Friday. July 9. .1954

ACE CREAM social Darnley

hail, Wednesday night, July 14th.

Aron: naps ice cream.

in 5.. View hall on Friday. July Women's

sch. sponsored by the institute.

.o'I.lAl! UNITED OIIUDCII PICNIC. 'l'bu.rsd.ay, July lath. in- stead of 14th. Swing, Canteens; sbo .3nNg

sup'perservcdlp.i'n.on.

-IEGIILAB monthly meeting of the Borden Branch Canadian Legion will be held in the Bor-

den Lesion Hall. Friday. July 9

at 8:00 p.m. All members please

attend.

.1103!!! TBYON Presbytegiualr; union Service

' t, . IP sex.” school 10 s.m.,

i-33.;'...iih':i.a.fi'.”3'.i.T”.i-'......?? marten. sum-v -cm u --.

Church. CUB!!!

renco Blaikio, Interim Moderator

will preach, both Services. Miss Mary ,.,o.mu,,

Mcxonsie. Deaconess.

Tn Mum later. Brae. Church 030 s. in. Sun. CKAEGII of the day School 10.30 s. in. West Devon.

Canada. Services Sunday, July 11th

Long River 10 s. III. Mar-gate 11.350 P. my own”. sunny school mm

a. in. Long River 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. Hsslam. B. A., B. D.. Minister.

Personals

' -Rev. Thomas R. McKenus. 8. B.J., of Baltimore, Maryland. U. B. A., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swithin Mcxenna, Oheltcn.

- -Mrs. Walter Barlow

pleasant visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter of Al- bany.

' -Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Macxensie

returned to their home in Somer-

viile, Mass. on Wednesday. They were present for the 89th birthday celebration of Mr. G. A. Jeffery of Linkletter Road. uncle of Mr. Mac- Kenzie. Their son Johnnie will spend the summer with his cousins, Miss Beryl and Master Allen Jef- fery. ,

funeral at Vlestinorelanrl

Funeral services for the late Mrs Gordon Williams were held Tues- day afternoon. July 8 in the West- moreiand Baptist Church, and at the latc home of the deceased. Both services were largely attend- ed.

The private service at the home was conducted by Dr. E. J. Barrass. Minister of the

and son David left Thursday morning on return for Lachlne, Quebec after a parents.

iei,Wcstem Guardian

TbcGuardiaII'Psge15

-DU! , ml:rd:ta.li nlsarsr ivwy

worship 7:30

DJ!!- Church. Rev. :1. R. Wagner, Min-

Church 11.00 u.. in. Bloomneld, sun- day School 1.30 p. in. church, 2.80

s. m. Church 1.30 D. in. Sacrament of Baptism: Reception to Full Communion.

-18 um OLD ROOFING ON your home or farm building start- ing to show signs of wear. If you act now you can lengthen its life by was . Coating. one cost will make your

small and you can do the Job easily across the M. F. k Counter

Retail Branch office to give you a free estimate for your needs.

-cannon or ENGLAND,

church services for the New Lon- don Parlsh on July 11th, the 4th Sunday after Trinity. Rector, Rev. W. Eric m. St. Stephen's, Burlington. Sunday School 10 s. m. and Holy Communion' 11.00 s. m. French River. Memorial service at 2.30 p. III. St. Mark's,. Kcnsington, Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to worship with us.

liortham And Vicinity

-The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met at the home of Miss Emily MscLean on June 24, with a large number of members and also a number of visitors. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Johns-Manvillc Regal Roof , roof healthy again. The cost is I yourself. Ask the friendly Salesman ”

A A 't'A."tf Celtic Games

Add Member? A d To Alberton librarycouncll

---At a recent meeting of the Al- ber-ton Library Council it was de- cided to secure additional members for the council and the following bust; consentsd to set in this cap-

Mrs. Myrl Matthews. Albsrton South: Mrs. Gordon Warren. Mill Riva; jlra Ralph Fraser, Mont- roac: Mrs. Prank Dunn Elmsdale; D. I. Nichohon, Alberton.

lobster Cases M Alberion

A resident of tho Tignlsh area pleaded guilty to possession of undersized lobsters and was fined 550.00 and costs at the Aibertcn court house yesterday before Mag- istrate R. S. Hinton. An Alberton fisherman was fined 522.00 and costs for retaining short lobsters and s fisherman from Tignish on s similar charge was convicted and fined 810.00 and costs.

A Tignlsh fisherman pleaded not guilty to a charge of retain- ing short lobster: and had his case adjourned for trial at Alber- ton on July 23rd. A resident of Alberton was fined 320.00 and costs under the Temperance Act for illegal possession of liquor and a man from Mimlnegash was fined 511.00 and coats for intoxi- cation.

A speeder from Tlgnish was fined 55.00 and costs and a resi- dent of Portage was fined 55.00 and costs for driving without a license. A party from Alberton South, charged under the Crim- inal Code, with common assault causing grievous bodily harm, had his case adjourned for sentence to July 23rd.

Victoria By The sea

Visitors are now flocking to this popular summer resort to enjoy the quietness and charm, along with the hospitality for which the citizens of this place are noted.

Among those who have been

ll . holidaying here were the Misses

Leila Morris. Mary MseRse. Bessie Stewart, and Olive Helm of the staff of the Provincial San- atorium. Charlottetown who spent a pleasant week at Miss l-fo1m's summer cottage hers.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Nightingale. New York. left on return Tues- day s er a pleasant visit here. guests of Mrs. Nightingale-'s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stew-

L

Ind ""9 W9" Wnduwid W 171' the Steward Memorial Health H

39"” ””m'”d by 3"" Lloyd Centre- Dr. S. R. Cameron. who is in- A"':'”'- M-”1'"”l' 0' W9 W” learning in the St. John General 3.51594 Chl1Y0h- ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Hospital. St. John. N. B., was s -1713 Ohlmlh 031011" 19.4 in N13 Bideford, was the guest of Mrs. recent week-end visitor here with Iihtlnl 03 the hYml18" Th9"5l11d5 Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cameron and family. and U! T1111! 1:411! Sinkins Ind Ablf-16 Ivan Linkletter. last Tuesday ,eve- also with his parents, ,Mr. and with Me with Mrs. Fnderick ning. Mrs. w. P. Cameron. Albany.

qskes presiding at the organ.

A message of comfort was given to the bereaved by Dr. Bar-rass based on the words, "We have not on High Priest, which cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities".

Many beautiful flowers were

over the last earthly rest- ing place of one whose sudden pissing has cast s gloom over the con: ” of W t ' d

E NlWANNANW.!.

i-The June meeting of the New Annsn Women's' Institute met at the home of Mrs. Edison Dalsall and opened with the sing- ing of "The more We Get Together" followed by the "Creed". Fourteen mprnbars and two visita-s were pre- sent. Members were measured a- round the waist and each paid a guy for every inch which brought

4 a good sum of pennies.

once

give Army instead of canvassing the district. District convention will be held in. Lot 10 on June 28 at 2 pm. New Annan Institute is to take buttsr- Odrollssndblsoultasthoircom tribution to the supper. t is hoped that most members 1 be able to attend the conven- tion in Charlottetown July 0 and 0. Two official delegates were elect- ed: Mrs. Delbert Itaynor and-Mrs. Dos achurmsn.

i

Raynor with Mrs. Richard Wall and Mrs. Robert

v-7 odour VIII”. Allistair Ilacfntolh. Eleanor and 11300 wean '11:

"3 Grade v - 1. Allistalr Macin- igsh: I. Jimmie Fsrrar; I. Joyce ID

The annual Presbyterian Sun- day School picnic was held of the Macintosh Shore June 30. A

large number were in attend- ance.

The regular meeting of the Northam Women's institute was

held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Colwill on June 30. with a large

k of L . and also a number of visitors. Lunch were served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Follsnd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folland. and Mrs. Elmer Baker left by car last Thursday morning on a two weeks trip to Grand Falls. N. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. lvsn MscLesn. Mrs. Mawhlnney, Mrs. Wilfred McDougalI and Mrs. Edward Ram- say, attended the P. E. Island Presbytcrial of the Presbyterian Church that was held in St. James Presbyterian Church, Charlotte-

The W. A. Society of St. James Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Edmund Maynard and Mrs. Leigh Maynard on June 30, with a large attendance.

the

"A hundred thousand welcomes" is proclaimed in the Gaelic greeting to those who at- tended the Clan MacNeil day and Celtic games at Mount Pleasant yesterday under "the sponsorship of the Ladies Aid of the Stewart Memorial Hospital of Tyne Valley, and in the top picture two of the younger contestants of the Scottish dances are seen in one of the many competitions. Among those of Scottish ancestry present was the Premier of the Province, Hon. A. W. Math eson, who is seen (centre) chatting with two local ladies in the coffee shop booth, while enjoying Chief Colin MacNeil, hereditary chief of the MacNeil Clan, River. Prince Edward Island, is seen (third photo) together with some of the members of the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band, andtsome of the youthful Scottish dancers.

Scottish music and dances. and a resident of Vernon

(Photos by Wotton).

Mrs. Laura Yco, summerside. is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lsaman Campbell.

birthday. His many friends wish 1, thews.

The annual Women's Institute convention assembled at the King George Hall. Port Hill on June 28. with the president, Mrs. Newcombe, ...esiding at both of-

The convention was well sttend- 2.

AW. IPIINGTON IOEOOL

(Jone Iaporl)

Grade VIII - 1. Jean Fsrrsr; I. Erucs Lamont.

'Grsde VII - iris Lamont.

Grade V1 - Florence Farrsr.

one 'r lni- L vnuh r r . gf Verna Bsnrbly. ”- do I I. Sylvia Gau-

Attandanceforycsr-,

ate winners rues Lamont.

OIDIIHG

any Matthews; 3. Roger Cous- s.

Waiter 2. Kenzie.

and Lorne Nancy MacDonald.

ins: 2. Robert Crafer.

-Marjory Riley 02 per cent.

Thelma Cousins 90 per cent.

Roger Cousins. Roy Cr

1-on Mackenzie. Lorne

Nancy MacDonald. Grant Cousins. Margaret 3

bars returned Sunday night after attending conference of the A. Y. P. A. at Teacher. Windsor. N. s.

Eleanor Cispp from the council; Allison Gill. Billy Ives. lebca Weston Csrmody and Doris Mac- Ksy from st. Paul's and Audrey

names were formed by naming Q0 FOQTOIOII Deanery Island's representative resolutions committee was Doris locks: and en the ncsnfoatina

HI Dlo9CIU attcn.dodllyH

BALTIC SCHOOL (Juno Report)

Grade IX-1. Margaret Crsfer. Grade VIII - I. Marjory Riley; John Davison; 0. Neil Mat-

Grsde VII-- 1. Roy Crozier: 2.

Grade V - 1. George Hunter; Sharon Crozier; 3. Joseph Mac-

Grsde III - 1. Horses Croziari Myron MacKenzie. . Grade II -1. Thelma Cousins Cousins (equal); 2.

Grade I - Sr. -1. Grant Cous-

Grsde I Jr. 1. Keith Davison. Highest average in Sr. Grades

Highest average Jr. Grades - Cousins

Perfect attendance for Junct- oxier. My-

Cousins. . cousins. Teacher.

A. Y. P. A. DELEGATE! CONFERENCE

Seven local A. Y. P. A. mem- ihe two day diocesan

The delegates I-Iorrie Coins and local

its from St. John's. Milton. ornlnating and resolution com-

tativs from each Council. Prince Edward on the

was Eleanor Clapp. es was gates which is

and Lorne S

lighted by an address by Right Reverend R. H. Waterman. Bis- hop of Nova Scotia.. His usual good humor made his talk very

enjoyable and certainly an in- spiration to all. Following breakfast a very

hearty hymn sing with Carol Mario Colss as pianist held the group together until the beginning of the morning business session. A new Registrar wsa appoint- ed to make a list of all A. Y. A. bunches and their officers. Jorsksrry of Halifax will act in capac ty. ml: was decided to hold the drama festival in a different desnory each year and to appoint the convaner from this deanery. New conveners for the diocesan council were named as follows: Youth Leadership, Mrs. Ann Palmer. - Sunday School by Post. Helen rnith. '

Wider Horizons. Shirley Stair. Publicity; Audrey, Coles. -The -business meeting was fol- lowed morning prayer at Christ uroh. Windsor where the Rector,. Rev. George Arnold gave

's vary bsarb welcome to all

delegates. '

At I P. 1!. Sunday the final busioou meeting began. It proved very interesting and many fine points of parliamentary procedure were brought out during the ienllly discussions.

Reports were given from six desnarles of the diocese namely. Halifax. Avon. Amherst. 1"- bers. Cape Breton and Prince Ed- ward Island. .

Prince Edward Island's report compared very favourably with the other deaneries and. with the exception of Cape Breton. had more activities on the deanery level than any others.

0 more -than fart year. he evealss baaaust

was sag

..- i.

IN MEMORIAM

IJLLIAN KOZEN

After many months of severe suffering. Mrs. Raymond F. Koren (nee Lillian Kirker) entered into Estemsl rest on February 22, 1 54.

She was born in Quoddy. N.s.. Oct. 0. 1005. the daughter of Neil

P. and Annie Kirker. She was kind

and considerate always and had many estimable qualities and her death was learned with deep re- gret by a host of sorrowing reis- tives and friends.

She spent most of her life in caring for the sick having nursed for 28 years in various hospitals in Canada and the United States. She spent thirteen years in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Providence, R. I. Her sister. Mary. prede- ceased her in 1017.

Her funeral services were held at the Ray 0. Page Funeral Home. Providence. R. l. The Rev.

Quincy McDowell. her pastor. conducted the service. I-ler Pallbearers were: Messrs.

Ernest Holly, Jobn Cowan, Gar- ald Martell. William Lynch. Lsuriner Taylor and Charles Bea- ton.

She leaves to mourn her hus- band. Raymond Gosen; one sister, stolla of Charlottetown. who tend- erly cared for her through her illness. and a brother. William of Providence 8. I: also two mass Marilyn and Carolyn Kirker. I-for cousin Jennie Klrker, R.N.. of Long island. N. Y.. with whom she was always close. came to be at her bedside before her pas- ain .

The many fiorsl' tributes. tele- grams and cards received testify to the high esteem in which she was held by her friends and ac- qusintances.

ISLAND HIKE

Thsialsndof nia.onoof tbesi.tAustraiian tcs.isuo sniiudistenttroaatlaensniasid.

' Claudine Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew. Med- ford. Mssaachuse is. who have

' been visiting relatives and friend!

in different parts of the island during the past few weeks, recently visited with relatives here.

Mrs. Helen Bell. Charlottetown. spent the past week-end here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Wright intends leaving shortly on "The Overland Special" on a holiday trip to Calgary. where she will visit with her son. Mr. Ralph Taylor and family.

Mr. Thomas MscBeth and fam- iiy. Moncton. N. B.. have taken up residence once again in The Village-by-the-Sea. We are always pleased to see these genial peo- ple return as they add much to the social life of the community in general.

Mr. Clayton Miller. Victoria. has returned home after spending the past several months in Mont-

real. with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Crossman .and family.

BK

ITANHOPE W. I.

The Btanhope W. I. held their regular meeting on June 4 at the home of Mrs. George !.facMi1ian. Meeting opened with the Ode fol- lowed by the Collect. Roll call, was answered by in members and six visitors.

It was decided that we send a

cup and saucer to Miss Moi-rissey and to have a bag of flour sent to A family in Pleasant Grove who lost their home by fire. Mrs. J. E. Misener and Mrs. Pat rick I-Iorgsn were appointed to attend the Annual Convention. Plans were made for the play to be held at the Community Hall or. June 7 and for the District Con- vention to be held on June 15. Mrs. Ray Carr. Mrs. Harry Lawson. Mrs. Reg. Rose and Mrs. Thomas Macoobe offered to bake the cakes and Mrs. Harry Macbauchiam and Mrs. Alvin Msclsuchian were to take charge of the entertainment. The sick committee gave their re- port on calls made.

New committees were appointed as follows. sick: Mrs. George Mac- Millsn and Mrs. Roxy Carr; lunch: Mu. Isaac Isw-son. Mrs. Thomas Mscoabo and Mrs. Alvin MacLau- chlsn; entertainment: Mrs. Mar- garet uscAulay and Mrs. J. E. Misoner. '

It was decided that ice cream be bought by the Institute for the school picnic on June :3.

Mn. Barry Lawson kindly in- vited members for the July mach ing. Roll call is to be answered by an old hat; sale price 10 cents. Collection amounted to 01.10.

A Jumble Word contest and pin the tail on the donkey were then put on by Mrs. Ross and Mrs.

srron.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostsas anlstod by the lunch committee and a social hour en- l0!0d- .

IOLAI IIIOOKINA

Bunspote by 1010. two

werodisoovsrad the astrooorueroalilooln waln-

yearsaftectbotol-cops vuasd.

-on Sunday. July 4th. the con- grogation of Freetown snd Travel- lers Rut Joined with the congreg- ation of North Bedeque United Church in special services to mark the re-opening of the church fol- lowing the redecoration of its in- terior and to observe their sn- nusl combined communion ser- vice.

For the morning service the church was filled to capacity when twenty one candidates were re- ceived into membership on pro- fession of faith in Jesus Christ, and one by transfer.

Rev. Austin Jardine of Freder- icton. N. B.. a native of Wlimot Valley and former member of ses- sion of North Bedeque Church was guest preacher. He also as- sistcd in the reception of members and the communion service.

Mr. Jardine, who was warmly welcomed by a host of friends.

Special Services lieopenbg or United church it llorlh Bedeque

preached on the subieet, "me as- '::.:"--" ..

Bpcc in was provided the choir with Min Margaret Me- Munlo as soloist.

At the evening service. luv. Theodore Ross. Int 10, a native of North Bod us read the lesson. Rev. Aienn Mscxay, Kcnsing- ton, who began his ministry in the North Bodcque Church ad- ministered ths sacrament of bap- tism to Kathryn Patricia. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell.

Rev. Austin Jardtne based the evening sermon on the story of Nsaman and brought a very timely and challenging message. special music was again provided by the choir with a. duet by Maxine and Judy Campbell. .

Both services were conducted by the minister, Rev. J. K. Campbell.

-5.

Yesterday Al Mi.

-Hereditary chief Colin Max:- Neill. the Clan MacNe1l and fellow clansmen gathered at Mt. Pleasant airport yesterday and were joined by several hundred spectators in celebrating Clan Ma.cNeil day. which was only slightly marred by showery interference from the weatherman. This year's gathering of the clans was presented under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Stewart Memorial Hospital. Tyne Valley. comprising twenty five directors chosen from twenty two Women's Institutes of the surrounding communities. with Mrs. J. A. Stewart, president as conven-

The piping and highland dancing competitions and highland games under the sponsorship of the Celtic Club of Prince Edward Island were fully enjoyed with some very pol- ished exhibitions being displayed by the young contcstents, Mr. T. H. White of Charlottetown. secretary of the Celtic club. acted as master of ceremonies for the dancing and Piping program, with Pipe Major Burke of Charlottetown as piper

Record Intimate Details of canaillan Life For Posterlty

OTTAWA. (OP) - The govern- mmt 15 carefully preserving for posterity the concise, intimate de- tails concerning some 0,000,000 Canadians.

Those are the housewives and farmers. storekoepeos and ditch. diesens. bankers and clerks and host of other Canadians caught up in the country's gregt. 1-mom. ing of humans in the national registration of wartime 1040.

Do you recall being smog whether you can drive a truck. a. tractor? Whether you can milk s cow? The replies to these and dozens of other questions no being Dorm:-nentlv. inscribed on microfilm and stored in pug) vaults for future reference.