EULY 9. 1952

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN p

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE -

I Bununs Street, Summerside.

Phone 0001.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives onosus oww nnd orzonoa worron

House Phones:

8032 Ind 8038.

The Guardian may be bought at my of an

foilowing stores sell Bookstore. Summer Street; xglly'l News-stand. Water Street; A1,-re Donosttds Grocery, Second

in Summerside:

Gouriiss Drugstore, 1! Central Hirsch

Mnrk Gsudet. 0'1 Granville Street; Sheet: Island Motor Transport.

Water amen .VIuco's Grocery. 120 Busssil street; Ennun'- sou- ” ' Service Drug. ' K. L Waite ln Ilenslngton.

WEST PRINCE OE VICE

Alborton: Phone:

--PANTRY SALE in I-iolman's Youth Centre, Friday, July 11th. Aid of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue.

-HOME FROM OTTAWA - Mr J. Watson MacNs.ught, M.P.. arrived home from Ottawa on Sunday evening and will be in Summerside until Saturday. After that he will be absent from town for several days but on return ex- pects to spend the summer hol- idays at his home in Summe DIUL. -.s, .

-BUYING dressed fowl weekly. Highest market prices. Call or phone R. B. MacCaull, Carleton Siding.

--IS CONVALESCING - The many friends of Mrs. Willis War- ren, Summerside. will be pleased to learn that reports received on her condition at the Montreal General Hospital are most favor- able and high hopes are held for a speedy recovery of her good health. Mrs. Warren had the misfortune to be badly scaldcd about the neck anti arms some months ago while working in her kitchen. she was taken to the Prince County Hospital where cv- erything possible was done to ef- fect a cure. However, her physic- ian. not satisfied with the pro- grcss she was making advised her to go to the Montreal General for 0 skin grafting operation. She left on Wednesday lust and the operation took place on Saiurrlar. A host of friends here and eisc- where extend the hope llilli progress will continue and 121 she will soon return to in-1 licrm completely cured. Her daughter- in-law. Mrs. Heath Warren, ac- companied her to Montreal and

Funk Weeks. Beoroaenhun. es-2 Office and as.) non...

--GAI.LAN'I”s for used pianos. If you are unable to see them. write and we will call. Gallant Grocery C0,, Howlan.

-ICE CREAM d St Festival at JsmesmA. dgzbdiii. Kelvin Grove, Monday, July 14. sponsored by Women's Institute.

--A SPECIAL meeting. Friday. July 11th at 8.00 p.m., Kelvin Grove school to consider paying full debt on school this year.

Bertha Walker, secretary.

-RI2(" NDITIONED Pianos. Bell. Karn. Newcombe Gourlsy. and Krell Auto Grand. see them on display. Gallant Grocery Co. Howlan Phone R40-31.

-ENTERTAINS TOURISTS - For the last three years tourists visiting West Prince during the Isummor season have been regular- ly entertained every second Tues- day at the St. Roch baseball club house with old fashioned square dancing and musical en- tertainment. Starting last night lhc club held its first dance of iihe season. Besides square dan- icing a musical treat is in store for them. The proceeds from these dances for the past three years have been applied against the cost of building and equip- ping the club house which is rat- ed one of the finest in Prince County. Although the building belongs to the St. Roch baseball .club it is also the headquarters for the ilfest Prince Suburban lB.-isebnll League of which Mr. W. ll). Sumner is founder and presi-

lwlil remain with her until she re- turns home.-S.

United Church W.M.S. Rally Held At Alberton

"God IVshts Our Best", was the theme of a United Church W. M. S. Rally held yesterday aflcrnnon July 8th, in Alhcrlon Church. Representatives from twelve Aux- iliaries in West Prince County wcre represented by about eiglily of their members and a number of visitors increase ihn total at- tcndance to one hundred or more.

Plans for the rally were madc by Mrs. .R. F. liic.-Uislanrl, :1 vice- president of the Prince I-jdward island Prosbytcrinl. and Mrs. A. W. Crsswell. presidcntiril secre- tary for Mission Bands. Mrs. Crsswell presided. Other Presby- terlal officers present were Mrs. Hazen Howard. president. Mrs. F. Vii. Culcliffc. Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Allison Tait. Rev. Roy McNnught. missionary on furlough from Central Am- erica was guest speaker.

Opening worship. lcd by Mrs. A. R. Wallis of Albcrtnn w s based on the theme of the rally and stressed ihe Iil0ll'J,IlI. that God wants our best selves and our best servlce..A.-1 part of the call to worship Miss Shirley Wal- lis sweetly rendered "There Is A Place of Quiet Rest."

A demonstration auxiliary meet- ing was presented by members of Alberton Auxiliary with Mrs. A. C. Green presiding and Mrs. Fred Lcard presenting the study.

Mrs. Crsswell then took charge of the meeting. speaking briefly on its important. and challenging theme.

On behalf of Alberinn Auxiliary Mrs. A. C. Green welcomed the rally to Alberton and Mrs. Angus McLean of Lot 14 made reply.

Twelve auxiliaries responded to the roll call; two othcrs in the rally area were unable to be pre- scnl. A member of each auxiliary gave the highlights of its year's work. Of particular interest was the fact that Montrosc and Alma Auxiliaries (originally one group! had celebrated the sixticih anni- vcrsnry of their organization.

Five members of O'Leary Mis- sion Band. directed by their lead- cr. Mrs. McPherson. pleased the rally with their singing of a song of thanksgiving.

A very fine rcpnrl of the Mari- time branch of the W. M. S. held In Sackville, N. B., in June was

igIVPl'1 by Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Cut- lcllfic and Mrs. McAusland.

Interesting Address

1 In cxpressing his pleasure at lbeing present to address the rally, Rev. Mr. McNnught made refer- ence in the women's society in .his church in San Salvador. ltr-rming it "The power house of Iihc Church." Results of mission work were excellently illustrated as Mr. McNaught proceded to outline briefly the life and work of four El Salvador Christians well known to him. A very happy feature of the rally. and an ex- pected one. was the introduction by Mr. McNaught of a young lady from San Salvador who has been a member of his household for some years and who is now vis- iting Prince Edward Island with Mr. and Mrs. McNaught. While this young lady is familiar with the English language she prefer- red to speak in her more famil- iar native tongue and Mr. Mu- Naught interpreted her message. The story she told was that when she was four years old there was a revolution in the little town where she was born and in it her father was killed. A little while after that her mother. who was very poor. had to place her child- ren in an orphanage. "But," she said. "God prepared A plus for my sister and me. pit was in the home of the missionaries and there I have had many privileges both material and spiritual. I was able to graduate from school and in the last five years I have taught school and have also had a Sunday school class and there I have been able to speak to the little children about my Saviour."

Messages were received from a number of Presbyterial officers and Mrs. Allison Tait introduced a number of missionary and de- votional books.

The closing worship, led by Einisclnle Auxiliary left with those present the reassuring yet challenging thought that God can use our small gifts to accomp- lish great things and that as we glve ourselves and all we have so will he use us to accomplish His purpose. Again Mission Band members made A contribution to

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

DII. J. A. DDIIIIIN DENTIST nenuu x-nay-

lmsilrnsn Building

BUMMERSIDE Dial 2300 o

IIII. J.II. CUNNINGHAM

VITENINAIIIAN Dial 2520 Water Strut East

Sommsnlds

I. F. Hunter Ii. Ii.

summon-slds. P. I. I. Colnploh Visual Analyses

Olulos Fitted

PIIONI IIIO ' IIIALLMAWS BUILDING

OPTOMETIIST

n c

E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETBIST

Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined

Office Hours: I to I! G I to I and by appointment Phone I251

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Snlnlnerslds

T. Earle lilcksy

. Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Conunerol Building

lvunnm-slds. P. I. I. PIIONI ass

3--1:u:-1-m-1-g

Mrs. Joseph

Mn. Joseph Bernard, wits of Hon. Joseph Bernard former Lieut- enant Governor. Pfilsed away at their home in Tignish st an early hour , rday morning.

Mrs. Bernard had been in fall- ing heslth since shortly after Christmas when she was brought to Charlottetown for treatment and the entire family summoiedhome. She rallied and eventually return- ed home where her daughter Norms, I Registered Nurse, has been caring for her ever since. having been granted an extended leave from her acceptance in the R. C. N. as a nursing sister.

Mrs. Bernard was well known throughout the Province but more particularly in later days in the city when as. the lady of the in- cumbent at Government House. her natural kindness and courtesy added greatly to the enjoyment of many social functions.

For many years she was a devout and valued member of the Catholic Women's League, serving as Provincial President for one term.

The fomier Miss Zoe Chalsson of Tignlsh. she was married in Sep- tember, lillil. Besides her sorrowing husband, seven sons and six daughters survive.

The sons are, Walter and Omar, in Tignlsh, Brother Ralph. 1.M.O., Ottawa, Elphege. a Captain in the Cimldllin Army at Fredericton, N. B.. Harold, employed at the 1m. perial on Co.. Charlottetown, Cecil, Assistant Manager Lord Eigin Hotel, Ottawa and Timothy, Wel- land. Ont.

Yesterday Of Bernard

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTPETOWN

The late Mrs. Bernard

The daughters are. Edith and Norma. Tignish. Mrs. James Hig-

gins Charlottetown. (Joan), Mrs. Dr. Eric Loth, (Letitia) Boston. Mass; Mrs. J. A. Gallant. (Mar-

ccllaiv Summerside and Gloria. in Wisconsin. One sister. Mrs. Arthur Bernard of Alberton, and a broth- er. Arthur Chalsson of Boston also survive.

The funeral will be held on Fri- day at 10 a. m. from her home to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Interment will be in the

church cemetery.

the rally as five Elmsdale girls rendered a real message in song. The meeting closed with prayrr and the benediction by Rev. A. R. Wallis. Albt-rton.

Following the rally a cafeteria style supper was served by the members of Alhcriun Auxiliary and everyone enjoyed an hour of social fellowship iogcther.-B.

65th Annual Meeting

Continued from page 5

bytcry and spoke of the presby- tery's appreciation of the work of the Woman's Missionary Society.-

The Memorial Service was con- ducted by the Summerside Evening Circle members. Mrs. Lois Moose and Mrs. Henry Bishop. Flowers were placed in memory of those who had passed on.

Officers Elected

The report of the nominating committee was readgby Mrs. Wil- liam Forbes and the officers elect- ed follows: President. Mrs. And- rew Jardine, Freetown; lst vice president. Mrs. P. A. A. Mutch. Charlottetown; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Brewer Linkletter. Kcnsing- ton: 3rd vice president. Mrs. X. )1. Green. New London: 4th Mrs. R. A. Macxenzie, Belfast: 5th Mrs. C- J. MacLure. Murray Harbor. North; 6th Mrs. W. P. Cameron. North Tryon: recording secretary. Mrs. Hardy Ramsay. Tyne Valley: Colt- responding secretary. Hrs. T. 11. B. Somers. Charlottetown: literature secretary. Mrs. Robert Jardlne. Freetown: Mission Band secretary. Mrs. G. P. MacLeod, New London: Girls' Work secretary. Miss Mary Ms.cKenzie, North Tryon; home helpers' secretary. Mrs. Rendle Larter. Charlottetown: Home Mis- sion secretary. Mrs. Allan Camp- bell. Long River; message secret.- ary, Mrs. D. A. Campbell, New London: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur King. Charlottetown. The officers were asked to come forward while Rev. Donald Mscxay offered the prayer of dedication.

The Mission Band banner was equally merited by Zion Burning Bush snd, New London Shining stars bands. Zion Band led in con- tributions.

Rev. T.l-1.3. Burners, one of this year's commissioners to the Gener- al Assembly. stated that amazing progress in financial and commun- icant strength had been made in the last twelve months; that two men were now in Britain to try to get fifty Presbyterian ministers from England. Scotland and Ireland to come to work in Canada. He con- cluded by saying that we belong to a. church that has had a great post and will also have s. great future.

An invitation to hold the 1953 Presbyterlal in North Tryon was on motion accepted.

Evening Session

The evening session was conduct- ed by Rev. Donald MacKay, Mints- ter of Summerside Church. He was assisted by other members of the RE. I. Presbytery. Rev. T.H.B. Bomers and Rev. G.C. Webster.

Mrs. whalen, who presided at the orgs.n for all meetings, irirected the large choir which led the ser- vice of praise at the evening meet- ing. A woman's quartetts - Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Ranahan E sang the beautiful hymn, "Jesus Is Cali- ing Today".

Rev. Donald Mnc.Kay welcomed the Presbyterial to Summerside and introduced the guest speaker. Rev. Paul Chan who is 3 "son of the

manse" and well-known in this province and to the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mr. Chan gave thanks to God for His blessing on the Chinese work which was begun in Montreal sixty-nine years ago. grew steadily until in 1906 when an old Jewish synagogue was pur- ciiascd to accommodate the mis- sion. The early work was tarried on by Dr. Thompson and Rev. Mr. Chan, father of the speaker. Today Rev. Paul Chan is assisted by a large staff of Chinese officers and teachers with more and more ac- cc-pting responsibilities. All Chinese congregations in Canada contrib- ute to .ihe budget. the niisstonary societies and the upkeep of their churches. There are day and night schools where the Chinese language is taught and also English from the Bible. The big problem facing Canadians today is to help the many nationalities entering Can- ada become law-abiding and Christ. ian citizens.

The report of the committee for resolutaons and courtesies was read by Mrs. Donald Mackay and was as follows:

Resolutions

Resolved that we give thanks and praise to our Heavenly Fa.'er tor the many blessings which he has bestowed upon us during me past year.

That we express our sympathy to the members of the Royal Family on the death of our beloved sover- eisn. King George .vI. and we pledge our allegiance to our new queen. Elizabcih If. our prayer is that she may be blessed with health so W3-I She mar long rule over the British Commonwealth of Nations,

We extend our thanks and ap- preciation to the ladics of the Sum.

merside Presbyterian Church for :3: 5,3” 4'7 the hospitality received here today. 1oo'0''runvsten 2?) Also we would thank the vninis- 5100 Un ,fsb,5mi '14 fer. organist and Kirk sesfion of 100 U,. K, O 350 this church. the Rev. Mr. Chan. 5500 Un L982 11 1'8 Rev. Mr. Somers, and tb7- Rev. ;;:150 Un 0115 Mr. Webster and all oihc'.s who 3100 Upper can 194 have helped to make these meet- 1000 van R0, ings a success. 320 ventures W 900 Vilibona 150 Waite Am Toronto Stocks 24”” W W -1 195 W Leaseholds g,g. 0:100 Wilrich (Continued from Page 10) 1000 Wiltsey 117g.I(....F..EE.-i64- 20000 Windward 3 Envifm 1000 Wingait 1000 Iiiglyiroycoti 1-4 H"! P. .;2::::::.: wszm 2- 3300 KFOY 0” giikgriiau 90 225 Labrador CURB" 500 1-ii Wt 100 Bulolo . 500 Lk Ling 20 C Westghss 1000 Lk-Osu 3-8 200 pend ore Egviillgfe 2500 Yukon Con 1000 Leduc Con :18 2500 Leiich 112 1 2 114: gggm 791 200 Lomega 5 - , 1300 Li Pete 35 132 ,. I 4 3000 Louvcrt 22 50 Dom ig 3:4 1600 Lynx 16 540 Row 29 H 30” Mmiss” M wnusrnlhbs H I 500 MacDonald 91 i 3000 MacFie 24 1-2 E” 3;” 5'” 10500 Macho 0 1-4 mm Sim” B 3'4 16800 Maoxeno 11:1 mp 1-2 75440 Maclieno ms 23 V” 5””? Pl" mo M-ml m 5420 Madsen 105 , 7900 Malartlc 21s 3500 Marcus 14 ' 5360 Marigold 165 1500 Mstarrow 26 O . . . mo Mmchewan an in radio repair department. 5000 Mayo is 1-2 will be closed until July 26th 10 Mclntvre 72 1-2 due to illness of Mr. Baker

500 Merril 52 I.l'I00 Mid Cont 39 1500 Mill city 60 200 Mindsmar I40 13800 Minds Boot 74 150 Mining Corp 14 1-2 100 Model Oils 212 500 Moneta E7 1000 Mylamsq R 5100 Name . 121 1250 N65 Iobins 315 8800 New Alger pv 13 3-4 983 N B Dom 1100 New Cal 1400 N Concord 3530 N Dicken 0500 N Hugh Mai 12 1-2 10300 N I.-sguerre 12 -I760 Newlund 202 500 N Morrison 85 6700 N Mosher B2

500 New Norz 8 10300 N Ryan Lk 48 383 N Superior 475 1500 New Thurb B 3-4 500 Nlrb Yelio 4 1000 Nipissing 210 1000 Nisto 13 235 Noranda '79 1-2 1125 Norlartic 19 1100 Normetal 480 7000 Norpick 8 5225 N C Oil 8 7.1) 2000 North Can 65

I000 Northlancl

Alberion South Fisherman Gels Large Lobster

On Saturday, July 5th, the final day of the lobster fishing season on the north shore, Mr. Clarence Powers of Albsrton South brought in with his catch a large lobster weighing eight and one quarter pounds. the largest landed in the area during the season. It was weighed by Jack Matthews. man- ager of Alberton Fisheries Ltd. factory. and as it was soft shel- led and a good color unlike most huge lobsters which are hard shei- led and black, it was selected as a market lobster and will eventually end up on the Boston market. It was entangled on the outside of the trap as lobsters of this size are unable to get through the openings in an ordinary trap which probably explains why more of this unusual size are not caught.

Fishermen at Alberton South generally had a very good season with boats belonging to Mont

., , PAGE ELEVEN

Hear tho Beloved Song: by Jerome Kern and Ostor Zisvnmcrsisin, II

Hutt, Cecil Hutt and Frank Mc- Neill having landed over 20.000 pounds each. which is conslderablyl more than last year. At the Un-; ion Factory the total pack is ex-; pected to be three hundred casesi over last year's total.

BIIR-GESS.iiEIiTlME

(Continued from page 9)

lng. was a habit. So. Reddy trot- ted swiftly over to the dear old Briar-patch. and around the end of it down along around to the other end of it. From around this end he cautiously pcepcd out, and watched Bowser come across the Green Meadows straight to the Old Briar-patch. Bowser wasn't1 hurrying bccause as yet there wasi nothing to make him hurry. As he trotted along. he kept putting his nose down in the grass. first on one side, then on the other. There was always a chance that he might pick up a scent. He didn't. pick up any until he was close to the Old Bnar-patch. Then he caught Red- dy's scent. just as Raddy meant

2000 Oibaska. 350 O'Brien 400 Okalta 700 O'I..eary . 20 4300 Ont Pyr 21160 Ont Pyr Rts , 700 Opemiska 195 1000 Orenda 7 1.2 4000.01-lac 9 1.2l 1700 Osisko 75 1 550 Pac Pets 11 1-2 3265 Pamour 80 8600 Pan West as 500 Pa.ra.maq 3 5.3 1200 Paymast 62 100 Peace Rvr 123 25100 Peakoil 53 9100 Penn-Cob 31 17300 Pershcrt 59 8900 Petrol . 115 950 Pick Crow 162 115 Placer -19 1-4i 700 Ponder 205 1000 Pow Rouyn 111 6300 Prado Oil 51) 2000 Prem Bord 21 6500 Preston , 1950 Pros Air 8i00 Punch Pets 6400 Que Cap 2500 Que Lab 235 Quernont

7000 Quesabe 10000 Reef Pets

750 Renabie 3250 Reno 1000 Rix Athab . 10630 Rowan Cons

1600 Roxana 220 Royalite 17 1.4 400 San Ant 260 500 Sand Rvr 4 2055 Sapphire 305 1110” Scurry 39.3 800 Sccur Free 210 403 Selburn Wis 105 600 Senator 13 2000 Shawkey 10 3.4 200 Sheep Crk , 140 3170 Sherritt 430 1150 Silanco . 42 16500 s11 Miner , 159 600 Souris . 122 1000 South Braz 11 500 Starratt . 30 2000 Steep Rock 650 300 Sullivan 300 1166 Stanwell

48510 Sweet Grass 1375 Tcck Hugh 5000 Thom Luna

760 Toburn 4800 Tomblll 1200 Torbrlr 13300 Trans Era

he should. That scent was strong. Bowser opened his mouth and out. rolled his great voice, as it always does when that wonderful nose of his picks up the scent of Ready Fox.