raos TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN.

- ciiAi'tLo'm-:'rowiv

MAY 13. 1952

FOR SALE

One young pacer, sired by Simeoa Harvester, dam "Kal- umet”. Registered u ii d e :- name of "Jimmy Harvester". For quick sale. Inquire at residence of the late Leo J. Gavin, Sea Cow Pond.

slg!I1A0IlY R. GAVIN.

eiuso THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:15-0:15.

Sea Doris Day, Gordon MacRae in happy muaical-comedy-

TEA FOR TWO" in Technicolor. Also starring Eve Arden, Billy Dc Wolfe. Gene Nelson and "Cuddles" Sakall.

REGENT

TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15

A. '3 Uili thedfaiiia i and excitement of lifels greatest days!

Lixviiws . CARTOON

CAPITOL

linlteil Social Evening

-A very enjoyable social even- ing was spent in the vestry of the Bedeque United Church on Tues- day evening May 6th. when about 30 meinbe s of Trinity Men's As- sociation, Charlottetown. were en- tertained at a supper meeting which was put on by the Bedeque Y.W.A. sponsored by some 37 men of the Bedeque United Church congrega- tion desirous of forming 5. Men's Association in Bedeque.

Rev. Burton Crows asked the blessing. Mr. Jack McNair. Char- lottetown, ably acted as chairman and in his jovial mariner conduct- ed the meeting and explained the objects and course of procedure of the Menisukssocistlon. Rood fellow- ship being the motto.

Mr. Walter Crockett was the song leader with Mrs. Jack McNair, org- anist. as the Trinity members stag- ed their regular meeting for the benefit of the Bedequa friends. All- dresscs were given by the leader. Mr. Jack McNair, Rev. H. E. D. Ash-

ford, Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Rev. John Irving and Rev. Burton CTOW8.

Mr. Ralph Callbeck gave an ad- dress of welcome to the visitors

.and was responded to by Mr. Mc- Nair. who exprcsed the thanks 01'

the visitors for the bountious sup-

per and paid a. special compliment .

to the Y.P.A. leader. Mrs. Norman McFarlaiic. for.her leadership in

the work. to whlcli Mrs. NICIi"lI'i'.i!l6 p

very graciously replied.

short addresscs were given by Messrs Ralph Callback. Cyril Mc- Farlsne. Harrison McFai'lnne. Arn- old l-lenderson. 'I'..l. Inman. W.J. Reid. and others exprrssing the de- sirability nl forniing zi Mcnis As- sociation in Rt-deqtie. Rm". Burton Crnwe took charge of the latter part of the meeting and by unan- imous vote it was decided to org- anize with Ralph Callbeck as tires- ideiit. W. J. Reid and Horace Wright were appointed a nominating coni- mittee to bring in a slate at offic- ers st the next meeting. Meeting closed with Benediction. - H.

BIGGLESWADE. Enitland - tCPl-workmen demolishing an old building in this Bedfordshire ioxvn came across 10 hen's eggs. dried inside but with shells in perfect condition. A former tenant kept hens there 25 years ago.

ANCIENT CITY

Cairo. the Egyptian capital fav- ored by tourists for its cafes and bazaars. has a population of more than 2,100,000. -

Summon-side

TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

signing

Bayoautinil babes! as

THE LOvlN'ES'l: MUSICAL IN MANY A MooNl

l 2(-

till.

it lit

DORIS DAY GORDOllaM;fllAnEgf,

"Windstorm?"

"No! I didn't stop In Hmo while testing these SIM Sur”'e'-Grips!"

For the greatest pull on earth

oooIVVEAn

sum suns-onus,

Spring." summer. fall. winter--in any season on any soil conditions. you can't but the super-traction delivered by

Goodyur Super Sure-Grips!

oeacluaive wedge-grip -n c-e-ii-t-c-r p is the lines: tractor tire made. and that's no

With and the or (Ina! 0 tread. the Super sure-

eaaueratzloiil

RELIABLE MOTORS l.T.

N E

nnhaoeaandletuatellyouwliy. MFMHMWM 8lllil"0f OUIIITY

0 FARM

use

8: CO. LTD.

-The Summcrslde Pi'csbytci'lan

Church. the oldest church build- ing in the town, was formally de- dicated on March 10, 1865. with Rev. R. S. Patterson of Bcdeque, Rev. W. R. I"rnnie of Lot 16 and Suiiimerside. and Rev. Isaac Mur- ray of Cavendish officiating.

Presbyterian worship began, at

Gr:-en's Shore. now Summerside, about 1853 with Rev. J. M. Mac- Lcod of Richmond Bay and Rev. R. 5. Patterson conducting ser- vices on alternate Sa'bbaths iii a twelve foot square room of a pri- vate home in front of where the old hospital stands. At this time there were but 12 houses at Green's Shore with no church nor school. When the school was erected both Presby- terlans and Methodists worshipped there. and this building still stands at the west end of the town and is now in use as a gro- cery store. The growth in popula- tion became so phenomenal, at- tracted by the shipbuilding and the bi-weekly communication with the mainland. that the congrega- tion continually outgrew its quar- ters. In 1854 Brown's Hall was used until the present church was completed.

The members of the P. E. I. Presbytery in 1656 purchased a lot of land from Mr. Joseph Green, but it was not uiitll 1862 that the foundation of the chut'ch was laid and three years later completed. The lumber was hauled from Wel- land's Point. The committee who supervised the building consisted of Messrs. R. Glover. Thomas Bre- haut, James Muirhcad and Colin MacLenmin.

This church was constructed during the greatest missionary era of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The pioneer missionary. Rev. John Geddie. then on fur- lough preached here in 1805.

This congregation was included. at first. in the Richmond Bay parish and later was attached to Lot 16 when Rev. W."R. Frame was inducted as pastor. The elders at that time were: Messrs. Anthony Craswoll. George Linlrletter, Rod- erick MacLc-an and Hugh Carr.

In 1871 the summerside church became a separate charge and a Bill of Incorporation, sponsored by Hon. James Muirhead, passed the Legislature on March 17. The first Board of Trustees comprised Messrs. William Brehaut. Robert Glover, Thomas E. Hall, William Henry Brown and David Mont- gomery. Rev. Neil MacKay, the first resident minister. was in- ducted in 1873 and labored accept- ably for 1:! years. The church was enlarged during his pastorate to

. accommodate 200 additional adher-

ents. Thc finances were procured by each family paying for its res- pective pew.

Early Records Destroyed

The early church recorrls were destroyed by fire on the first. P. E. I. Icebreaker. The Northern Light, which plied between George- town and Pictou. NB. The steam- er. caught in an ice jam. was held up for one month, and the fuel became exhausted. making it no- cessary to burn a portion of the cargo and all books and papers. Among them were the valuable church papern in charge of Rev. Neil MacKay, who was on his way to attend "Presbytery in Nova Scotia.

passed in i088 and the following trustees were elected: Messrs. wil- ilam H. Brown, Joseph Linkletter, Theophilua J. Clark, Daniel Stew- art, Neil Sinclair. David Mont- gomery and Neil Maoltelvle.

. .V......

A new act of incorporation. we!

the Easter communion Nina the Ne?l!"lVlIlt:lh(.ayn.&..tfItInP.o'GerI'Ilfii,. "W" "' "" ''''"”'V "I "" known as ";e . . eungelmj church since 1020. lo all itawoit . . "N, g . . M: and activities. this church nobly

Summerside Presbyterian Church

the able and popular pastor, was inducted. He remained until 1004 when Rev. R. G. Strathie became the minister.

The original choir was seated in the gallery and was trained by Mr. Henry Walker, precentor. who used a tuning fork to obtain the correct pitch. A small organ had been purchased but met with such opposition that for some time it was left unused in the church. However. prejudice gradually dis- appeared and Mrs. Douglas Gor- don became the first church or- ganist. The present organist is Mrs. Cleve Whalen. . In 1906 ii two-manual pipe organ was in- stalled through the generosity of Mr. N. Bruce MacKelvie of New York, in loving memory of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart Mac- Kelvie.

Minister

Rev. Hugh J. Fraser was in- ducted in 1911 and succeeded in 1917 by Rev. George Mitchell, B. D, who remained after the Union in 1925 when five elders and 90 members withdrew to the United Church. In 1927 Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans was inducted and ucceeded by Rev. Walter Mccleary in 1935 and Rev. William Verwoife in 1937. Rev. Charles Carnegy was inducted in 1913 and the minister. Rev. J. Donald MacKay. who was inducted in 1950, is a relative of Rev. Neil Ma'.cKay, the first resident minister. and his brother, Dr. Daniel Ma.cKay. a beloved physician and member of the church session.

The elghtieth anniversary" of the church was commemorated in 1942 while Rev. Win. Verwolfe was minister. The guest speaker was Rev. 0. .1. st. Clair Jeans. In June of the same year a beautiful solid oak communion table was pi aentsd by Mrs. Maclean in memory of her husband. A. 1:. MacLean, M.P.

The next year. an oak baptismal font, in keeping with the other church furniture. was donated by the MacMudi-o brothers. in mem- ory of their parents. William and Agnes Brehaut MacMui-do. The Bible on the Communion Table was given in 1944 by Mr. Ralph Ramsay in memory of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Ramsay, and was the family Bible of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. The Pulpit Bible was presented on December 25, 1900 by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor.

Veteran's Plaque

On the north wall of the church is a plaque in memory of the fol- lowing men of this congregation who gave their lives in the Great War 0'! 1014-10: William Bishop. Herbert Gay. Thomas C. Hlerlihy, James Hacker. Pope I-lowatt. Claude Milligan. Allen McLeod, John C. McLeod. James M. Mac- Kay, Stirling MacKay. E. Gordon Phillips. George W. Sharpe.

Another plaque is In Loving Memory of Theophllus D. Ram- say and his wife. Emma. J. Cald- well, who devoted their lives to the welfare of the church.

Through the years the churc has been decorated within an without. The ground were en- larged by the removal of the old horse shed which had accommo- dated ao many horses owned by members from the outlying dia- tricts. Last year the aisles of the church were ted and the steeple of the e um: repaired. having previously been struck by lightning.

The congregation has been steadily increasing in membership.

W one year. The ummerside Prea- byterlan Ohurc had always been a missionary church and in 1088, when she was supporting a home missionary in British Columbia. the people there in gratefulnesa to this congregation named their village Bummer-aids, 3.0. Rev. Henry Dickie. the pastor, was inducted in nil. Dur- ing his ministry of air years. the aunday School Hall was erected and dedicated. man. ma re- signation was accepted with deep sorrow and regret. Rev. E. . Dill. D11. succeeded until ill

next

the tradition of the Presbyterian Church in Oanada.

..4-arjnvjv-4 go .-

3 ca-2234:” xxx, 1, G '5

KELLOG

.- 4. ;,'..m,aa I

when Rev. W. B. smith, Ph.D.,

' l

g, T000070 370003 SL nanhau and Continued from pa- I0 WWO OHIO 1' 200 PM rate 3 -- 1000 Painour 1400 Pan West . 92 "W" J”h'"'V mchud n” m"” ,4 his fainily to Welunrton whm 119 13:3 ;:!:g'l'::r 7.15 1, gmployed in the co-operative 28700 Penn loch . 1;: store. I . 10750 retro w M . Theodore Aucoin and fainil 22'” PM 0'" ”' 1:: hover returned to St. Raphael after 1-'13 :ii'ii::r ' 230 htvlnl IWW "19 WW” m w"' 500 PM, Wow)” 92 llngton. 1"” P'""m 1” -M and Mrs Arlee Arssnault 7000 Pun” 152 3.4 andrltir. and Mrs. Ernest Arsen- lo Pu”-W F" 13-, suit and son Terrence recently "M Q” 0”” 9,, spent a suneay It the home or 1'2?) go 1,1,"; Nil Mr. and Mrs. Immanuel Arsenault. Q .. 1500 Qt-lnmw" 5" Mr and Mrs Alcide Arseriault 54” Q""'””'"' 2" 7'” I ii i Richmond also visit- 13800 Q"'”” .12 zirimaiutiheyhiiame of Mr. Ind M"- 43?) 72 1-2 Emmanuel Arsenault. "Io" maple :9 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Araenault 225 Raw" 0: and family of Bummerside visited mm Rwmu” ., on Sunday at the home or Mrs. fggg gfffxm-a" 2, 7.3 Philip v. Arsenault. 11150 R” '"""' "0 Mr and Mrs. Clement Arsenault 5”" men” ' 5,1 of Urbainviue spent s. recent sun- zgr) ::x”;::v day afternoon and evening at the V 1 Mr . Phill v. A seriauit zoo Royailte IR 5-8 mm” ” 5 ” I 9300 Rupum” 50 Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Arsenault I723: :"”"X”tm 25: of Urbalnville visited in Mont Car- sn n. -- , 225 SWVM" 375 ;nl'el.ll"lUIh:ll::I:is.m of Mr. "Id M” 15850 Scurry 490 wg.gg 300 59”" Fm” 255 Miss Anita Arsenault of Sum- E333 "1"-'tlde spent Sunday Dtzilhthsdl” rar- t. M. d M s. in . r- i3a.1 Shawkey 11 ::,,:u,..' m ' 3107 3I'lCl'l'll.i. .. Q30 . jg 23”" smm” 4814 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudln of 13"” 5" M" W North Rustico spent Sunday May 500 5” Sm” :50 4th at the home of Mrs. Gaudln's :70" slrdoe 3: mother. Mrs. Andrew T. Arsenault. 300 Si en 100” sum ' ' 104 Miss Anita Gallant of Piusville is 1990 swm 3"” 1'2 spending some time at the home of 5225 590011" n dmother, Mrs. Andrew F .1500 Steeloy 4 1--4 A?,"e,f:,'f,':. 4025 steep Rock 690 -,-- 4509 sud C0” H Mrs. Joseph Bernard of Mt. Car- 799 3"m"” 2”" rnel has been taken to the Char- 0000 5"” W” " lottetowri Hospital for treatment 20830 Bweetgraas 132 jg 5900 Svlvenlie 15" Mrs. Albln Poirier of St. niuimi 209 Tlk" 9 has been taken to a Charlottetown 152" Twk 255 hospital for treatment. 1000 Thorn Ld 14 - 1000 Toburn 4:4 r-mm-'1T-T""E 2000 Tombill 30 9500 WIHOFI ll00 Torbrlt 175 i800 Wr Harg 2800 Tower 44 1300 Yule Ld .. -- 300 Trans Enip 5'15 5850 Yan Csnuclt 34 2500 'I'ran.Ii Res 6'' .100 Yellorex 12 1-4 4350 Trend 60 3512 Yk Bear 2530 Triad 315 . 3470 Tungsten 54 CURB 0500 U Mining 33 H725 U Ashes 395 810 Pend Ore - 2435 Uri Keno ll 1--I i000 SW Pete - 10600 Un Ld 00 14900 YUKON COD . .. 73 4700 7.711 Oil 235 Sales: 2.297900 913795- 000 UPI! C!!! 180 5100 Van Roi 40 BANKS 25 Ventures in 1-2 72000 Villbona 9 340 Bank of Mont 2'7 800 Violamac 05 200 Bank of NS .. :6 - 3010 Vulcan 230 100 Can Bank of Com . . 24 1-2 3178 WING . . 13 1-3 100 Dom Bank 23 1-2 0000 West Ashley 0:1 155 Imp Bank 30 3250 W Homesld 265 100 Royal Bank 28 1-4 200 W Leasehold 750 4000 Wllrich 15'! INDUSTRIALS 3000 Wiltsey 12 9500 Windward 44 75 Can Brew 2500 Wingait 4 1-2 20 Simp Pref

h Faye 7'0 Insist ' on KO0I.VEN1' Accept Na suaumrur i. IWN. COIWII UNI"

rillllh

All-AIIHIIJI 9 IKVMYIBYIIMINI

vi is sun will com coaisuunm

CONVINIINT TIRMS

lllvl

Jll '1 In

,,.(-A4

PROFESSIONAL CARD?

1. Eerie llleliey

qbarhlpd Accountant

canadlln Bank of Commerce Illldlng

liiainei-Illa. P. I. I.

PIONI IIII I x

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETIIST Glasses fitted lye: Examined Office neural I to 12 - I to B

and by appointment Phone 823'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. T t. 31:-

1?--m.:.:-.

Mr. Albin Poirier and Edmond Poirier recently motored to char- lottetown accompanied by Alfred Arsenault and Elaine Gallant or st. Raphael and Mrs. Gus uauant of Cape Egmont.

Miss Alfred: Gallant. who is working in Bummerside, recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tcussaint Gallant.

eundsy evening; May mi. I group from st. Phillippe pr 0 d a concert in the Mt. Carmel nail which was appreciated by a large audience."

Monday night. May 5th.. the last meeting of the men's study club was held at the home of Mr. Theo- dore Aucoin. Lunch. part of which was a chicken stew, was served by Mrs. Aucoin.

MORE COTTON

NEW Dunn! - fOP)- The of- ficial all-India estimate of cotton in 1051-52 puts the current pro- duction at 3,041.00 halts aslm-It 2.076.000 bales in the previous 13 months. The 13.6 per cent produc- tion increase was achieved on a 12,3 per cent increase in area un- dcr cotton.

1370 NT stars

The independent mm ”or Vati- can city occupies an ml 91 10'-" acres in Rome.

A Special Meeting Operative Ass'ii. Ltd..

business.

views pro or con.

it. E. Ellis

"30 .- AIKO -. CI-III INSUIANCI

5 Summer St. lumineraldo p PIIONI I018

VI. 0IlES'I'Ell s. uacnoiuin

a '- "Solicitor, rm", no. 1 ans.

Office occupied by Late Heath slung. I. 0,

Money to Loan Collection Proaiptly Attended To.

W.E. GALLAGIMII

' Physician O Surgeon

Officer II Banner sum

Roars 11.00 to 12.00 a. in 3.00 00 5.00 9-. In. 1.00 to 0.00 p. in.

Dill ISII

Illl. ELEI ll. IIEIIIIRY

veterinary Barren

Phone to

Ieiuingtoa

0!. F. Hunter ll. 0. saasinaraldl. P. I. I. Complete Visual Aaalyaaa Glasses Fitted PHONE sill

IMALLMANI BUILDING OPTOMBTIIST

SPECIAL unsrrmc

of the O'Leary Farmers' Co- will be held in the O'Leal'y

th 200. day of May at 8 pm. for the purpose cliiaial ginscusesion re the erection of a New Co-0P- SW"-

after which the meeting will be open All Members are urged to attend and expresl 0161'

for any other

fsumaooim an ion; was. re. aims: wuss: on ma 9.. -re. 5753! suaiviiuem mu. no Shana

Install KGOLVENTS new for . g

all year-round beauty and protection 'l'here'a many a reason wIiy.amart home owners want the all-season par- fectioa of KoolVentsl Thea, amaaing aluminum awnings are custom-bull! ea iii and harmonies with the individual arclsitectural styling of your liorno...rieIIeolos-aerobokod-on by Infra-Rail pcoeeaa...overy II- araliatioa is made by Kooweat factory-trained crows. Once Q. Kaolyfnu aw apt... raqahe aa rapdbaari I I 1

PERSONAL SERVICE AND QUICK DELIVER! , FROM OUR SAINT JOHN OFFICE

"'VU I . IN Alu-

c.;,,,,, 3 con;

.u”."'Qn

'-'a.' .'.'II are IKQTQM

is the time to beautify your home with. -

'-Utes. . J

Areaaaaa -9.. Tel. s-ms: rum mm: 41 not roi. Mono. Kaalvaat" it "a menu can mo-