' Sanford Phillips.

Tile Wesiem Guardian

1-hm-gday, June 17, 1954 The Guardian Page 15

__5p|uN0 VALLEY Women‘: lnslltlllaa pantry sale at Kennedy‘: ‘wre at 7 p.m.. June 19th.

_.ELECTRlO POWER OF!‘- Dwy for about four working me.-nouns. starting Wednesday. were will be no power on our Ma.-gate line from 1:00 to 5:30 pm. scales Hydro-Electric Co., Ltd.

_lIECEIVI:8 SAD NEWS — “any friends in Kensington and vicinity will regret to‘ learn of me sudden death on June 12 of M, William Smith of Boston, Mass, Mr. Smith was a son of M”, J. Bradford Millman and has on several occasions been the est of his mother and Mr. Mili- man at their home at Kensington.

_i-‘UNEBAL AT EBBSFLEET — The funeral of Ronald Hustler. “e 5, who passed away on June

held on Thursday from the home 01 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hustler, Ebbafleet. to the church of the Immaculate Conception. Palmer Road. with Rev. Father Walsh officiating. Besides his sor- W.-‘mg parents he is survived by . number of brothers and sisters. Interment was in the church ceme- ieI'.\'-

-GRA.\'D RIVER WINS GANIE. _.1..ast Sunday afternoon. Grand Rl\'el' baseball team defeated the wellington team 14-1. Robert Mac- poiigall pitched a three-hitter for the winners by striking out eleven of the visiting batsmen. Rev. P. Mtiriii-ighan, first base man and El- wm Adams centerfielder also play- ed goiid games for the winners. in . softball game played on the some day. the Richmond Gals defeated the Grand River Gals by the score of 8-3.

Personals

—l-‘riends will be pleased to know that Kenneth Carr. son of lilrs. Ruth Carr, Burlington, is doing as well as can be expected following an emergency appendec- tomy on June 13, and wish him I favorable convalescence. —Bur.

—’l'ha Rev. W. Eric lngraham. E. A. administered the holy rites of Baptism at the regular ser- vice at St. Stephen‘: Church. Bur- lington. on June 13. when the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Adams received the name, Carl lvan. and the infant daughter of .\lr. and Mrs. Everett Stidsbury was christened Coreen Edith. Bur.

-—Mr and Mrs. Athol Cotton. Kensington, motored to O'Leary. on June 13. accompanied by Mr. ind Mrs. P. Samuel: of Palem- pur. India. who are on a speak- ing tour of the Province. —Bur.

-—Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Lend and daughter. Donna, Irish- town. motored to O'Leary. on June 13 to visit Mr. and Mrs. —Bur.

- His many friends regret the minus illness of‘ .1_J. Bradford Millman, Kensin ,‘ the Prince County Hospital and hope for an early recovery. —Bur.

—-The many friends of Mrs. Oliver Profitt will be glad to know that she has recovered from her recent illness at her home in Kensington. —Bur.

—Dr and Mrs. Brenton Stew- irt and family. Salisbury, N.B.. spent a brief holiday recently with i\lr:. Stewart‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart. Carle- ion. ——Bur.

—The Rev. W. Eric Ingraham and his mother. Mrs. Roy‘Ingra- ham. Kensington, left on June 1! on a motor trip to Boston. Mass. and Ottawa. Ont. They expect to

be gone three weeks. —Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darrsch. Mrs Waldon Dsrrach and Miss

Hazel Adams. R. N.. all of Ken- Hnsinn. left on June 14 on a mo- tor trip to Winnipeg. Manitoba. Where they will visit Mrs. Dar- iich': son, Mr. Orville Darrach. iii: Darrach and family and other relatives. Enroute they will \'l5ll Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bownisss in Barrie. Ont, and Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Pidgeon in Sireetiville. Ont. For the return ""119 present plans include Chi- “Kn. New York and other points of interest. —Bur.

~—Guost.< at the home of Mr. Ind and Mr:. Keith Adams. Bur- Ktnn. on June is, included Mr. Urge Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Jelley. and Mr. and Mrs. liitlt-r Wedlock and family aft of Olflry and vicinity. —Bur.

G‘Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mac- Wtznn and family and Mrs. "7 MacGowan. Malpeque.

1"?" Zuni: on June 13 of Mr. and B“! J. W. Evans and family. Winston. —- Bur.

fencing, gates. steel posts,

13th at the Western Hospital, was P

R. Gordon. New Glasgow. Education.

—I!UY outside heavy body pure

lead in oil. Glidden Endurance house and bam paint in attractive colors at Bruce's.

—BUY close spaced. well galvan- ized hog and poultry fencing, lawn cedar post: etc., at Brs.ce’s.

—'l'flE ANNUAL MEETING of the ’ "' C will

be held in'Central~—Bedeqiie Hall. Thursday night, June 17th. at 9.00 o'clock. Please note change of time.

—COMPLE’.l‘E ROCK .l0B—- The

"Job oi placing seven hundred and fifty loads of rock on the Gillian bridge at Kildare has pleted by tntcks,haullng from the Alberton gravel pit. The rock was used to widen and raise the bridge from the waterway to the eastern

been oom-

approaches. Trucks at the gravel it 'are presently engaged in load- ing ballast for the C. N. Railway.

—WEDDlNG ANNIVERSARY.- Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandler, Alber- ton. were at home to their friends yesterday on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Married in Vienna, Austria_ they

came to Canada thirteen years ago

during which time Dr. Bandler has carried on a most ul medical

INTERESTING PROGRAM CARRIED OUT

—-Mr. Erskine McNutt of Char- lottetown was elected president. of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association at their annual meeting yesterday at Ellerslie, in which fly outing. skeet shooting and spinner tackle casting com- petitions. along with a demonstra- tion of trout shocking equipment highlighted an enjoyable sftemoon.

A fairly large representation of

‘ tlon “ and interested sportsmen from all three counties witnessed or showed their skill at Fly-casting, with honors going to B. I. Rayner of Summerside, spin- ner tackle casting which was won by Benny Grady of Summerside and skeet shooting with Tarn Gil- lies of Charlottetown scoring a perfect round blasting all twelve blackbirds. ,

Much interest was shown in the trout shocking equipment which is used by the trout investigation section of the Fisheries Research Board in catching trout for tag- ging, weighing and measuring be- fore returning them to the stream. Mr. Claude I-Iayes, who is in charge of trout investigation. which will ultimately ascertain the trout population of the Bideford River, assisted by the creel census taker Mr. Harold Ros: put on the de- monstration in which "the shock-

practice in Alberton. Both Dr. and Mrs. Bandler are held in high es- teem throughout the Alberton dis- trict and many friends Join in ex- tending congratulations and good wishes to them on this occasion.

P.C. Horsemen Club Meeting

—The initial meeting of the Prince County Horsemen Club was held in the club room in the Willard MacDonald building, First Street last night whenra large number of horsemen were in attendance. Fifteen horsemen joined the club and Elmer New- son, Lloyd Small. Cappy Landry and Reg Sonier were appointed as collectors to call on’ all other horsemen interested in Joining.

Presbyterian General Assembly

TORONTO: Before sdjourning the Both General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. meeting in St. Andrew‘: Church accepted a Budget of $1,100,000 for 1955, adopted an authoritative

statement on the relation of Church

and Nation, designated the Mari- times as the place where a Pres- byterian Rally would be held in the Fall of 1955 and appointed a number of Maritimar: to Board: and Committees of the Church.

A letter was read to the Assemb- ly from the president of the Na- tional Presbyterian Young Peo- ples Bocieti expressing their gratitude for ticipation in the Pre-Assembly Congress. It was :- greed that a similar Congress should be held every fourth year and that in the intervening your: Regional Rallies should be held. the first in the Maritimes in 1056.

The Committee on Church and Nation submitted a statement on this subioct on which it has been working since 1940. The statement in the Westminster Confession in this matter was specificaly exclud- ed in the Basis of Union when the Presbyterian Bodies in the Do- minion came together in 1375. The Assembly accepted the statement slightly smmended with only one dissenting voice. ordered it print- ed and distributed and sent down to the Presbyteries for their con-

sidoratlon and approval under the

Barrier Act. Maritime Appointee:

Members from the Maritimes appointed Ck Assembly‘: Boards and committees ingludedz Board of Administration, Rev. M. Fraser. Stellarton; Rev. Hugh Jack, Sydney; Board of Missions. Rev. E. H. Bean, Kenrington. P. E.l.; Dr. W. L. MacLellan. New Glasgow, N.S.; Dr. A. D. Mac- Kinnon, Little Narrows, N.S. and Rev. D. A. Campbell. Montague. P.E.I.i Board of Christian Educa- tion, Rev. W. L. Young. I-‘ictou;

Rev. T. A. Duke, Campbellton; Ralph Kane. Halifax: Lyman Purnell. Lancaster. N .B. ; Knox

College Senate, Rev. G. B. Cun- nigham. Scotsburn, N.S. (by Cor- respondence); Knox College Board Rev. B. A.,Nevin, Woodstock, N. B.; Senate of Presbyterian Col- lege. Montreal. Rev. A. D. Mac- Kinnon. Little Narrows; Rev. A. C. MacLean, Moncton; Presby- terian College Board, Dr. A.

Rev. H. M. Buntain, Piciou. NB: Record Committee, Rev. E. N.S. (by Correspondence) Board of Rev. J. D. Maclhg.

25 RCAF leis Head For Europe

MONTREAL, (CP)—About 25 new jets will take off today for RCAF fighter bases in Europe.,it was announced Wednesday. Five Silver Fox jet trainers left Wednesday nnd will be joined at Goose bay. Labrador. today by the remainder Sabre jets.

The flight will be led by Flt.-Lt_ Bob Simmons of Amherst. NS.

Held Al Crapaud

The semi-annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society and the Women's Auxiliary of tile Church of England were held at the Church Centre, Crapaud, yester- day.

The meetings began with Holy Communion at 10:30 celebrated by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, ss- sisted by the Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary. rector of St. John's Church. Cra- paud. An inspiring sermon re the life of the church in India was preached by Mr. Parkash Samuel: of the staff of St. Paul's High School. Pslampur. -

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel: are Canada on deputation work.

A picnic lunch was served on the church grounds.

Prior to the W. A. meeting in the afternoon, its Life Members met in special session. At the W. A. meeting the following reports were given:

Little Helpers, Dorcas Work, Liv-

25ni Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of June I the members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callbeck 25 in number assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright, Central Bede- que to celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary.

Louisa Callbeck as master of ceremonies, stated the purpose of the gathering; Billy and Catherine escorted their parents to seats of honor and presented that with flowers. A poem , ’ ily , - ed for the occasion was read by Mildred Callbeck. and R. H. Illn- ton read s. congrstulatatory ad- dress and Mrs. Hinton presented the gift from the family of In- ternational stsrllng. Catherine and Billy presented their parent: with a beautiful Silver Tray. " of congratulations from friends were opened and read. Mr. and Mrs. Callback thanked all present

Y. for the good wishes s.ndgifts.Ralph

in his remarks compared married life to a school and expressed the hope that by their 50th anniver- sary he would graduate as a per- fect husband. A sing song follow- ed with Elizabeth Wright at the piano interspered with amusing instances of Ralph‘: boyhood as recalled by his elder brother I-Ienry_

Candles. flowers and a three- tiered anniversary caks. topped with a miniature bride and groom graced the dining table at which Mrs. Callbeck'.: mother: Mrs. Camp- bell presided, Jean Msccaull. Elizabeth Wright. snd Catherine Cslibeck. served and Mrs. Henry Callbeck and Mrs. R. H. Hinton assisted with the refreshments.

Mscxinnon; Dr. w. L. Mucisungi Om“ W “mm” ' m°""° °' Rev. J. J. Edmlston. Windsor. N. S.:

the family group was taken.

NOTICE

I-I

er.” an electric shovel-type instru- ment. is used to set up a magnetic field which lures all fish within a range of several feet.

About six o'clock the Bidejord Women's Institute catered to the gathering and served a chicken supper. after which the annual Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association meeting was held. presided over by Tara Gillies for retiring president R. 1!. Found. who was out of the province in the interest of the association. At-

t, Fish, Game Day At Ellerslie

ter the various reports and the financial statement were read by secretary-treasurer. II. R. Veuey of Charlottetown, Mr. Norman Mac- Leod. secretary-treasurer of the Prince County branch and who was in charge of the afternoon pro- granx presented appropraite prizes to the competition winners.

The election of officers for I954- 55 followed which saw Mr. McNutt elected president and Mr. R. H. Vessey re-elected to the office of secretary-treasurer.

—S.

Sudden Death Last Night Of Well Known Summerside Photographer

—'I‘he sudden death occurred last evening in the Prince County Hospital of Edwin Heckbert, pro- prietor of the Heckbert Photo Studio on Harvard St. He was 30 years old.

Death came with startling sud- deness as almost up to the time of his death he had appeared in excellent health. During the eve- ning he had been out in the back yard when he complained of I severe pain in his head and had to be assisted into his home where he lost u iousness. He was rushed immediately to the Prince County Hospital where he died about 10.30 without regaining consciousness.

The late Mr. I-Ieckbert was one of Summerside‘: most popular and well known business men and his death at such an early age comes as a great shock to all who knew him so well and fav- orably.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heckbert of Summerside and is survived by his widow. the former Bernadette Farmer of Kinkora, four small children. Dannie, Garry Gregory. and

Diocesan Church Society . Meeting

Yesterday

ing Message, Girls Auxiliary, Social Service, and Mrs. H. K. S. Hem- mlng‘: educational report stressed the need of the study of India. Mrs. Champion announced a girls’ camp to be held at the Church Centre July 22 to August 1.

The two highlights of the meet- ing were: Lita Memberships were presented to two devoted members of the W. A. in the persons of Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Frank Myers; the address given by Mrs. Parkash Bamuels.

Mrs. samueis was introduced by Mrs. Ernest champion, president. In her address Mrs. Samuel: spoke of the extreme illiteracy of the people of India and stressed the need of Christian education and our part in it by.contributlng to missions. _-

In wnclusio- she spoke convin- cingly regarding Christlan boys now in training. _who'."l'r'1“i."‘few years. will make a distinctive con- tribution to the life of India. Rev. A. E. Piercy spoke briefly re the Labor Day weekend conference, he urged the mothers to influence their sons and daughters to at- tends, ln view of the fact that the Rev. Torn Harris, M.A., Eastern Field Secretary of the G. B. R. E., will lead in four papers and dis- cussiohs

An executive meeting of the D. CS. was held at the Church Centre at 2 p.m. Archdeacon Harrison as chairman. Reports were received from the various departments and

“ -ble ri‘ ‘ regarding summer camps was carried out.

Canon Moffatt announced I Junior boy’: camp to be held from July 11-18.

Visitors included Rev. Mr. Riley of Virginia. U.S.A. and Mr. Sam- uel: of Palampur, India, who ad- dressed ths meeting.

4 only Ladies SUITS, sizes

Brian. also one brother Ralph and one sister Doris of Summer- side. to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening.—S

Mr. Parkish Samuel: Stresses Need For More Missionaries

—-Mr. Parkish Samuels. B.A., B. T. was guest speaker at St. Thomas‘. Anglican Church. New London and at St. Mark‘: Ken- sington on Sunday morning, June 13. and brought greetings from his native India.

The speaker paid tribute to the missionaries who have laboured in the Kangrn District, recalling that although his own grandfa- ther embraced Christianity about the year 19l2. there is it still the need and the opportunity for Christian teaching. and they are very great at the present time. This great need. he said. can- not be fined by wishing, "we must work and we must pray." “We must not miss our oppor- tunity." Though the natives of the country‘ are being taught "to stand on their own feet," the need is still great for missionaries, doctors, nurses. teachers, and he pleaded for more prayers and more workers. Answering his own question, "Why do non-Christians send their children to our mission schools?" he stated that the mis- sion schools are noted for a high standard of education. good char- acter. and priority for graduates in obtaining government positions. Therefore, there is great oppor- tunity for Christian workers in this great land where there i:.no mass persecution. only that of relatives and friends.

Mr. Samuel: was introduced by the rector, Rev. W. Erie Ingra- ham, B.A., who said it is a pri- vilege to welcome some one "who comes to u: as a result of the work of the missionaries we have sent out." Mrs. Samuels. also a native of India. "accompanied her husband. They were over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P a y n to r, Kensington. They are the parents of two school age children whom they have not‘:"e‘en since leaving In- dla nine months ago. They will not be returning to their native ‘and until August. —Bur.

NOTICE

Due to the death of the proprietor The EDWIN IIECKBERT STUDIO on Harvard Street Summerside will be closed until

M|LLER'S STORE

Kenslngton, P. E. I. SPECIAL AND CLEARANCE SA

Thursday. June 17th to Monday. June Zlsf NYLON’S, 51 gauge. 15 denier. Special, pair

Clearing at’ ................... ._ Assortment of Ladies‘ BLOUSES. Clearing at .................... .. All Girls Summer DRESSES. SKIRTS, BLOUSES. clearing at . All Children's CLOTHING, 4 only Boys SUITS, sizes 29, 30, 34, reg. $21.50 Clearing at ................... ._ Boys’ SHIRTS and SHORTS. reg. 95c. Special per pair _________ __ Boys’ T-SHIRTS, reg. $1.75-—Special Boys’ Cotton SHIRTS, sizes 12 & 121/5-

fui-tiie_r notice.

. 85c 14, 16, 24%, ............... ...... 30% Discoutit

.................... .. 30% Discount

.................. .. 20% Discount clearing at 30% Discount

................................. .. $15.00 pairr—-

New United Church Parsonage ill Alberion Dedicated Al Ceremony

—An impressive ceremony was held at Alberton Tuesday evening when the new United Church par- sonage was dedicated by a com- mission of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. The not of de- dication in the parsonage was per- formed by Rev. W. A. Patterson, chairman of Presbytery. Following this Mrs. John H. Wells gave a beautiful rendition of "Bless This House."

The congregation then proceed- ed to the church where a service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Pat- terson. Seated with him in the pulpit were Rev. A. S. Weir, D. D., of Cornwall, past president of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada and a farmer minister of the Alberton pastoral

Death or if 1. B. Millman Of Kensinglon

—The death occurred at Ken- singtan on Tuesday, June 15th, of one of its well known and highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. J. Bradford Millman. He was 34 years of age. The late Mr. Mill- man was born at Burlington but has resided at Kensington since 1920 where for some years he was a well known produce dealer. In later years he conducted a tourist home.

During his life at Kensington he made a host of friends who will sincerely regret his passing.

His first wife. the former Min- nle Jenkins of Vernon River, predeceased him some years ago and he is survived by his second wife, the former Mrs. Edith Smith. Also surviving are four daughters, Marie, Mrs. Ernest Westlake. Carington Place. On- tario; Anna, Mrs. Cyril Kenny. Summerside: Jean. Mrs. William Lawson. Summerside: Joyce. Mrs. Harry Lapthorn. Moncton. One other daughter, Marlon, died sev- eral years ago. One sister, Mrs. I-Iedley Paynter, Long River, also survives.

The funeral will take place frnm his site residence on Fri- dav afternoon.

Friday and Saturday

SALE

Regular 1.00 WHILE THEY

charge, Rev. J. M. Fraser of Mon- tague. also a former minister. and Rev. A. R. Wallis. minister at the present time. Rev. Mr. Wallis re- lated the steps which led to the building of the new parsonage and offered prayer. Rev. Mr. Fraser and Rev. Dr. Weir delivered brief messages suitable to the occasion and Rev. Mr. Patterson extended congratulations to the congrega- tion on its accomplishment. Sing- ing was led by the church choir supplemented by members of the men's choir, with Miss Annie Leard as organist. At the close of the service a social hour was enjoyed in the church hall. A hymn ‘sing was directed by Mr. Russell Leard with Mr. P. A. Saunders as accompanist.

Members of Alberton and Gas- cumpec congregations took advan- tage oi this opportunity to make a presentation to Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis who will be leaving the charge at the end of June. Mrs. A. C. Green. clerk of the session, ad- dressed the minister and his wife voicing appreciation of their fine work. On behalf of Alberton con- gregation s gift of money was pre- sented by Mr. H. D. Corbett. and Mrs. Wallis received a bouquet of Carnations. Their daughter. Miss Shirley Wallis. was also remem- bered with a small gift. On behalf of the people of Cascumpec Mr. Russel Leard presented a beautiful table lamp and a pair of pillow cases. Mr. and Mrs. Wassil ex- pressed thanks to their congrega- tions and spoke feelingly of their associations here during the past three years. All joined in singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds Our Hearts In Christian Love."