some 800 army personnel sun- W. Rogers. from army units in church. moved past a saluting County Hospital where the salute

day, under command of Col. A. P.E.l.. following attendance at base in front of

RECEIVE DECORATIONS

CAPTAIN S.L. Caseley. Ken- formal ceremony during a mil- ritvgtmi received the Canadian itnry program which included a

rllmt-ncy Decoration

fro m parade following church services

liriu. G.G.K. Pcakc. D.S.O. in a in Summcrsidc )'C5l0l'dRl'-

LT. HARRY Bishop of Sum- mcrside is seen above receiving from Brig. G.G.K. Pealre. D.S.O. The Canadian Decoration for

long service. The presentation

KENSINGTON

Mr, and Mrs. John Chappcll. iirs. Keir Mann and Mrs. Austin Nigmore were recent overnight tuests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Sunny Brae, N.B. and attended the Wlgmoro-Steeves

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants,

was made in the presence of more than :00 army personnel attending church services and a military garrison parade in Sum- merside yesterday.

wedding at Salem, NH.

Mrs. Keir Mann. irishtown is spending a few dalfl WI"! MT nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. John Cappell. KensinKI0lI-

Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Irish- town left recently to visit her ron-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen. Boston. Mass. She was accompanied by Mrs. Preston Campbell. Irish- iown who will be the guests of her brothers. Mr. -David Anhnr and Mr. John Arthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Toornha and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mae- Ewen. have returned to their home in Kensington after visit-

T'r.rru-tamea aco. . ward -nammhmm I-lnrnrnarstda. r.n.r. Plans as Vgfzf 0, gm

it .Keaatngtaa him. mm ,,'""rA"'r5"""7 asrrnsmtmaasaattasnnres -n-cl. Ia1cI.iec,,”,3,..m,u,...h.

- sauna.

. yesterday in Summerside with

I a wreath was laid at the Ceno-

- tended service at Triniy United

ippians. was read by Mrs. Cliff-

gfertstian Friendship secretary.

the Prince

was taken by Brig. G. G. Peake.

i Ch'town Garrison Parade

Held Sunday In Summerside

Under command of Lt. Colonel K.M. Johnston. the Charlotte- town garrison parade was held

the bands of the P.E.l. Regi- ment and the Summerside Sea Cadet Band in attendance.

At 10.30 the parade moved off from the Arrmuries and proceed- ed to Memorial Square where

taph by Brig. G.G. Peake. then to Spring Street where the Prot- estant party broke off and at-

while he Catholic party pro- ceeded to St. Paul's Church where they attended High Mass.

immediately following the church services the parade re- formed on Notre Dame Street and before moving off, two in- vestitures were made by Brig.

Pealre who presented the effic- iency Decoration to Captain 8. L. Caseley and the Canadian Decoration for long service to Lt. Harry Bishop.

With the P.E.I. Regiment Band leading the unit and the Sea Cadet Band preceding the Num- ber Five Signals Regiment and Number Five Militia the parade marched up Central to Beaver. to Summer and then to the sal- uting base on Beatty Avenue where the salute was taken by Brig. Peaite. commander of Number 2 Militia group. Also on the reviewing stand with Brig. Peake were Colonel A.W. Rog- ers. Group Captain Swctman, D. S.0,, Colonel John A. MacDon- ald. Dr. Orville Phillips, Mayor W.A. Currie.

W. M. 5. Hold Their Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of Trinity United Evening Aux- uiary of the W.M.S. was held on Tuesday, September 10th. in Epworth Hall. Mrs. Bradford Cairns conductad the worship. the theme being "The Joy of Christian Friendship." The scripture lesson taken from Phil-

ord Rankin. Mrs. William Roach. literature gccretary. reviewed the study packet. which this year is about Japan. A tjucstion and answer survey was given by Mrs. Calms and Mrs. Rankin. The introduction to the study book "Journey to Japan" was given by Mn. Wyman Cairns representing Japan and Mrs. Morl Wylie. representing Can- ada. is presented a broad pic- ture ot Japan and showed sortie of the main Issues and In ” facing the Japanese people. Mrs. Carl Crockett. president, was in the chair for the busines. Twenty - three members answers

old Harkneu. baby band super- intendent. stated that it was one of the most successful ever held. with approxlmataly 70 mothers and children present. it was decided that each mem- ber would bring one new mem- ber to the next meeting. which is the autumn Thaniroffering ting. Mrs. Eric Sheen.

reported 5: house calls, 82 hos- pital calls. as cards and 15 gifts of flowers sent during the sun-

mer.

It was decided that a box of used clothing for overseas relief would be packed in November. Mrs. Foster Dunning, mission- ary monthly i y. remind- ed mambars that subscriptions were to be renewed in October Meeting eloed with a prayer by Mrs. Crockett and a social half hour was .

ALBERTON

Mr. Vernon Campbell. C.N.R. agent at Alberton. is enioyill I well earned holiday. He is being relieved by Mr. Arthur Morrison of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stanley McArthur. Al- berton. is confined to her home by in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamill.

Natick. Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hardy. Alber-

Ernest Hardy visited

friends in Alberton during the weemd. Mr. Uptut Fraser. M5950!

i' fl lllllglligil riiii liiiiii

. resided with her

Isabel Wells is Honored

Miss Isabel Wells. Brooklyn. was guest of honor at a miscel- laneous shower Wednesday eve- ning when the Misses Shirley and Enid McArthur entertained at their home in Alberton. The guests were relatives of the bride-to-be and neighbours of Brooklyn District.

A wheelbarrow, decorated in pink and white and laden with gifts, were brought in by Miss Eleanor Johnston. Mrs. Eldred Hardy assisted in opening the gifts and the verses were read by Mrs. Fred Leard. When Miss Wells had expressed her thanks. all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow."

The remained of a happy eve- ning was spent in playing gsm es. Dainty .e.'.eshments were served by the hostesses.

Had Relatives In Tignish

The death of Mrs. Joseph M. Chaisson occurred in the rest home at Newburyport, Mass. on Sept. lath where she had been under treatment for over a year and where the funeral was held on Saturday with interment in the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery. Newburyport.

Aged 84. she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Nail Pond. Her first husband was Joseph Blanchard of Cascumpec who passed away shortly after their marriage. in I901 she married Mr. Chain- on. merchant tailor of Tigniah, who died in ms.

She then moved to Boston and later to Newburyport where she sister Mrs. Allies Chalsson. Her only living relatives are her sister, Mrs. Chaisson. iirihur Chaisson of Dun T ' . Mass. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard. of Alberton P.E.l. There are a number of nephews and nieces residing in Mnssa. chusetts. and Tignish. P.E.l.

Ranger Out For Another Month

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. ICP) - The CNR c o a a t at vesaia Northern Ranger will be out of commiss- ion for at least another month. a spokesman said here Saturday. The Ranger ran aground off

i i

the Newfounlland coast in Aug-

gaat arm has been in dry dock un- dredgingmzepalrs, the last weeks weeks. vessel was replaced on her regular run between St. John's and Corner Brook.

so VISIT DAMADCUS LONDON (Reuters)-King sand

of landi'Arabta has been offl- cially hvited to visit Damascus

S'sicIa Defeats Chatham 5-4

The surnmerside Midget base- ball team won the New Bruns- wick - Prince Edward island Baseball Championship at Chat- ham yesterday in a close thrill- ing game which ended 5-4 for the visitors. it was a sudden- death contest, the first game played in Sumrnersi-in S '..g been thrown out by the Mari- ttme body. John Betheil struck out 15 Clratham batten. and gave up seven hits. two of them dropping in because of misjudg- Inents by fielders. He walked two. Moore. Chatbam flinger, struck out I. gave up seven hits and walked two. Mclaeharn led the Summerslda attack with a single and double in three tries. Don Mclnnis hit two for four besides making a beautiful

catch in Centre Field, Larry Hard and lrv Sonier each got a double, and Bethell a single. lrv Sonier bad 2 rbi's, Bethcll 2 rbi's, and Macliachern l rbi. The game was watched by the largest crowd ever to watch a baseball game in Chatham. 1.4M paid admission. and School chil- dren were allowed in free. More than 2.000 was an estimate. The

' island team will now play the

Nova Scotia winner for the Marl- time Crown..

Gerald Gay caught a fine game, catching three foul tipped third strikes. and cutting down one runner going to second. Hank Landry was umpire in chief.

Resident Of Kildare Dies

The death of Melvin Scott Ray ner occurred Friday, September 20. at his home in Kildare. A son of the late Alvin and Mary Ann Rayner, he was born Feb- ruary lt. 1888. The greater part of his life has been spent in Kll dare where he engaged in farm ing. Besides his wife. the former Elizabeth Jones, he is survived by the following was and dough tors: Mrs. Ernest Getson (Win- niel of Kildare; Howard of Kil- darc; Mrs. Thorne Affleclr iMary) of Bedeque; Alvin of Kil- dare; Percy of Summerside; Merle of Gagetown. N.B.; Mrs. Lorne Mccallum (Edna) of Bede- que; Mrs. Carl Hess (Thelma) of Toronto and Malcolm at Home also six sisters in Western Can- ada and one brother in New Brunswick. There are thirty- great grandchild.

The funeral will be held Mon- day afternoon with a private service at the home followed by service in Greenmount Church of Christ at two o'Cloclt.

ls Iniured In S'side Accident

Mr. William Gallant, Ottawa Street. an employee of the Hall Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Sum- merside. was taken by car to Halifax on Saturday morning for medical examination. He was suffering from what appeared to be a serious eye injury and face abrasions which he sustained while unloading machinery from a freight car. As far as could be learned he had fallen from the car to the ground. No report on his condition had been recieved last evening.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DANCE IN lrishtown Hall to- night Monday.

VEHICLES DAMAGED - A collision on Saturday evening be- tween two cars at the intersect- ion of Harvard and Russell Streets resulted in considerable damage to both vehicles. One was a 1958 Ford from summer- side and the other a 1930 Ford driven by a party from l(ensing- ton. None of the occupants IIID tained any serious injuries.

CAR STDLIN - On Friday night a 1956 Chevrolet car owned by Mr. Lowell Phillips of Sum- merside. while parked at the diner was stolen and later found on Water Street West. The party of parties who were ren- ponsible had abandoned the car after coming in collision with a light pole which was broken off. The car was rather badly danr aged as a result.

JAMBOREH and dance feat- uring the Caoadian Hoedowners. malring their first appearance on the island. 4 hours of western entertainment and dancing. 0'-. Leary Public Hall Monday. Sept. 1 23, Alberton W.l. Hall. Tues. Sept. 24. Tyne Valley Hall, Wed- , nesday, Sept.l5., Miscoucbe be-I -liIoII.. 'l1surs.. Sept. ington Village Hall.

Adults 65 cents. Children J5.

CAMEO

Kensington

Mon. Tues. 7:159:15. Bing Crosby. Frank Sinatra, and Grace Kelly in

happy-go-l comedy

"HIGH " tn techni- color, Hear Bing and Grace stag "True Admission Dc and R-.

by the Iyriaa government. Cairo rndio reported Thursday.

IATUIDAY I MWIIAY. 3”. It - II "POWDER RIVER" in technicolor. Sarring Rory Calhoun. Corinne Calvet. Cameron Mitchell. Travol- tafkn. Cartoon. Caieei Service.

it

-1: r

it I

SUNDAY-"TAU" starinccxuseahlthndbnbaley

RTAPLIT

E

t; U

The body of John MscLoan agad I years of Roxbury. PE. l. was discovered by R.C.M.P., and search party yesterday mor-l ning at the waters edge of Fox-l ley River. .

The late Mr. MacLean. who lived alone. had been reportcdl missing from his home on Sat- urday night and although he had been in the habit of taking long, extended walks by himself at party of searchers was organiz-l ed to look for him when he didl not return. At 7.15 yesterdayl morning he was found partly rub

Find Aged Roxbury Resident Dead On Foxley River Shore

merged at the water's edge about a half mile from his home. His bat and two canes were found some distance away.

Dr. W.l-.'. Callaghan. coroner. Summerside was summoned and on arrival a jury was empan- eiled. Members were Raymond Murray. Austin MacNevin, John Jeffery, Syivere Arsenault. Har- ry Thomas. Roy Jeffery. Ira Dennis Iforemanr. A post mor- tem examination will be made on which will depend if an inquest will be held.

Retired Banker loaves Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson left Alberton on Tuesday to take up permanent residence in Char- Iottetcwn.

Mr. Lawson came to Alberton from Charlo.tetown, his home town, fifty years ago as manag- er of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. Due to failing health he was obliged to retire about twentyreight years ago and since that time has been compelled to live an inactive life. Having owned property here. on retire- ment he and Mrs. Lawson cont- inued to reside in Alberton until the present time.

FIRST MAYOR

in the realm of business Mr.. Lawson was a man of outstand- ing ability. Soon after his arriv-

al in Alberton the village became incorporated and. in succession to the first mayor who held of- fice by appointment. he was the town's first elected mayor. a position he held for several terms. From time to time he served on the school board. and. in church affairs. the Presbyter- ian Congregation elected him to the eldcrship some thirty years ago. Mrs. Lawson has been a life long resident of Alberton and, when health permitted. was act- Ively engaged in church and community welfare Affairs. Prior to their departure, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were honored by members of the Presbyter- ian Church. An address was read by Fred Clark. Clerk of Session. and the presentation of gifts and flowers was made by Mrs. Helen Kerr. assisted by Misses Anna Clark and Daisy Matthews. .

Gala Party Given Couple

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Clermont was the scene of a gala ' on Thursday evening September 5th When their friends and neigh- bors gathered ln large numbers to tender them a reception on their return from their honey- moon.

The waning was pleasantfy spent in sing song and dancing. The music was furnished by Mrs. Coleridge Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard and the Mill Brothers.

The gifts were opened by Mrs. William Mill, Mrs. Coler- idge Rogers and Mrs. Keith Mann, the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Robert Good- win. Tha many beautiful gifts and large sum of money receiv- ed attested to the popularity of the happy couple.

A bountiful lunch was served by the members of the Cler- mont W.l.. assisted by other ladies of the community. The guests departed after wishing Gerald and Marie a long and

Former Alberton Man Dies In Victoria, B.C.

Word has been received here of the death in Victoria, BC. on Saturday, September 21, of Rob- ert Forsyth. a former resident of Alberton. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fnrsyth, he was born at The Dock seventy- seven years ago.

After attending Prince of Wal- es College he taught in several rural schools and in Alberton High School. He then went to Western Canada where be con- tinued to teach high school in Calgary for many years. Since retirement he has lived in Vic-

toria.

The late Mr. Forsyth was not married. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Howard Clark of Alberton and Mrs. Harry Mc- Athur of Kamlnops. B.C.

The funeral will take place in Victoria today.

St. Marks AYPA Holds Supper

On Monday evening Septem- ber 16th. St Marks A.Y.P.A. commenced their years activities with a bean supper at which 33 were in attendance.

After supper Rev. W.E. ingra- ham opened the business meet- Ing with prayers followed by an introduction of memb n.

A nominating committee con- sisting of Lloyd Profitt, Will- iam Pidgeon and Gordon Mill

Sunday School Rally Service Hold At Alberton

A Sunday School rally day service was held in Alberton United Church Sunday morning with the superintendent, Mrs. C.

ship and members of the Sunday School forming a Junior Choir. The theme. "Sing, Ye Islands Of The Sea .... .. Jesus Saves." was a missionary one, having to do particularly with Japan. The offering will go to the Chuch of Christ in Japan to be used for work among children in an un- derprivliged part of Tokyo.

A story. "linruko's Dream Come True," told by Mrs. Fred Leard. was that of a girl from this Tokyo district whose dream of becoming a doctor was realiz- ed

in a clearly illustrated brief address Rev. J.M. Sproule re- minded the boys and girls that they, with children of other pla- ces, are followers of Jesus and that they should help bring others to him.

The Scripture was read by Earle Wells and Eleanor John- stun.

The choir sang "When He Cometh" and Ada and Faith Wil- liams sang "Jesus Loves The Little Children."

The offering was received by Alan Leard and John Weeks.

During a very lovely promot- ion service the solo parts were sung by Janice Jeffery and cer- tificates were presented by Mrs. Weeks.

The Sunday School staff is comprised of Mrs. C.H. Weeks,

H. Weeks. conducting the wor-,

Tho Guardian Page 13 Monday, Sept. 23. 1967

Bordon Lions Club Expands

The regular meeting of the Borden Lions Club met at a dinner meeting in the spacious dining room of the Abegweit lio- tel, Borden at 1 .m. Thursday Sept 19th. King is Pierre An- drieux presided with a good at- tendauce from the local club and several Lions from Sam- mersida wu present which in- cluded Zone Chairman Russ Kelly. Six new members were taken in at this meeting namely George Macxinnon. George Jay Stanley MacLeod. A.P. Cerattl, Alex Dawson and Dave Madaaod. This brintu the total member- ship to date twenty-four.

Discussion took place regard ing the sale of light bulbs. It was decided to hold same in con- junction with Summerside Club at the end of the month. Con- siderable discussion took place concerning charter night cele- tbration which will be held on tOct 5th. The charter night com- mittee reported on this showing jthat plans are being finlllzed inn this matter and everything lpoints to a royal entertainment ion that night. The meeting then ivras adjourned until next regular meeting.

Mrs. Reginald Travers, Mrs. Fred Leard. Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mrs. Wesley Handy. and Mn. Wendell Weeks.

REGENT

or i..

Vaixi Johnson KELLYandME

.: .. I.. d':cHNtoot.o

TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 TUES. 7:15 - 9:10

were appointed to bring In a new slate of officers for the next meeting Lloyd Profitt extended a hearty vote of thanks to the ra- tiring officers for their faithful services during the past year.

Lunch and programme com- mittees were appointed for tile next meeting to be held on Sept- ember 30th.

A short B.R.F. report was given and all were advised to renew their subscription for the coming year. Meeting closed with

Dancing 9 to 1

Bingo and other games. Admission to Rink FREE Door opens at 8 p.rn.

MAMMOTH DANCE CRAPAUD RINK

WNESDAY, SEPT. 25

Canteen Senriee

prayers followed by a slug song. The Benediction brought the en- ioyable evening to a clone.

Dies At Milo At Age of 91

The funeral of the Iato John Mncbean. who passed away at his late home in Milo. on Thurs- day. Sept. 12th. at the age of 91 years, was held on Saturday. Sept. iith, with burial in the Milo Free Church of Scotland cemetery. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop.

Pallbearers were .1 ndaona of the deceased. Roy Campbell. Norman Campbell, Garfield Campbell. Hedley Machean. Ur- iel MacLean. and Alan Macbean.

Flower bearers were Vance Mugrldge. Reginald MscLura

happy wedded life.

and Wilbur MscQuarrle.

an...” Hunt" 0 . ,-

rbe':,'.'intercsting"'t

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