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1: The Western -Guardian

' Tuesday. June 22. 1954 The Guardian Page 11

-nA'rs AND MICE can be eli- i-ninated—buy the right kind of kill- :1 at Brace’;

_DB. I. W. AIJLD will be absent from his office from June 21st, to June 27th. inclusive’.

-1‘!!! POSTPONED Bedeque guy “The Calamity Kids", in pmslsy Hall. June 22nd.

—-MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCE It the Lot. 16 Hall tonight. Good music. good floor and good canteen.

-8!!! Wallace Mouse at Ken- sington Warehouse for motor cycles, blcyclel, tricycles etc., on Tues- day evenings.

—CA!lLE'l‘0N Players present 3-sct play "Aunt Jerushy on the Warpath" in Irilhtown Hall, Mon- day, June 21.

_HEAR. MB. JOHN Prince George. B. 0.. formerly of llartsvllle, at C. C F‘. Rally, Ken- slngton Town Hall, Thursday evening June 24th.

—R.EMIM2BER. to enter the grad- uate of your choice in Moase Jew- ellers free watch contest. One entry with each $5.00 spent. At summer- sicie and O'l.eary. Moase Jewellry stores. Winner announced July 2nd.

—0N HOLIDAY. — Cat. Basil Macxay of the R. C. M. P. detach- ment at Bridgewater, N. S. is presently spending a two weeks holiday with his parents. Cst. Harry Macxay of the Summerside police department, and Mrs. MacKay —s.

—lION:0llED AT LODGE .\ll'2l'JTlNG-—Mrs. J. W. MacKen. zie was honored by the members of the Edith Cavell Lodge. in the lodge room. Summerside, at the regular meeting last evening. Mrs. I-‘.i-nest Moore read an address and made a presentation of a past griind mistresses collar. Mrs. Mac- Kenzie, who held the office for two years, is the only local mem- her who has attained the high 0lll1‘P of Grand Mistress of Prince Etiivard Island.-—S.

— MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER AT CENTRAL BEDEQUE—On June 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lord, Central Bedeque. a miscellaneous shower was held in

honor of Miss Ernestine Cross- man. whose marriage will take place on Wednesday afternoon.

June 23 to Mr. Norman Simpson. To the strains of “Here Comes The Bride", .played by Mrs. Walter Hogs. the bride-to-be was escorted by Miss Shirley Jewell to the seat of honor. The gifts were carried in by Misses Elta Gardiner and Mite Bsglole. they were opened by Mrs. Sydney Green and Miss Clara -lolin-Son. and were arranged by Misses Jennie Reeves. Marion Mne- Caull. Wanda Francis and Phyllis Taylor. The verses were read by Mrs. Montie Gardiner and Mrs. Fred Jewell. ‘

Personals

—Mr. John Ellis of Bummerside ll "1""!-‘nloly in Toronto on business. 3' ll Clpefited to return home the latter part of this week.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wlllough- bi’ are visiting at the home of the letters sister. Mrs. Pearl Affleck, after spending the winter in florlda.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Norton. Mollclhn. are spending a few days It the home of Mrs. Norton's brother. M.r_ and Mrs. Vernon Craig, Bedeque.

-Many friends of John Chsppell. Kfinllntton, are pleased to learn V-hut he is recovering satisfactorily in the P.E.I. I-lospitel following an om.-rstion_

-Mrs. Josephine Murphy of Summersidc. who has been receiv- ing medical, treatment in the saint John General Hospital. returned home on Sunday evening.

Continued from page 8

I clllllilfl limos sold vase containing golden flow- ¢i'I). some unknown substance so ‘W001! scented after the lapse of 0.700 years that. to quote the do Wflbtlon in the report_ "one was Nlfllriscd by the delicious scent °’ HOWOTI. As if sweet-smelling lmllfiuete had only recently been liiaced there. one would say that the alabaster itself had been im- Dreannted with some unknown sub- Wflnoi capable of preserving the perfume for centuries.

"it is difficult for our modern Ind western minds to grasp the importance of perfume in the re- liizious ritu of the most ancient civilinstlons. In the dawn of his- (my the vast areas in Arabia and Africa were believed to be pro- ductive And well populated. The most valuable article of commerce. Iblrt from gold, was incense or fraukincenu — regarded as of div- iris nature. so highly was it esteemed that the trede in aroma- t-lc spices and herbs was guarded by the ‘producers with the utmost secrecy. and the secrecy of the trlde was augmented by the ex- elusivuiese of the religious ideu Ind rites attached to it. Control of the Arabian incense trade was one of the lesding futures in the lowly: policy of all the great em- vlns of the ancient world. such Is Babylon, Alyrie and Hilli-

It is more then probable that

II-rddn mode for his lilessun ruembled those for bed been famed 70? orpasl gardens with

MEINNIS, Road

—BUY wellboerd. insulating board. rock wool, plutar board and all building eumllies at Bruce's.

—ECONOMICAL, inning. easy to put on roof covering only 32.95 and 9.95 per ioo square feet at Bruce's.

—ll'hASll Theatre

—— Corning Regent W -‘nesdsy. Thursday, Marciano-Charles fight pictures. All times Daylight Saving.

—Ix’l'lA IIIAVY sttnctive fire- safs slate surfaced thick butt best quality shingles for roof or wall, price $12.95 per 100 square feet at Brscels.

—llAMlLTON HALL. June Nth. 2 p. in. Women's Institute District Convention. Evening meeting a p. 111. William Cairns. guest speaker. Films shown. Collection.

—COUNTY LINE N0. 1 District Convention will be held in Graham's . Thursday. June 24th. Meeting at 1.30 s.nd 8 p. m. Gra- hams Road will serve cuppa.

Campbell-Haywood Wedding

—At the Presbyterian menu in Alberton on June 2nd. 1954, Mrs. Edith Haywood of Mill River was united in marriage to Mr. Vernon Campbell of Alberton. Rev. George Kilian was the officiating clergy- man. The bride wore s navy suit with navy and white accessories.

Present at the marriage were M‘f'.‘and Mrs. James Gard, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Fol- lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left to visit points of interest in Ontario. They will reside in Alberton where Mr. Campbell is agent for the Cans- diim National Railways.

Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honour on two oc- cnslons. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gard a presentation was made by Mrs. John Meggis- son on behalf of the Women‘: In-

stitute while an address was read by Mrs. Arthur Metherall. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kentford Home a presentation was made on behalf of the Young People’: Society by Mrs. Horne and Mrs. James Gard and an ad- dress was read by Mrs. Suther- land Bell.

Three Killed in Cape Breton Road Accident

SYDNEY — (OP) — The wife and daughter and newly-hired maid of a New Waterford engineer were killed Monday when his car swerv- ed off the highway 8'7 miles irnm

here and sank soldier’: Cove lake.

The victims were identified as Mrs. Michael Murphy. 28 her

daughter Ann, 4. and a domestic identified only as Miss Oskley of Halifax.

Mr. Murphy himself was pulled from the wrecked car and taken to St. Rita‘: hospital here. Doctors said he had a fractured skull.

The Murphys were en route home after driving to Halifax where they hired the girl. R. (1 M. P. said they had not discovered the cause of the accident which occurred on a stretch of the main Sydney-csnsn strait highway skirting the lake.

WHEELS IN A13

The battered automobile came to rest in the shallow lake bottom with its wheels in the sir.

The Oakley girl was reported to have been hired through Roman Catholic charities in 1-lalifax but most church officu were closed Monday and this could not be con- nrmed.

Mr. Murphy worked as I station- ary engineer with the Dominion Steel and Coal corporations No. 18 colllery ot New Waterford.

The victims were erroneously identified earlier as Americans be- cause Murphys cu‘ bore Massa-

* “ license plates and his driver's license carried I Walpole, Mass, address. l-‘riends said he had purchased the car only two months ago in Walpole and had not yet switched licensee.

CAIILETON SIDING SCHOOL (June Report

Grade X (No Exams.)

Grade IX — i. Gayle MacWil- llama; 2. Marianne Johnson; 3. James Stewart.

Grade VIII — 1. Wesley Mac- Lellan; 2. Gorge 0‘Connell.

Grade VII — 1. Marilyn Suth- erland, Gail Quigiey (equal); 2. Earl Macwlllisms. Austin Mac- Lellsn (equal); 3. Jeanette My- ers. Joyce Lord (equal).

Grade VI — l. Dianne Gil- lespie; 2. Elinor Stordy; 3. Gloria .Gallant.

Grade V — 1. Elizabeth Mac- Caull; 2. Billie Macuicksn; 3. Mon: Macwilllams. Lloyd Mac- Callum (equal). .

Principal. Mrs. Ralph Connolly.

Grade —- 1. Margaret Cairns; 2. Ronnie lhcldfckeni 8. Russel I-lowntt.

Grads Ill (Senior) — l. Elva Hownt; 2. Pauline Msccellum; 8. Ernest Cheiuon.

Grade 111 (Junior) — 1. Ray- mond Calms; 2. Jean Campbell.

Grade II (Senior) —- 1. Dawns Muitert: 1. Brenda Quigley; I. Scott Psynter.

Grade 11 (Junior) — 1. Petey Cooper. 1. Peter Cheiuen.

Grade I (Senior) — 1. James O'Connell; 3. John Stuart.

Grade 1 (Junior! — 1. Brenda O'Connor; 1. Linda Cooper: 8. Edith Meccnull. Ronnie llowett. Stuart lleelallsn (east).

Assistant, Marion irns.

TWINI WILL

ulzuwanniciv, The Nether- lands (AP)-nonsle I Titmuao

morning.

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Manse. Kenslngton, on June 16.

Park Corner. bride, was maid of honor.—(l’lIoto

C-rnownnnsrvrcrriznxsonrnzsnnnr

5 Breaks At Sumrnerslde

Mr.and Mrs. George Paul MacKay following their marriage at the United Church of Canada

The bride is the- former Mary Eleanor Stewart, daughter of Mayne

by D. W. Sean).

Stewart and the late Mrs. Stewart. Norbdro, and the groom is the son of John E. and Mrs. MscKay, 3953 ml") W85 EH1 MBCKB)’. brother of the groom, while Roma Stewart, sister of the

Small Building Destroyed By Fire Al Alberlon

—A small building owned by Mr Roy Skerry at Albertcn south was destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon. Lost in the blaze was a washing machine and other house- hold equipment stored there. No one was home at the time and the fire was far advanced by the time the Alberton fire brigade ar- rived. Fortunatcly the wind was blowing sway from two nearby homes. The cause of the fire was not known. '

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JESSIE LEARD

On the evening of June 6th and on the evening of a long and virtu- ous life, Mrs. Jessie Leard slap peacefully away at the home of hfl son, Fred A. Leard, North Tryon.

Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nicholson. she was born in Tryon February 22nd, 1851. In 1884 she became the wife of the late Edward Lem-d. In 1906 death claimed her husband and she we; left with three children: but ever struggling for the right, looking up- ward with the eye of Faith to her Lord and Master. she was blss with good health and enabled to set her sons. grandchildren and great- grsndchildren follow the example she had set for them in honest tel‘ and devotion to the Saviour of man- kind.

It can truthfully be said in clos- ing the volume of her life that hei chief characteristic was a firm re- liance upon God. a Faith whosr eye was steady and saw a brlgh‘ outcome in the deepest experiences

There are left to mourn two sons Fred A. of North Tryon and Frank of Regina. ‘Saskatchewan, several grandchildren and great grand- ghildren. 1-‘our children predeoeasw

er.

Funeral services were conducted by her pastor. Rev. Lloyd Archer. in the Tryon United Church.

Hymns sung were: "I know no‘ what the future hath". "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "shall-we meet beyond the river" which was beau- tifully rendered by the male quar- fette.

l-{er pallbearers were Albert Call- beck, Arthur Dawson. Ernest In» man. Lloyd Sturdy. Reginald Dixoi’ and Sterling Lord to all of whom she has been It shining example during her lifetime.

servant of God well done Thy glorious warfare past

The battles fought, the race is won And thou art crowned at last.

Card ‘Of Thcnlts

The family and relatives of the late Mrs. Edward Lcard sincerely thank all kind friends and neigh- bours and all those who helped ll‘- Lny way during heir recent bei- eavement.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to exprus our sincere thsnks to friends and neighbours and the R. C. A. 1-‘. Fire Department in the many ways in which they helped in the loss of our home on May ldth at North st. Elesnors.

Meny thanks to all.

Mr. and Mrs. David Meccormscli sud Fetal .

North st. lleenon.

NOTICE

Appointments at the Med- Icsl Center, summmiiae. will be on Daylight Time (Fast Time) from Monday. June Slit to Sept. 25th.

—A kid battery of Garland HBJTIS on the mound and Ulric Gallant behind the but made their debut in Town League Baseball with Curran at Briggs and the C & B boys beat Holman’a 9-6 at the Queen Elizabeth Baseball Park last evening. Harris gave up only five hits in the seven innings of play, and three of these were col- lected when he was tiring in the final frame. He struck out ten. His battery mate, Gallant, was a bit shaky on defence, but with first sacker Cannon led his team at bat, each getting three hits in four trips.

Grant and Benny Grady each got two singles. Maurie Canno'a three nits included a very long home run to left field, and an automatic double to the same area. Grant Grady hit the only other extra-

Prohabltr Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable itchers for today's major league games (won and lost records in mrentheses):

American League

Washington at Chicago (night) .li'Dermott (5-6) vs Trucks (9-3). New York at Detroit McDonald 4-1) vs Gromek (8-6).

Philadelphia at Cleveland (night) Price (7-4) vs Wynn (B-4).

Boston at Baltimore (night) ilenry (3-4) vs Turley (6-6).

National League

Cincinnati at Brooklyn Valentine .6-5) vs Padres (7-3).

Milwaukee at New York (night) Conley (5-2) vs Antonelli (9-2).

Chicago at Philadelphia. (night) .\/[inner (5-3) vs Roberts (8-7).

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Haddix (11-3) vs Littlefield (3-1).

Harper To Defend liile Against Yvon Durelle

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP)»Dnug .l£|l‘DPi‘ of Calgary will clefencl _hir (‘nnadian light heavyweight’ llllf‘ xigainst Yvon Durelle of Bale Sir Anne, N.B.. in a July 7 _bout at Newcastle. N.B., the president of he Canadian Boxing and Wrestling! Federation announced here Mon- iay night.

George K. Garnett said that the federation had Elven “)5 Mlfl‘ machl boxing commission sanction for the match and that promoter R. Dode Dealy had provided the commission with agreements from both fighters.

Warren Giles ‘ssiies Warning

NEW YORK (AP) - Nltlohll League President Warren Giles has notified all managers the WW" ment of bonuses for outstanding performance on the field. and unit- cring of any kind. will no longer be tolerated ,it was learned Satur- fill)’.

Leo Durocher and Eddie stanky. two of the three managers at whom this notice specifically was aimed, said they would hereafter comply with Giles’ wishes. Milwaukee's Charlie Grimm .the other princi- pal. had no immediate comment.

Durocher. fltenky and Grimm recently presented membe of their respect‘... teams with bon- uses for especially noteworthy performances on the ball field.

Durocher gave third baseman Hank Thompson and rookie: out. flelders Bill Taylor I100 each for winning gbmcs with home runs.

Early this season Stanky prom- (sed expensive suits to the first cardinal pitcher who hurled 5 complete league game and to the first pitcher who would defeat Brooklyn at Ebbeis Field. where the Cardinals were unable tn twin In 1953. Gerry Stalev and Vic Rnschl won those gifts.

Grimm became so eluted by rightiisnder Jim Wilson‘: no-hll. no-run game against the Philadel- phia Philliee lestfisfurdly. he told the veteran Buys‘ pitcher to bu! s 0150 suit of clothes and charge it In him. ’ ‘ ‘

C. And B. Score 9-6 Win Over Holmans As Kid Bailery Makes Appearance

base blow. a double in the first znning. Garth Gay, Holman pitch- er. gave up fifteen hits in all, but his mites were fairly steady behind him, committing only two miscues to eight for the construction crew.

The fielding gems of the con- test, which produced a little stead- ier play than in most of the pre- vious lcague games, were Donnie. Cameron's over-the-shoulder catch in centre field of Purcell’s long fly in the fifth, Grant Grady‘: line running catch of brother Jimmy's foul back of third in the same inning, and Johnny Whalen's pick-up of Rollie Landry's mller in the sixth, and fine stops by Des Roberts and Maurice Cannon to hold the batters to single: in- stead of extra bases.

. Box Score Curran it Briggs

AB R H Grant Grady, 3b5 Dalton, cf .. Wlialen, 2b . Jannon. lb . Lefurgey, ss Purcell. if

U. Gallant. c rl. Grady. ri .. G. Harris, p Totals

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Holman‘:

Cameron, cf Phillips, ss . . .. Roberts, 3b I‘. Schurinan, c J. Grady, lb G, Gay, p . V. Harris, 2b Landry. if Kight, rl Acorn, rf x .. Totals x—-Replaced Kight in ixth. Summary — RBl's —- Whalen. Cannon 2_ Lefurgey 2. Purcell. P- Schurman, J. Grady 3. V- HEl'“5- Stolen bases — Cannon, Cameron 2. Landry, sacrifice hit — Whalen Sacrifice fly — Schurman Home Hm _ cannon, Doubles —— Cannon. G. Grady. strikeouts —— Gay 3. C- liarris l0. Walks —- Gay 0. Hal- its 3. Double lBlE.V m R°h'”“ md V. Harris and J_ Grad!’- Umpires Plate - Bases — champion

Exchequer Couri Hears Test Case

OTTAWA (CP)—The Exchehqut: of Canada Monday 0P9n_°d 9*‘ ng on a test case involvinfl 50m,‘-‘ ‘yon persons at Newfoundland: Gander airport. It is estimated that a decision agalnst_ihe federa vovernment could cost it S1000-000- ‘’ The case, "Chesley Samson ver- sug the Queen." involves P33! 1'9‘ ceived for federal government mi-k since union of Newfoundland .vith Canada. Mr. Samson. a car}; )en1el' with the air services branc of the federal transport. de.-ii:1ai’.l.‘- merit. claims he was not. pad h_ a rate comparable to that will I a he (lppm'ir\’lel'll for similar “or elsewhere

This. he aigucs. is _conii'ai'.\' the forms of union with Canmlnari and since Avril. 1949i “he” “ was consummated. the 4l(')\’"l'lk‘ merit owes l'iIl'n 5358“ '“ hat

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pa'I¥he federal government. repre- sented by W. R. Jackett of ntlhet justice department. contends ‘:9 the terms of union do not mat . the government liable for the ex rta payments. "on. P. J. Lewis. lc - ing for the attorney-l¢l'l9l'l1 °‘ Newfoundland, is intervening on i of Samson.

beg.‘ Jolliffe of Toronto. rep- resenting Ssmson. said the 1051 cue involves 700 claimants at Gander. The wllel *0 P9 9" them should the court rule in favor of Samson would amount to nbou $2,000,000.

The trial. before Mr. Julillf-‘G J. T. Thorson. president of the Ex- chequer Court. is continuing.

MAU MAU KILLED

NAIROBI. Kenya IReu11r.:) .-‘ecurity forces killed 103 Man Man gm-mriiits. wounded or captured 12 others and detained 256 in thelnfi week. Gen. Sir George Erskine -' headquarters announced here Mon- rlsy. The announcement added that the terrorists have been concen-

trating on cattle stealing lately to replenish their bed stocks. _

—A series of five breaks late Sunday night or early Monday morning put Summerside resident on the alert for prowlers.

The greatest loss was at the store of Roy MacArthur on Conveni Street where approximately $35. in miscellaneous merchandise includ- ing cigarettes, candy. apples. and plsylng cuds was taken.

In I. break at Bummerside's new- est eatery—The Chip .Wagon—on Water Street, cigarettes were stolen.

The thieves found no money as none is left overnight in this es- tablishment.

The break was discovered by one of the proprietors. Mr. Bill Picker-

Former Islander Dies In Pennsylvania

—Ssd ms the feeling of Tm. veller's Rest and New Annan when word came that J. Russell Champ- ion. oldest. son of the late Alex- ander Champion and Margaret J Power Champion, had passed g- way at Scranton, Pa., where he had made his home for the past 33 years.

Russell answered the cell of his country in the First World War and served overseas with the 58th Battalion of the Nova. Scotia High- landers. He was married to the former Jean Waite of Traveller's Rest and has one son, F‘/0 Har- old Russell. now serving with the R.C.A.F.. and one grandson. Also surviving to cherish his memory are his two brothers Robert and Preston of Bun-imerside, two sis- ters. Mrs. J_ K. Canfield of Elms- ford, New York, U.s.A. Mrs. George Cass of Moncton, NB. one brother_ James England, pre-deceased hlrn on May 29 just two days previous.

Mr. Champion's remains arrived at summerside on June 5. Pl’BVl0lhS to their departure for the Island a brief service was held in the Chapel of the Tague Funeral Par- lors. Scranton, Pa. On Sunday, June 8. services were held at the Bowness Funeral Home conduct- ed by ths Rev. J. Kenneth Camp- bell of North Bedequc, who spoke words of comfort and hope to the bereaved family_ The hymns sung during the service were "Safe In The Arms of Jesus." and "Abide With Me". An octette composed of Allison Macliean, Archie Sharp Ewen Nicholson. Willard I-Iogg, En- sor Bowness, Herbert Bchurman. Allan Wedlock and Roland Phillip- son sang very beautifully, "Beyond The Sunset".