-.4r-zgr.-” v
.,,e:.-.--
Stanley Willis of Cornuall. loft. leaves on Wednesday of
won the ”Esso Plots" last year
' thisinhcn he placed first in the Can- week for Peebles. Ohio where adian championship match he will compete in the world Ontario. It was
in
in the same
plowing match on Thursday and match that Mr. Willis qualified Friday. September 19th and 20th. to represent Canada. fllr. Willis Mr. Willis will fly to Toronto has been several times provinc-
where he will meet Hugh Baird tright) of Blackwatcr. Ontario, the other Canadian representa- tive in the big match. Mr. Baird
CITY AND
ial champion here as well as champion of Queens County.
Mr. Willis and Mr. Baird will have with them Harvey Haw-
CENTRAL
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-' gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m. '0 if p.m.
WE TREAT the sick well.i CIgge,v's Pharmacy. open 8.30 I am. to it p.m. p
DR. H.E. Yeo's office now lo-l rated at 168 Queen Street. ncxtl to Chappell and Company. l
HOME Nursing-Evening clas- ses now beginning. To enroll con- tact the Red Cross. at the Red Cross.
OBSERVED BIRTHDAY Many congratulations were re- ceived yesterday by Mrs. l-Ill. Blanchard. city. on the occasion of her ninety-seventh birthday.
HELP Science unlock the mysteries of Multiple Sclerosis by supporting the present cam- paign for funds of the P.F..l. chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada. i
P R 0 VI N C I A L Vocational School classes are now almost filled. but there are still a few vacancies in. brick-laying. car- pentry and Home Economics. Interested students apply at once to the Principal or Dial 4647 Charlottetown.
FUNERAL sUNDAY- The to- neral of the late Murdock A. MacLeod of Cambridge. Mass. was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLcan Funeral Home to Hartsvillc Presbyterian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- Iion and Rev. W.H. Brown. In- terment was in Hartsville Ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Murdock Macbeod. Lloyd Mac- Lcod. Gordon Maccalliim. Eldon Campbell. Arthur Dovcr. Mal- colm Macl(enzie.
FUNERAL SA'I'URDAY-'l'he . funeral of Dennis Rooney was held Saturday morning from his late residence in Cherry Valley to St. Joachim's Church. Vern- on River. where the remains were received by his pastoinl
Rev. Dr .l.P P2. Oiilanlcy. Rev. TP. Butler. Rev. Leonard kit'- Kenna. Rev James South. Rev. Rczinald Phalen. and Rev.
Thomas .liacl.eIl.'in lntcrmcnt
was in the church remcti-ry. ivlicrc service was conduct:-ii hy Rt. Rcv. iltlllleh Rooney. Pall- hcarers iii-re George llayden. Ldison Nelson, Leo Praught, Thomas Kilt-Kenna. Bennett Mc-
Isaac. Alphonsiis llorrisscy. Tht-.' funeral was very largely attend-u
ed.
VISIT III-STYLE Nlillincry. Gt. George Street. "where every style is lli-Style."
SPRING Park Iiall Cord Partyl
llonii.-iv Sr-ptcmbcr ilih at 3 o'clock 'l'oirin.:iment startinit and Dl'lI.('S.
DR ALLAN Machlillian will he ahsciit from his office from Scptcmbcr 12 to September 29th.
PL!-IASF. TAKE NOTICE - The auction sale at Percy Far- rar's. West Covehcnd. takes place on Tuesday. Sept. 10th.
FUNERAL AT WOOD IS.- Thr funeral of the late Sadie Saviloh MticI)onald was held Sunday afternoon from Wood is- lands Presbyterian Church. The service at the church and grave were conducted by Student Min- lstcr Murray Davis. Pall bearers wcrc' Wilfred Mnchonnlrl. Rob- ert Stcwarl. Duncan Glllis. Mal- colm Gillis. Flower Bearers were Alvin MacDonald and El- rny Stewart. lntennent was in
.ihc Wood Island Ccmctcry.
DEATHS
B.lRRI-ITT - At her home In Mt. Stewart on Saturday. Sept. 7. 1957. 'Mrs. John A. Barrett in her fioth year. Her remains were forwarded on Sunday noon from the Charlottetown
Funeral Home to her late resl- m
dencc from where the funeral will be held this Monday mor-
Rev. Urban Gillie. Solemn Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. James Rooney of Tulsa. Oklahoma. brother of the deceased. geacoan ahnd l,s:b-dea- , oone 3: eteiinundcnaoeciie. Mu,-' DnAKE- sudden! at Meadow- ." ,4 Rumour" pg, Rgygi bank on Friday. Sept. 0.1931. John Cash. Present in the sanct-I Lemuel H. Drake in hll 03"! "n were Rt. 35.. RV. Mgc- gear. Funeral from. his late Rennie, Rt. Rev. Patrick Mac- residence today iM0nI'I8Y). scr- mgnm. Rev. Terrence Campbell, vice commencing at 2 oeloek. inc. K.C. MacPherson Rev. interment Cornwall cemetery.
"'"'"- II" D" B'"''”' acumen - At Chelsea vim g'JRA."snoll'l::nmlglv'fs'r.vex? on Sept. 4th. 1957. Mrs. Annie 'I' u ' n". 3"" cmh". R" Bennett in her 95th year. The
un c-I--r.-.-,,n. lg,-. :.i."::i: ti:'".”;i.3ii.".”':i.:If. ...c....,, .
Home where the funeral will be held this (Monday) after- noon service Itartirll It l:1I). Interment in Rlghfleld Ceme- tery. '
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MR8. HAROLD MU!-
. Mmell. announce the a
of their daughter
Ann to Joseph Am-
brose. ill! of Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Macmillan. Pownal.
P.E..I. Marringe to take place
on October 5. I57 It the
Church of The Most Holy Re- cdemer at 9 o'clock.
3 PERSONALS
Iwen menu-n. retired n- el the PE. Island
ning leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Andrew's Church at 9:00
. o'clock. interment in the church cemetery.
ll.D.Mnd.ou unnnunan
i
WILL COMPETE IN INTERNATIONAL PLOWING
key. a veteran in competitive pinning events. who is going along as coach for the two Con- atlians. They fly to New York ulit-rc they will meet oii-rscris plmviiicn uhu iiill be competing -tiicrc are 13 ('t)llllll'ltN repre- sented in all --- and all of them
Mr. Willis told the Guardian ltiiat they will have Monday. Tiiesday and Wednesday of next neck to familiarize themselves iiiili the ploivini; equipment they iiill be ii-'ui;.: .-iiizi to pi'iii-tiec for llllt' iiorltl iiiaicli.
Allllllll,'.!ll the plowing on Sep- ti-iiibcr l9 and September 20 will
i Charlottetown Gyro Club, and
District Go In. E.R. Hutchinson of 3. Nova Scotla were guests at the Charlottetown Lion's Club ans annual Charter anniversary held at Grcgor's I-Intel. Buckley Beach Friday night September 6th. Councillor !'.G. O'Neill on be- half of the City Council wal- comed. Governor Hutchinson and eongratulaied the Lion's Club
in the community. Mrs. P. G. O'Neill accompanied Councillor O'Neill.
Mr. R.C. Parent. President Charlottetown Rotary Club. Ind Mrs. Parent. Mr. Clive Stewart President, Charlottetown. Kinn- men Club and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Patrick J. Ready. P. ident
Mrs. Ready were introduced by President R.E. Younlier as guests of the club.
Governor Hutchinson. brought greetings to the club on. behalf of Lions international and wished the club every success in the future.
Governor Hutchinson present- ed the past presidents pin to E. S. Mathesou and RE. Younker. with his president's pin. Representatives were present from the Summerside. Sourla.
Lions District Governor N ” 7 Local Anniversary Function
upon its record of service work1
MR. IIUTCHINSON
clubs.
The anniversary celebrations took the form of a dance and a delicious buffet supper served by the Hotel Staff. The club mem- bers also had a number of guests present to participate in
and newly formed Borden Llona
these festivities.
Travelling Bag
A leather travelling bag was
deciding the eventual winners. no announcement will come tom the judges until the evening of the 20th when the competition Is completed.
Judges will be on hand from each country which has a com- petitor in the event. All of them will participate in the selection
will proceed to Ohio as a group. be judged and will count toward of the champion.
.. vs.-
l REV. GEORGE RIRTCII
iv-sown-vWWn!'t?KV
illicit" Rolil-ZRTS
REV. TOMMY TYSON
N.S.And N.B. Laymenloin
"Your work is sacred as long as you are doing the uill of God." said Rev. George Birtch. general chairman of the Evan- gelistic Committee of the United Church speaking on the general theme. "Made in His image" at the second anriiinl conference of Men of the United Church held at Stanhope Beach Inn over the weekend.
Over 100 laymen oi the church attended the conference which was also addressed by Rev. Tommy Tyson. evangelist from the North Carolina Conference
.of the Methodist Church. Ralph
Young. General Secretary of the Board of Men. Toronto and Rev. John Stewart, Principal of the Atlantic Christian Training Cen- tre. Tatamagnuchc. N.S.
I The Conference Chairman was uvlr. Bruce Roberts of l(enslng-
n. PRESBYTERY COUNCIL
At the annual meeting of the Men's Council of the P.E.l. Presbytery the election of of- Iiccrs resulted as followse Pre- sident. Bruce Roberts. vicc-pre lsidcnt. Keith Lapp. Summerside; Treasurer. Verdun Paynter. Kcnsington; Secretary. Everett Donald. Kenslngton; zone chair- man. west Prince. Russell Bonnyman. Al rton; East Prince. Charles Lnliletlrr. Sum- meriildez Queens. Lester Kelzer. Charlottetown. Kings. Jack An- near. Montague; Chairman of the planning committee. Allison Macklnnon. Charlottetown.
Men of the United Church from Halifax. Brookfield. N.S.. Moncton. NB. and Bathurst. New Brunswick attended.
Devotions were led by Russell Bonnyan. Allison Profitt. Froc- .tnwn; Ivan Darrach. East Ray- .alty. Osborne Croweil. Halifax and Lester Keizcr. Charlottetown HVATURAI. CREATOR i In his rim of three addrcssel. ,Rev. Mr. lirtch took as his sub- duct "The created becomes ero- 'sted " He said man is a natural creator and takes pride In I job .well done "Simply being cre- iative is not always I good thing except when it is done in co-op-
't'l'ltlf!1I with God. He looks to H I
to umrltlwith Him to bring his .u-rk to completion. When you .ivareaineedinlheworIdIIC lhavc a burning desire to 00 something about it. then you
' an
"M" .""., ""'....,:.'l.".':.".':...'i' .............. , lR :m.:fa mm It-h-not-IIIVIII. -rllen-I-II-
-y .p ..
our love and understanding." A CERTAIN TASK
Mr. Birich told the laymen they could touch lives that I minister from a professional angle was not able to do. "The Spirit of God becomes flesh and blood when he speaks through you." he added.
"The unit builds the Commun- ity." was the subject of Mr. Birtch's second address. "I am not interested in how our Lord appeared unto Ills disciples af- ter his rcssurcction." said Mr. Birtch. "what l,am interested in. is what happened to these men afterwards.”
"it is God's Holy Spirit that makes us believe that we are not just creatures of the dust of the earth." continued Mr. Blrtch. "Jesus made it a point to visit the outcasts of the Earth and we note that he didn't talk to them about their sins. he talked to them about their possibilities."
The speaker said when man realizes that he is made in God's Image. he begins to think lot himself in a new light. One cannot get over the astonish- ment of what God can do with man when man is willing to place himself in God's power. SMALLER WORLD
With modern means of com- municatiun. Mr. Birtch said we on earth are aware of one an- other more than ever below. "The world is at our front door- step and this in all a part of Gcds' plan 1:: keep us together."
He told his listeners that men are depending too much on or- ganizations to do that which is not in God's plan in work out.
"There is no such thing as I Canadian Christian or an Ameri- can Chrisilnn." said Mr. llrtch. "There is only one kind of Chri- llan and that is a world Chrb
lslancl Weekend Meeting
rally at Trinity Church. Char- ioitetown. Rev. Mr. Blrtch spoke on the subject. "Reality In Faith". Rev. Tommy Tyson gave his in...-iesslons of the confen ence.
An all male choir under the direction of Royston F. Mug- lord. led in the Old Gospel Hymns. Special numbers includ- ed favourite hymns by the Char- lottetown Male eight. The Sum- merside Quartettc, and the Brooklyn Trio.
Court Rules Hall Taxable
In I Lludgment recently hand- ed down by His Honour .J. Syl- vere Desltochea. Judge of the
presented in Stanley Willis. Prince Edward Island's star plowmen. at a Queens County plowmen's dinner held in the Pownal hall on Saturday night. The presentation was made by Elliott Robertson. president of Match Association. on behalf of all its members and the ad- dress was read by Harold P. Smith. M.L.A., secretary of the Association.
Fitting tributes were paid to Mr. Willis by a number of those who spoke during the evening. He was bounced by his fellow plowmen. and others after the presentation and was extended the best wishes of everyone prea-
cnt.
Premier A.W. Matheson added the best wishes of the province as I whole as he prais- ed Mr. Willis for his outstanding achievements in the past and voiced the feelings of many in the province who will be cheer- ing for him in the world's plow- ing championship match at Peebles. Ohio later this month.
R.R. Bell. leader of the Op-
ed best wishes to the Island entry in the big match. Trophies and first prizes were
eessful contestants. These pre-
Queens County Plowing Match. Neil A. Matheson of Southport. They included I silver tray
winning the ship and a trophy in Douglas Sheldow of Mlllviaw for winning the junior championship.
other class winners who re- ceived prizes included William MacPhai.l, Cornwall. 4-H club event; Marlena Kltson. North River. Ladies match; Albe:t
.m:.j....m.j:..j.
exemption and were ordered to pay the taxes and the costs of 5
Evidence lathe can was heard at a special session of the Court at Charlottetown some time ago and the judgment was delivered at the regular Septem session of the Court at Souris. Melvin lVlcQuaid appeared for the plain- tiff school district and M. Albau Farmer. Q.C. for the defendant owners.
I
edical Mirror M
.307:-5.
County Court of King's County. . I
position, also spoke and extend-
presented otficlally to the suc-
seutations were made by the Honorary President of the
to Carl Willis of Cornwall for senior champion-
It was ruled that a hall under private management does not come within the exception to the school Act which provides an- emption from taxation to "the real property of cheese and but- ter factories. public hulls. or- phanages. cemeteries and par- ochlal residences and churches." The judgment was handed down as the result of an action commenced by the truston of st. Peter's Day School District for school taxes assessed again the present owner of what was formerly he Canadian Legion Hall in St. Peter's Bay.lIis Hou- our ruled that the hall in question was not such a ball as was intended to be exempted by provided
Presented To
Island Plowman S. Willis
Dunphy, Millvlew. tricycle trac- tor event; Frank Gaudct. Ex- perimental Farm, single-furrow walking plow class; mounted plow event. Wendell Jenkins; gang plow Elmer Clow. Corn- wall; three-sod tractor event, Harold Donahue, York Point. Others who spoke briefly dur- ing the evening included Harold hlilltgan for Imperial Oil. Dave Peacock. Dave Maclgnn and Donnie Smith from the Provinc- ial Department of Agriculture and Rev. T.R. Goudge, Pownal. Music was supplied during the evening by Allan and Donnie MacRae of Cherry Valley and Eugene Donahue of York Point. The Macllae boys doubled as a violin and piano team and as I piano duet. Allan was on the violin and Donnie on the piano for the violin-piano numbers. Mrs. Jack MacRae of Cherry Valley supplied the piano ae-
companiment for Mr. Dona- hue's vocal selections. of e ' ' s
were enthusiastically received.
The dinner for the occasion was put on by the Mt. Mellick Women's Institute and they were the recipients of many congrat- ulatory remarks for the excel- lence of the meal.
WEATHER
TORONTO tCP) - Observed temperatures issued by the Do- minlon public weather office:
Max. Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65 . 69 61 67 66 62 M 57 51. 57 Charlottetovn. . 5! Sydney . - 6! Yarmouth 55 -
i l
PAYDAY. . . a good day to
I e thsyhnvnabsoluleeaatrdaad a TM: ;.D,. ....':""'...."..t:,.':;'l.:.." ......-'."-1 V”. i it to . . '-....."'"..m':.'r..':."..:-.'..: ..''r...'': - s u ' iosuIrroIos.nqiamton.ias Thshaytesasmdutmvkls .AIl ed! 5' nnnsunninnus nsesuspssilssnhannnl tvsanlssl I tinnIu&Ih&hyommv1IsIedI I , gm lttssnpmhewqdibeunnnlauanulsam .
, Han ,'.1'.'.';'.':.'i'!."J."'.u.u.u”' """'........ .. ...a
,,v,..a.ndqrn ans
L yorggaon
hi urn. cuannnn
HELLO FOLKS!
How do you go about makiul I l0Bl'""lP plan for extra living IPIW ill 30'-Ir bl'Q”9"”
No matter how enthralled YOII mum P9 come with ideas from books or mall!-lhet W” should plan your basement to suit yourself and your family. That aounda obvious. perhnm but you'd be surprised how many people so -him and build a recreation room. for eXlmP10- W out stopping to think that some other lort room would be more useful to them.
You should start by lottlns down I 11-! of the activities that you and your fun"! would most want to carry on In your finish"! 5039' ment. Don't include a recreation room. for in- stance. if a poll of your family shows that you entertain seldom and could use the SPICE to tlrul-91' benefit by building a dark room for Junior, a sewing room for mother or mtg;-, and perhaps a separate little room where you could on fishing flies and store your huntinl and "SM"! 39"-
whatever you decide. make sure your decisions are based on your own family's needs and habits--and not on those of some theoretical family pictured in some magazine. Your next step is to ineorporatelthese ideas into a master floor plan of your base- ment-a plan which I described In my last cb1umn.
It's fun to plan for the years ahead and careful planning is good Insurance against finding you've wasted work and matcnala on any sort of room that is seldmon. if ever. used.
0 phlet rack is full of plans and ideas covering many projecutrs ghlcth as Music and T.V. Center. Odds and Ends Cabinet. Children's Toys, Bunk Beds, ,storage Walla. Boats. Workbencbu. Home Freezers and many other interesting iIr'0IeCtl- Why not drop in and pick up some soon. they're all free and yours for the asking.
I ALMOST FORGET TO MENTION "SYLVAPLYS" WONDER-
FUL BOOKLET ON "HOW TO PLAN AND BUILD MODERN KITCHEN CABINETS".
soon. at :7 sun .
HANDLER snug.
an tluitoinc
S.DrCiA-L'4ES IVIV wsuo
.4.
ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE SWEATER
line confined to ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. for Charlottetown-No other store has it!
T0074 PURE WOOL SWEATERS 0 CARDIGANS
I II faehl nod I) m . u y"KENoDRICE" Imported from England.
Dark Brown - Peacock Blue - Flag Red - Tartan Green - Turquoise - Black - Bamboo Leaf.
Here you will find 27 Gauge Botany Sweaters in newest colors and styling 37.95 - 38.95 - 310-95
ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.
P Q
sknfpoan nuns: ' '36 I -; I