan. 2.80 pm. Rev. Donald Campbell, Minister.

-FIIIEMEN CALLED —- Mon- (agile firemen answered s still nlarzn about 5 o'clock yesterday ai:cinoon for g flue fire at the ’t‘5lil(‘llCC of Ml‘. Chester Machure, ilonti Islands Hill. The chemical ruck was used. There was no dam- IE9.

‘I-‘IN! CONTB.l.'BU’I‘ION — Mrs. George Whiteway. Murray Rlier sent the splendid contribut- Ion of $78.10 to Provincial I-lead- }llAl‘t€l‘a oi the Red Shield-Sunset lodge drive yesterday, the result of | canvass made by the committee the headed in that district

..1\riON'I‘AGUE United Baptist

pastorate. Rev. Rowland Hill, pastor: 9.45. Montague Sunday school; 11.00, Montague service. Music by children. 200. Sturgeon Sunday School; 2.00. Murray Har- boiir Sunday School; 2.00, Murray River Sunday School; 3.00. Murray Harbour service; 1.30. Murray Riv- tr service. Subject: when Christ zsme to Murray R..lver. Commun- Ion at close of service. Prayer neetinge as usual.

..t'Hl.‘II.L‘-II OF CHRIST, LOi‘d'S ‘.‘a_\' services. June 13. Montague, Ll‘ am. Bible school for all ages. .i a.m. the Lord‘s Supper and preaching service. Murray River. It a.m. Bible school and the '.orrl's Supper. Murray Harbour, 5 pm. Bible school and the Lord‘s 4 II n p e r. Combined evangelistic urvwe at the Montague Church

it 5:00 p.m. Gospel singing and preaching. Everyone welcome in all these services. Kenneth T.

.\’nrrisi. evangelist.

..'TI-IE MONTAGUI: PASTORAL CHARGE. the United Church of Canada. Rev. J.M. Fraser. minis- ter. Sunday. June 1!: Montague 10 um, Sunday School 11 am. Morn- ing service and junior Sunday school Miss Joyce Wigginton will we “Impressions of the Maritime conference“ during the service. ".30 p.m.. evening service with Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson as Kuest speaker. in a pulpit exchange. Lower Montague: 0.45 am, morn- ing service and Sunday School. ‘imnressions of Confuence" by Miss Joyce Wigglnton.

..-r.r.s. Ml:ETING—'I‘lis regu- sr meeting of the Y. P. B. of st. Andrew‘s Presbyterian C h u r c h, tioniiiizue. was held in the church rail Tuesday evening. The meeting ‘timed by singing the hymn, ‘'We will Follow Jesus". The scripture lesson was read by Elaine Poole. Fltiln MscLure read the medita- Jon and led in prayer. Roll call res answered by a verse of scrip- -uie containing the word ''faith''. The minuiu oi the last meeting fate read and approved. The of- vef-nz was then received and dedi- ;-vd by the minister. Rev. D. A arninbeii. The president suggested Y“ the society invite some other oung People's Society to their ineetins some time in the near fu- ;l}I‘:e.BR.ev. Mr. Campbell conducted 5 _ I5" Iivudy on Acts. chapter "9 ‘"995 1-35. explaining each “-59,. to the members who " _ - ‘W’ ”:"l°"W- A period of games ed b 9“ °D.l0yed by the members “CK! Thelma Stewart and David sons. The meeting closed by

W-tins the benediction in uni- loll.

The Guardian

Page 5

..°lllll.Vl JUN: 19 for Pres- byterian pantry sale at Montague.

..-nuunnas -- ANNANDALM United Baptist Church. Services June 13th, 1054. Dundas 11 a. m. Annandale s p. m. Bruce Moore, Pastor.

..‘I.llCK! WINNll—The blank- ets which were lottcried by the Sturseon W. I. were drawn for at C. . I-licken's store on June I. Ears. Allen Jainieson. Montague, drew the ticket from the bag. and the I|1°k.Y winner was Terry Farrell. with ticket No. 438.

..'HUBBAY HARBOUR. PAS- TORAL CHARGE — The United Church of Canada. Services, Sun- CIIY. June lath. 11 a. m. Murray River. I p. in. Little Sands. 1.30 l>- m» 39116 River. Ordination of an Elder. 7.30 p. in. Murray Harbour. The latter service will be conduct- ed by the Rev. J. Murdock its-user Of Montague. Rev. E. Wallace Mac- Pherson, Minister.

..'Gl:0BGlI.‘T0WN PASTORAL CIlARGl.—United Church of Can- ada. Services for Juneiisth. ii a. m. Sturgeon. Sunday School 10 a. m. 2.30 p. m. Milltown Cross. 14 pieces Salvation Army Band, chspigne. town. will be in attendance and render music. ‘i p. in. Georgetown Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

....‘MONTAGlJE GOSPEL Tab- ernacle opening services. Sunday. June 13. 2:00 p.m. Sunday school for all ages. showing lantern slides on Paul’: conversion. 3:00 p.m. afternoon service with spe- cial guest speaker. K. M. Rob- bins, principal of the New Bruns- wick Bible Institute, Victoria, N. B. Many have heard him in per- son and over the open Bible broadcast from CFCY every Sun- day morning at 8:30 to 9:00, and will not want to miss this ser- vice. 7:30 regular evening service. Mr. Robbins will be speaking at Beach Point Gospel Chapel at il:30 'a.m. and Upton Gospel Chapel, Dundas. at 7:30 p.m.

liiiii-American Feeling Flares in Mexican llioi

CANANEA. Mexico. (APl-—Antl- American feeling. reported fanned by known Communist leaders. burst into an open riot Wednes- day in which an estimated 3,000 persons forced the release of eight “land squatters" from Jail.

Federal troops were rushed to this city late Wednesday night in an effort to prevent bloodshed.

Police Chief Teoiilo Peralts, who freed the prisoners. said at least 100 soldiers would be stationed here "until things become safe again."

shouts of "down with Yankee imperialism" and "burn the Am- erlcan homes" were heard from the crowd as they stoned the mun- icipal building snd city jail until Peralta opened the jau doors. BREAK WINDOWS

Windows were broken in the city buildings thsthouse the‘ Can- anea Us To 00.. which owns the land chslenged by the squatters_

The cattle company, like the Cansnea Copper Co.. a division of Anaconda Copper Co.. whose mines employ most oi the population, is owned by citizens of the United States.

The eight men first went onto the land with papers which they claimed gave them ownership au- thority under the Mexican consti- tution. Peralts said, "the papers are worthless." Be notified Abra- ham Mayo. Sonora state attorney, and the men were arrested.

Peralts. promised the crowd that

Provincial Legion convention to be In Georgetown

..'At a meeting of the G001’!!- town Branch No 16. of the Can- adian Legion Ladies Auxiliary. held in the Legion'Hall on June ‘I and attended by Comrades. James Walker, novlncial secretary of the Canadian Lesion: Stanley Bryanton. President oi the Char- lottetown Branch; Charley Sinclair, zone Commander for Queens Coun- ty and Andy Mclischern, Past President of Kingston Branch: it was decided that the 1954 Pro- vincial Convention of the Canad- ian Legion would be held in Georgetown on Labour Day, sept- ember 6,

Georgetown Branch President. Marcellus Goteli presided at Mon- day night's meeting. Tentative plans were formulated for thc holding of the convention and a considerable amount oi the con- vention details were uiscusaed. This will be the first Provincial Convention of the Legion to ever be held in the King's County Capi- tal and will be a history-making event in the life of .the local branch and its auxiliary. AC

Si. Margaret‘: Man Given Course On Use. of New Rifle

ll/Lt. Ray MacDonald of St. Mar- garet's. P.l!.'.!.. was one or the can- didates receiving instruction on the first course given an the tests of the Belgian FN rifle which is be- ing conducted in Germany.

The weapon. currently being tested by most of the armies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion, is a leading contender Is the standard rifle oi the NATO powers. Features oi the rifle are its ease of maintenance and protection from the elements. Working parts are enclosed, but can be extracted readily by breaking the weapon like a shotgun. It falls apart in three basic pieces.

Forecasts Double Gamma Globulin Supply This Year

OTTAWA. (CPl—Hea1th Minis- ter Martin said Thursday he ex- pects the provinces this year will receive double the amount of gamma globulin provided during the 1953 poliomyeiitis season.

He made the forecast in a. speech to is joint conference of the cans- dian Council for Crippled Children and Adults and the Canadian Foundation for Pollomyelitis. '

He said the federal government will play its full part in ensuring that substantial quantities of polio vaccine will be available if its ef- fectiveness is confirmed. Tests on the new salk vaccine now were in progress in the United States.

Pending results of the experi- ments. the government would sup- port a greatly expanded program of gamma globulin inoculations during the coming polio season.

"We expect that the number of doses of this temporary immuniz. ms agent available for distribu- tlon to the provinces will be more than double the quantity provided last year." he said.

ABOVE ’I‘EMP'I‘A’I‘ION

PETERBOROUGH. Ont.. (CP)\ Authorities at st. Anne's school are taking precautions against fur- ther theft of the rope used for raislng the flag. Since the fire department installed a new rope. the school has been using a Jgddgy

"we'll arrest these men again... this is it jail break.”

to tie it high enough to discourage cft.

the past has been greatly

to a fire.

” GTZEAT CAESAR, :rAsoN.Ii.ooi< '/ AT ‘THAT oops BOAIZD/ACCORDING} TO vouiz oi2eAM we Mu-31' " setccr A HORSE wmv emzv , 'oceAN‘oi2'i>A~ce* "

RESIDENTS OF MONTAOUE

Ybur co-operation with the Fire Department In

appreciated. We ask your

further co-operation in clearing the streets of pedes- trians and vehicles while the fire truck is proceeding

Montague Fire Department.

Arciieologist's Finds Centre World Attention On Ancient Egypt

ovations director Kamel El Mallslrh. who announced the dis- covery of two of King Cheops’ solar "death ships’ ’near the great pyramid south of Cairo, is seen above, pointing to the entrance of the underground burial place of the "death ships", dating back nearly five thousand years, The discovery is called one of the most important finds in Egypt -since one or Napoleon’s soldiers picked up the Rosetta Stone nearly 154 years ago. A few miles away an- other archcological discovery was made—a tomb over 5,000 years old and untouched by vandals.

NOT SAFE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. <AP)~ Gamma Globulin was described as "not a very practical agent" for protection against polio. Dr. Wil- liam Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh told a health confer- ence Wedricsday that although gamma globulin offered significant protection when given at the proper time. it could be of “only limited use" in polio control. The trouble with the substance as a practical preventative. Dr. Ham- mon said, is that it is impossible to determine when polio will occur.

Montague Fire Dept. Meeting

....'The regular meeting of the Montague volunteer fire_ depart- ment was held in the Town Hall this week with Fire Chief Doug Coffin presiding. Two new mem- bers were taken on strength of the department. The group in- spected the equipment and a per- iod of instruction on its most efficient use was held. It was de-

rlded to hold regular meetings on

Souris Theatre

PLAYING FRI. - SAT. JUNE 11 - 12 Subjects .. .4

.—.....

.2}/on

Jill CHIIIIDIEII MAUREEN IIHAIIII

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

FRI. - SAT. — MAY 11, 12

BLOWING WILD

Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck — Excellent 7 Admission: Adults 46 plus 9c Gov. tax—-Total 55c. Children 36c plus 4c Gov. tax—Total 40c

"SANDY'S

DRIVE-IN MOVIES

SUNDAY. JUNE 13 AT 8:45 P. M. "THE ASSASSIN" Starring: Richard Todd - Eva Bartok John Gregson This picture has been substituted for "Cage of Gold" as advertised. Proceeds for Kiwanis Wading Pool Gate Prize

SANDY’S RESTAURANT

SUNDAY, JUNE 13th—-4 P.M. UNTIL 8 P. M. Repeating Hot Turkey or Chicken Dinners. _I_ With all the trimmings. Tea included. Adults $1.10;

Children 60c

“UR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOOPLE

IO-I 5-2. IO'I

THA6s wuss THAN NO DREAM "’/

AT ALL, Ml5TAl-I MA:i'oi2!ei= / You KIN UNSCRAMBLE ALL DEM oceans AN'6ToMP5, . '

vou KIN GUE65 l-IOWMANY

3EAN5 N’

A BAG! I

MAYFAIR

MURRAY RIVER. JUNE 10-l1—8:30 P.M.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY .IN 3 DIMENSION

THEATRE

-,..«.-4., I -. . .

MONSTER FROM A LOST CENTURY!

CREIITURE

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

at which films on fire

the third Monday or'esch month. fighting would be shown and instructions would be given.

It was also proposed that older members would ass.st with the training of the new members. Ap- preciation oi the fire department was expressed for the co-open ation received from the citizens of the community, and a further matter was proposed that their co-operation he asked in clearing the streets of pedgsirians and vehicles while the fire truck was proceeding to a fire.

After a brief discussion on several other matters relating to the eoulpment, the meeting ad- jnurned.

aj-1

Intarchurcli Praise and Prayer Service

For members of all churches. in King's County will be held in the East Point Baptist Church, Kingsboro. on Mon- day, June 14, 8 p.m., spon- sored by the King's County Ministerial Association.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING They're on a SP! in gay PAREEI

l ,‘, |

M _AI.Ll[0 ARTISTS PICTURE

SPECIAL FEATURETTE

“JUNGLE RAIDERS” Chapter No. 9

PRINCE EDWARD

RETURNS BY POPULAR DEMAND! YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN

TO-DAY and SAT.

MATINEE 2:30; EVENING 6:30 and 9

' -BIG Acclaimed by the Press. . . I Praised by the public. . .The Kidnappers

is a rare and moving experience

not 1. Amm nus oncimsniou siusasa ,

DUNCAN MAOIIAE ADRIENNE OOIIIII

ioii WEITELEY lI|llcEliT wiiimi

A story of two little lads of I Scots settlement who become “l(idn.sppera" 7 f 7 . . e in NS- ged NOVA SCOTIA.

— IN ADDITION —

.. 9. .,,,,- 1...»... was. K ‘ ,. NV:

r. .. I TMI FULL LENGTH IIATUNI IILH 0! TH! ROYAL TOUR 1'0 NIW ZIALAND IN HJLL COLOUR

us I. uniua nu esuntuvieu

ROYAL NATV Zealand JOURNEY zisrn"iiI°5oLoua

hell-leelaihsuprviniesal E _,

\ cannon KN‘l.Glg M WI I I New nine Nsliaaal PM on

FINAL MIDNIGHT SHOW OF THE SEASON!

IT'S A DILLYI

TONIGHT AT 11:30 PM.

.-..,...... .

OF PAINT.

155 KENT STREET

40 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE OLD IVORY—ln 5 gal. paIls—- Regular 7.25 for—PER GAL. 12 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE OLD IVORY—In 1 gal. cans—-

Rogular 7.25 for—PER GAL. 10 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE IVORY—In 1 gal. cans-—

Regular 7.25 for—PER GAL. ......................................................................... -- 10 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE CREAIII—In 1 gal. lin-

Rogular 7.25 i'or—PER GAL. 15 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE CREAM—ln Regular 7.25 lor—-PER GAL. 5 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE BEECH NUT BROWN-—in 5 gal. pail- Regular 7.25 for—PER GAL .. 5 GALLONS FLO-GLAZE WOOD PRIMER—In 5 gal. pal]- Rogulsr 7.25 for—PER GAL. 5 GALLONS INTERNATIONAL FIRE-RESISTANT PAINT— I Blur, Gre_v——Special Pricc—PER GAL. . 8 GALLONS OLD COLONY HOUSE PAINT CREAM--In 1 gal. c.ana—— Rcgular 4.95 for—PER GAL. ............. ...................... ........................ .. 8 GALLONS OLD COLONY HOUSE PAINT PEARL GREY—IlI 1 gal. tins—-Regular 4.95 foi'—PER GAL. ............................................................ -. 8 GALLONS OLD COLONY HOUSE PAINT—RED—In 1 gal. tlns— Regular 4.95 for—PER GAL. ............ .. .. .... ~ 24 GALLONS OLD COLONY HOUSE PAINT WHI'I‘E—ln 1 gal. tirLs— Regular 4.95 for—PER GAL. 8 GALLONS OLD COLONY HOUSE PAINT IVORY—In 1 gal. tIns—- Regular 4.95 for—PER GAL. ...................... -» 8 GALLONS OLD COLONY HOUSE PAINT CREAM—ln 1 gal. tins- Iicgular 4.05 for—PER GAL. .................. -. _s5 GALLONS BARN PAINT LIGHT GREY—ln 5 gal. tins-— Regular 4.35 for—PER GAL. . — .. .- 5 GALLONS BARN PAINT RED—-in 5 gal. tins- Regular 4.35 for-—PER GAL. 8 GALLONS BARN PAINT LIGHT GREY--In 1 gal. tins-

Begulrir 4.85 for-—PER GAL. .... .. -. - ~ - —-~ 7 GALLONS DEEP GREEN SHINGLE STAIN-

Regular 3.50 per gal for—PER GAL. .. .

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES

, SPECIAL PAINT - CLEARANCE

save is nucii As ‘ran siiioii

ON FLO-GLAZE FIRST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT. CONTAINERS ARE SLIGHTLY RUSTY'BUT DOES NOT AFFECT THE QUALITY

5.50 5.50 5.50

5 gal. pail—

5.50 5.50 5.50 5.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.25 3.25 3.25

2.95 LTO.

DIALOUC5

5.50,

_. A.,_._.A,.. . _--....-.