i
‘wen years perfect attend- ance at Sunday School is no mean feat and it was suitably recognized at Borden when sup-
pIDN'T MISS FOR SEVEN ARS' "
erintendent Clarence Ramsay presented yet another seal for his certificate to Brian Darrach.
M7. & Mrs; John Paynter
Observe 25th
Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter, nee Gladys Bernard, were tend- .-ered a surprise party by rela- tives, neighbours and friends at their home at Freetown on the occasion of their twenty-{fifth wed- in; anniversary.
1 When all had assembled, the 2Rev. Bean was chosn to act as chairman and after speak- ing briefly, called on Mrs. Fred ‘Taylor, sister .0 Mrs. Paynter, 'who read an address of congra- tulations and good wishes. ‘
Among the gifts received by the highly esteemed couple was one in silver from their daugh- ter Marlene and son Carman, and pilesented by the former, a sil-
Anniversary
ver tea service presented Ly Mr. Ernest Paynter on behalf of the Paynter and Bernard families,
ter on behalf of both families.
the gift cards read by Mrs.
lor. Mr. Paynter responded on be-
MaicLeod and Mr. R.A. Profitt. Lunch vitas served by Mrs.
Iant, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Donald Bernard, Mrs. Bernard and others.
Mrs.
and a three tier wedding cake presented by Mrs. Horace Payn-
Individual gifts, including sil- " ver and money, were opened and
Allin Clow and Mrs. Basil Tay-
half of his wife. Others speak- ing were Mr. Bean, Mr. H.B.
Fred Paynter, Mrs. LeRoy Gal- Walter
A jury empanelled by Coroner
Dr. W. E. Callaghan met in the Summerside Court House last evening and heard evidence re- lative to the death of Ernest Brown of Piusville who was struck by a car at Bloomfield corner on the evening of June 19th. . After a short deliberation the Jury returned a verdict that the deceased had met his death as a result of being struck by a car driven by Jack MacKenzie of Conway. .
First witness to be called was Mr. MacKenzie, driver of the car. He said that on the'night of the accident he had driven to O’Leary and after a short stay had started toward Alberton. He said he had gone as far as Elms- dale and then decided to start back and had gone as far as Bloom-field Corner where the ac- c1dent occurred. ,
He testified that he had been driving along at about 40 miles an hour and that when he reach- ed the point of accident had noticed someone on the road ahead. He had pulled towards the ditch and as far as he could remember he had struck some- one before the car had gone into the ditch.
He stated that he could not re- member any details of what had happened next, but that he had
not known that he had killed a
JUry Announces Verdict In DeathOl Ernest Brown
man until he had been told about Vli in the hospital next day.
_Cpl. Harry Chipman of the Al- berton detachment of the R. C. M. P. told of benig called to the scene of the accident and of find- ing the body of the deceased and the car some distance away.
Ian Strang of O’Leary testified that in company with Clifford Seaman he had started to Alber- ton that night in the MacKenzie car. .He said they had agreed to buy the gas for the car. on con- dition that he (Stran-g) would be allowed to drive. Questioned as to why he had insisted on this condition, Strang said that it was simply because he always felt safer in a car when he was he- hind the wheel.
He said that when they had gone some distance that Mac- Kenzie had indicated a desire to turn around and go home. Strang said that he had turned the car around and that he and his com- panion had got out of the vehicle and started to hitdhike to Alber- ton. ‘ ‘
Joseph Pineau, bartender of the-Legion Home at Bloomfield said that on the night of June 19th he had served the deceased with four pints of ale in the club rooms. He stated that when Brown had left the Legion his condition appeared to be quite normal.
' Kensington.
Wed, July 23, 1958 The aliasing; 11' Mng Riley:
KENSINGTON
Mr. Alexander Brown who has been a resident of Long River for the past 18 years, left on Tues- day, July 15th, for Western Can- ada.
Mrs. Norbert Brennan, Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.C. Baker and Mrs. Baker, Ken- sington.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gaudet and son Graham, Summerside, ac- companied by Mrs: C.M. Kennedy and Mrs. Erwin Champion. Ken~ sington, were visitors to Mone- ton on Monday.
Mr. George Duggan returned to his home in Kensington on Tuesday after visiting his sister Mrs. Palmer, who is ill at her home at Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Don MacEa-chern, Edmon- ton, accompanied by her small daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Suds'bury, .Bur.
LEAVE BENCH
VICTORIA (CP)—The govern- ment has retired 28 magistrates under new regulations setting the age limit at 75. Oldest on the list was Allan _W. Neill, 90, who had been inactive for some time.
Borden U._C.
' ~ 0 5.5. Has Closmg The annual Sunday School
closing service of Bordon United Church was well attended by the
’ parents of the children. The’service was under the lead- ership of the Superintendants, Me. Clarence Ramsey and Mrs. Lorne Cousins. Organist was John Easton. Anne. Dalziel gave
the welcome. Betty. Campbell ant John Jay read the scriptures.
; A choir of junior boys and girls
sung “Around the Throne of God in Heaven. The primary classes sang "Praise Him, Praise Him.’ Children of Jerusalem,” and ‘I am so Glad That ,Our, Father-in Hea-
ven. The Beginners repeated-the
Lord’s Prayer, the Kindergarten repeated in unison the Twenty- third Psalm. The prim;ary_class- es repeated the Ten Command- ments and the Books of the New
. WESTERN GUARDIAN.
BRAE PARISH PICNIC. Tues- day, July 22nd. .. , .
BORDEN LEGION Pitkinic can- _ celled for July 20th. Will beheld _.July 23rd. Meeting at Legion
in Springvalley' Hall. iWednesday, July/'23. ,I ‘
5 i ICE-CREAM FESTIVAL, Catli-
biic Church grounds Remington, Ehursday evening, Juily 24.
BORDEN LEGION PICNIC can:
celled for July 20th. will be held July 23rd. Meeting at gion
testament. Mrs. Pep. Darrach read a suitable story. ‘
his attendance certificate. This seal marked seven consecutive years Brian has had perfect at- tendance at Sunday School Cer- tificates for perfect memoriza- tion of the primary catechism were awarded, to Hughena Cousins Linda MacDonald. Carol Bell, San dra Clark, James Leard, Garry Leard, Charles MacKenzie, Wen- dell Stordy and Garth Nichol- son. Certificate for perfect mem- orization of the United Church Catechism, John Jay.
Freetown Farmer Passes In~ Halifax
' The dearth of Cecil Reeves of Freetown occurred on Monday following an illness of several weeks. He was a patient first in the Prince County Hospital in Sumnerside and. laterrln the Vic-
. toria General Hospital in Halifax,
’where he passed‘away. He was a well known fa of Freetown and is survived by his wife, the former Miae Lord. There are four children, Marjorie, Farrell, John and Judy, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves and two brothers, Clarence of Freetown and Arthur and one sister Velma ers. Archie Piayncter) or Bur- ‘lington. ' ~,
-S;S.': Picnic At . Chelton ShOre
July 2,
Wednesday afternoon,
Of special interest was a seal-
awarded to Brian Darrach for
Borden Sunday'School held their.
Mr and, Mrs. Dawson Dickie- son chlebrated their Golden Wed- ding anniversary yesterday at their home in Darnley where they were the recipients of con- gratulation-s and best wishes from their host of friends.
Walter Callow Day In Alberton
'Saturday will be _Walter Ca1- low tag day in Alberton. This needs no introduction to .resi- dents of this community who are quite. familiar. with the. great work begun by the late Walter C-ailow; and who have contribut- ed to item previous tag days. Many elderly and shutdn folks of this area- have genioyed rides in a Callow wheelchair. coach. The t‘ag‘day will be sponsored
' by Regalette Rebekah Lodge and
for-the second successive year lodge members will be assisted by ‘the girl guidesin’ selling tags Last year’s tag day was 'most successful and there is no doubt that citizens will‘ again make a generous response to this very
GOLDEN WEDDING 'NNIERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Dickieson were married in Grafton, Mass., fifty years ago but moved to Baltic,
ago. Mrs. Dickieson. who is 81, is the former Catherine Wall, Bal- tic. Mr. Diecieson, who is 70 years of age was born in How- lan. Their marriage was blessed by the birth of six children, five
SPRINGHILL
Mr. Walter MacIntosh has re- turned to his home in Mount Pleasant after spending some ,time at Blind River, Ontario.
Miss Anna Frost, Augusta, Me. is visiting. at the home of her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Alfred Frost, Enmore‘, and also, at the home of hei‘ brothers and sisters- indlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frose Enmore, and Mr. and Mrs.~ Char- les Frost, Springhill.
Mrs. Annie Cotton, returned to her home in - Springhill after spending a. couple of months at the home of her daughterL and
P. E. I. in 1911 before taking up ‘ residence in Darnley 30 years-
of whdm living. A daughter, ‘
Jennie, Mrs. Roy Champion, pas- sed away last month.
The children, who are all at ’
home for the occasion, are Louise, Mrs. Dan Bryanton, Spring Valley, James, at home, Ivan, Darnley, Mrs. Hilda Sim- monds, Portage La Prairie, and Mrs. Sadie Campbell, Summer- side.
son-in-‘law, Mr. "and Mrs. Ernest Bartlett in Augusta, Maine.
Mr. Alfred Frost, Ottawa, Ont. is spending his helidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Springhill.
Miss Helen Strongman return- ed to her home in Port Hill after spending the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur, Springhill. -'
Mrs. Adash Wright, Alberton, Mrs. Hattie Ellis, Alberton, Mrs. Marion MacNevln, Maine and Mr. Bartle, Maine were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leard, Victoria West.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ellis, Augus-
I
ward Enman, North Enmore.
ber of members present.
Leard, Victoria West. Messrs.
Cotton, Halifax, are spending
Mrs. West.
Mrs. Lorne Gregg, Springhill.
ta. Maine, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
The Victoria West United La- dies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Albert MacArthur on Wednes- day, July 16th with ‘a large num‘
Miss Lois Leard, daughter of and Mrs. Lorne Lear-d, Al- berton spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Orville and Bud Cot- ton, sons of Mr. (.nd Mrs. Calvin
few days at the home of their Sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and St1rling Enman, Victoria
Mr. Herman Yeo, St. John, N. B-., spent the past weekend with llJS wife and family at the home of Mrs. Yeo’s parents, Mr. and
Friends of little Johnnie En- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Funeral Held
The funeral of the late Mrs. George F. Riley was held on Sat- urday afternoon from New Lon“ don Presbyterian Church follow- ing a short service conducted by
the Rev. EH. Bean at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Moase, New Annan. with the Lord" was sung.
The Rev. L.B Bartlett conduc- ted the service at the church and preached from the text found in Psalm 116, verse 15, “Prec- ious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints." Scrip- a ture was read by thb Rev. H.M. Buntain of Pictou, NS and pray- er was offered by the Rev. Elf. Bean of Kensington. Hymns led by the church choir Were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and, “Asleep in Jesus”. Mr. Roscoe Walker, Kensington rendered the solo “Saved by Grace”. '
The pallbearers were Messrs Harry Marks, George »MacKay. Roy Paynter, Elmer Cotton, Don- ald MacEwen and Ellis Profitt.
Interment was ‘ln New London
“Forever
LEGION FLOAT
One of the most attractive fea- tures of the parade held Saturday
subject of much favorable comé menit among the viewers. It not
Enman, Sp'ringhill, are pleased
pneumonia.
to. see him around again after being confined to his home with
Mrs. Archbald Nicholl and son, Jimmie and daughters, Gail
Cemetery. S’Side Minor Leagues Activity
and Cindy, Toronto. Ont., were
in Summerside in connection with the Lobster Festival was this large float contributed. by ' the Charlottetown Branch of the Can adian Legion. Entered as a ges- ture of good-will to their com- rades in the Western town, the
only advertised the Branch’s 30th anniversary but also drew public attention to the work the Branch is doing to help retarded child- ren. Aboard the float were Oom-
rades Pius Smith, Ernest Fardy, Ray Hughes, Harry Mortimer.
. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
recent visitors at the home 0,; In Summerside little league on large, flag-bedecked float was the Inn S W rd. Mrs. Nicholl’s sister and brother- MPnday Gepl‘ge MaCNeil 0f the v a m a gfiighlfi“ and Mrs' I‘M“ Gregg iYhf: RACnAlll‘tdlvegnta dgfiulgr‘dfi I ' ' feat. MacNeill faced twenty bat- ' . '1 ' Mm Eva MacLeod’i Moan,t ters, struck out 9 and walked ' ' Pleasant.‘ is spending few days fighfig’ht?’ Y’?’ NF“ BréanDMacé ' 'l’ at t, . , , , wo Sin-g es an a-vi ~ .' . Georg: uaelld Mrs. Matheson {belted a double. Rich_ , ' q ' ard Gallant was the Y catcher. CHILDREN. . 350 5.00 ‘Miss Harriet Manning, and Mr. In the second game the Legion ‘ 500 750‘
I . ADULTS I handed the Kinsmen their first . ' loss by the score of 5-2. Ronny ' ' Heffel was the winning pitcher. Richard 'Perry played a good game at shortstop. George Schmidt made a fine catch over the fence to rob Bill Dickey of a homer. .
In Babe Ruth league, Summer-
side defeated th'e R.C.A.F. 74. George Leckie was the winning pitcher and had 2 hits including. a double. Robert Moyer hit a
David Burke of Auburndale. Mass were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leard, Victoria West.
‘ Mrs. Alfred Essery. accompan- ied by her son, Vernon, Mount Pleasant, and her daughter, Mrs. Willard Ballum, and‘ daughter, Donna Lee, Springhill, motored to Yarmouth, N.S. ‘recently to visit with Mrs. Essery’s daughter
CAPI
Linwood Newell and family.
TO
\ l
homer for the Air Force. John Bethe] was the losing pitcher.
L _ SUMMERSIDE
WED. e THURS.
which
....sn...BARBARA LANG
rm CINEMAScOPE v .
unsung-unnuq
' POULTRY
tact—
Summerside - 1w
ATTENTION
x V We are receiving poultry at our- “eviscerating plant every Tuesday until . further notice. Paying highest market. prices. Poultry pickup service IS now available. For further
JENKINS BROS. LTD.
FARMERS
particulars con-
Dial 2151. or 2163";
7
2, home 1.30 P.M.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at Summerside Health Centre. Im- munization Health Clinic on Fri- day, July 25. from 1:30 — 4:00 o’clock.
picnic at Chelton Shore. Swim- ming and sun bathing were en- joyed by young and old alike. Then came the excitement of running races. Followed by ade- liclous lunch served by the laides of the congregation. The last on the program was a Candy scram-
worthy cause,
Bible School At Borden U.C.
A vacation Bible School was
, .
‘- CRAPAUD' EXHIBITION
August 27th. 1958
PERSONALS ,
I ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulger ind don Francis of Foxley River. 11. are spending the week in Toronto, where they attend the marriage of their daughter
Bernice to Francis Reilly. Mr. and Mi's. Donald Somers I and family of Toronto are spend- ;ing their holidays, with their parents Mr.’ and er5. Austin ‘ Noonan. Cape Traverse, and Mr. and. Mrs. James Somers,
V Summerside. '
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey a 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building . Summerside, P.E.I. Phone ms
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited v Fire —- Auto — Casualty
' 8 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
' E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. [1.0. A PHONE 3287 _ 'Junimer st. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, 3.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D.
'33 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Mens Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. w. sans
—____,
Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B
'55 Water St. ‘ (Also Kensinglon on Snuggle”) Phone Sumincrs‘lde cool
. Summerside ‘
ble for the children.
ena Ramsey. 2. Peter C‘oggins. enson. 2. Shelia Jay.
. Arp "2. Derick Allen.
Ann Dalziel. equal. MacKenzie 2. David Gordon. Dalziel 2. Betty Arp.
Leard 2. Charles Arp.
Barbara MacDonald, equal. Nicholson 2. Bobbie Stewart. Bell 2. Sandra Leard.
Stewart 2: Wendall Stordy. Older boys .— 1.
Donald 2. John Jay. Women -— 1. Alice, Gordon, 2.
N dine Nicholson.
' lien — 1 .Bob Daziel, 2. Har-
old Palmer. , Free for all boys — 1. Lloyd
Palmer 2. John Jay. _ Free for all girls -— 1. Valeria
MacDonald 2. Carol Bell. Free for all smallgirls — 1 Fay Dickenson 2. Linda Carru
thers. Wheelbarrow ’ race -—
2. John Jay and Erwin Jay.
in Kinkora Senior High
in thos School Principal.
I
The following prizes for rac- ing were presented by Mr. Clar-
4 Yearolds — L'Dorothy Leard 5 Year old girls —- 1. Fay Dick- 5 Year Old boys — 1. Gordon
7 Year old girls —— 1.. Carylon Leard.’ -2. Sylvia Constns. and
7 Year old boys -— 1. Burton 8 Year Old Girls -— 1. Susan 8 Year old boys —- 1. Wayne
9 Year Old grls —— 1. Valel‘lj Mo, Donald. 2. Mary Pickering and
‘ 9 Year Old Boys - 1. Garth 10 Year old girls — l.~Carol 10 Year Old boys —— 1. Gary
Ernie Mac-
1. Ernie MacDonald and Lloyd Palmer;
KINKORA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Students seeking admission to Grades XI and X11
e grades, may make application to the '
held in Borden United Church June 28 — July 4, Forty chil- dren ages 5-12 spent busy (morn- ings at Worship, singing, Bible study and handicraft. The lead- ers were Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Mrs. John Easton. Mrs. George Sharpe, Mrs. Everett MacLeod, Mrs. Willard Pickering and Miss Mona Jay, assisted by Messrs. Billy Campbell, Arlyn J. MaiCLeod Shelvia Bill, Dianne Leard, Nor- ma MacKenzie, Gloria Stordy, and John Jay. The Bible study was based on the Life of Jesus flannelgraph stories about Jesus teaching and healing were told at each session. ‘
Friday evening a program was presented for the parents. After ward the parents viewed the chal- drens’ handwonkn
. ALBERTON
Miss Lea Casey, Montreal. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard, Allberton.
Mrs. Kenneth Banks, accom- panied by her children, Shelley, Paul and Shannon, has arrived from Chicago to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eng— land, Alberton.
Piggy back race —- 1. Barry . MacDonald and Wally Stewart; - 2. Wendell Stordy and Bose: Nicholson.
Piggy back race — 1. Ralph Leard and Susan Daliel; 2. Lloyd Palmer and Anne Daliel.
School, and Scholarships
I
>
A fine, show of IiVe' stock, live poultry, products of the fields, and handicraft. Also a. program of good entertainment will be provided the evening. »
CRAPAUD EXHIBITION AS'SO.
v for transportation.
BORDlE‘N LEGION PICNIC
, July 23rd for members. wives and children Borden B r a n c h Canadian Legion at Cutcliff's S Ii o r e. Augustine Cove. Meet at Legion Home at 1:30 p. In.
tion.
oton Acmm
HIGH GRADE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ‘ _ FOR GIRLS AND BOYS .
GRADES 9, 10m 11
SmaII classes permit individual atten‘o' All teachers fully .qualified. i’Idontth reports to parents
Delightful surroundings — comfortable. accommodations — healthful diet — halo, anced,recreation —— social guidance.
ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO:‘ l. C. TRITES,
B.A., Principal
HORTON ACADEMY o WDLEVILLE, N. s.
l
NOW Oven-ire s- I ' flavor 1 an crispness sealed in l}
1
them. The rest of the nutritious Nabisco Shredded Wheat biscuits stay deliciously flavor-fresh I ‘
The flavor’sall there—sunny wheat flavor in every crisp, deliciously toasted biscuit- thanks to the protective TRIPAK inner wrap!
Handy to serve, too. Just unseal each of the four convenient TRIPAK envelopes as you need
The dinnerware displayed is Nabisco’s exclusive “Springtime” pattern.
Sow Nabisco Shredded Wth pair/cage [or details Ollafl‘er.
L. w