I

my 31. 11352 THE WESTERN

ouallolau

.r-"'T'?rnINcrr COUNTY onrlun Summer Street, Blsmlnenide. subscriptions, Advertising Representatives .GEORGE WOGTON

. ii N"I'Il'E0BGE CLOW and

Home Phones: The Guardian only he fol

Phone 3081.

B031 Ind 8038. bought at any of the

lowing Itoree in lnnuneraldel .

I summer street- ”. 3'"li.'.?I?.....i. Water Street: mi, noucetwa Grocery. 3600!"!

' G . Wm, street: llinoyl Nggiu

Gonrllea Drugstore. 2! Central linen

Mark Gaudet. 01 Granville street: Street: llianrll Motor Transport,

120 Bnuell street; Enman'o loll-

Drug.

3. I. Walk in Kelulngton. WEST PBINCE, OBFIOI -

Albei-ton: Phone: 'T""'ITl3'A-I-.L Bedeque tonight:

...50F pl-gclcllil against Fernwood. Game

itnzls ' .. nEAM SOCIAL, Mal- "I('bH;,Cll Tuesday. August 5th. . queored 'by LadieI' Aid. Keir ,ff,,'”,,',':...l Presbyterian Church.

RADIO DEPARTMENT

Toblinclosed fromAugust 4th to

win Business as usual and floor. if,,,,'.. callbeck 86 Co.. seaeque.

AT LEAST-700 DONORS need- '; Red cross Blood Donor Clin- ,d5&gi. Borden. Tignish. Alberton. S-Leary, Tyne Valley an: dR.C.A.F- gmion, week of August r .

..MiSCELLANEOUS snowsh- nss sheila Clark was hostess at I isceliancous shower on Tues- ' fneveninlr in honor of Miss 10.31-oflhy Milligan who is to be one ,1 this season's brides. 5.

ron MEETING--Rev. ,,,;”..E.?:'Ea. R. Wallis and Miss shlrley Wallis left Albertonvytlr many morning to attend the)”- wick camp meeting. after w ii WY Wm gpend some time at their Mll'ilm0l' cottage in New Bruns- wick.

g,..n..... Personals

..Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. it n. are sue-its Y- f,?;r1?.:r:,oYlJohn I-I, Wells, Alber-

ion.

- .D. J. Steel of Alliston. Mgggmmld visiting her brother, Mr. 5.531;, Ching, and her brother- in-law, Mr. Norman MacLeod. El

lummerside.

TORONTO STOOKO

Continued from Dale 10 B510 Rowan Cons 33

1000 Roy silv 19

27:. Royallte 1'7 1-4 1000 Rupununi 3 1-8- '.'0() San Ant 245 li.'iO Sapphire 35

i350 scurry 390 1500 sccur Free

1500 Senator

300 Sheep Cr

6971 Shorl'ii.t 100 Sigma il'700 Sllanco 2850 S11 Miller i200 Siscnc i300 Souris 1500 South Brazeau i0(l Souiham 500 Spooner i7Il3 Stanwell 'il500 Starratt 4600 Steep Rock

600 Sturgeon 19 1000 Sud Cont 12 100 Sullivan 305 3000 Surf Inlet . B 1-4 0255 Sweet Grass I23 2700 sylvanite 144 .1500 Taku .. 6 H83 Trck Hugh 255 2600 Tombiil 37 i 1700 Torbrit 216 !Rl00 Tower Peta 43 30400 Trails Era I65 336 Trans Emp 450 2100 Trans Res 50 2900 Triad oil 250 4(i('.(in Tungsten 43 3300 U Asbestos .. 345 i100 Un Keno . 13 3-4 500 Un Lead '10 non Un Oils am 10300 Van Roi 15 .1425 Ventures 23 s.s S2953 Vlolamllo 140 3888 Waite Am . 14 1. 4705 West Ashley . 54 i650 W i-Iomestd 193 300 W Leaseholds 710 4050 Wilrlch 142 0500 WIIIBCY . 10 13500 Windward . ...... 35 100 Winzait . ,...,.... 5 200 Wr Harg , :22 220 Yale Lead so 2500 Yan Canuck 22 3037 Yk Bear .-i9:ln Yukeno 3900 Zenmac . CURB 800 Buiolo . 500 Odn Collier 800 Coast Cop 500 Dalhousia

4500 Yukon con Total sales .. 1.051.000 shares. 8

mm: 80 Bulk of Mont xd

sz Bank of Na .. as 1-4 100 Built of Tor ........ 30

225 Doln Bank ......., 27 3.4 75 Iihp Bank

2&5 R-Wei null: 253 Can Bani: of Com

Frank Weeks. Repruenhtfn 63-! Office and 80-! Rollo.

-CALF CLUB RALLY for saut- crn Prince County at Malpaque Beach. Monday afternoon. August 4th. Competitions betw: A clubl, sporLs.,softbail, judging, : .:ming. Canteen service.

-REMEMBER To ATTEND Borden Blood Doror Clinic at School August 3rd, 0-4 F. M. and August 4th, lo-la noon."

-COME TO ICE CREAM SOC- IAL on Lower Freetown school grounds on Thursday evening. July 31st. Sponsored by the Women's Institute. If not line, following ev- ening.

Kensingion . Liiile Leaguers Win In Cily

'llie Kensington Little Leaguers defeated a Charlottetown Littla L:ague team 4-3 yesterday after- noon in an exhibition game played at Kensington. '

'Iihe Kensingtorl t.earn scored the winning run in the last inning with R. Arsenault crossing the plate with 'the big counter. Charlotte- town scored single runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings -while Kensington scored once in the first and twice more in the fourth.

The game was handled by Eric Jessome of Kensington.

Lineups:

Kensington -- 0. Bernard, I". Thibeau. W. Crozier. A. Thibeau. 1''. Bernard, P. Bernard, R. Arsenault, L. Champion, I. Cameron, Mae- Donald.

Chariottetown - B. Mulligan, V. Mulligan. M. Hughes, L. Doiron, M. Lartcr, D. Buntain, A. MacI'"aydi-n, D. Doyle. C. Smith, K. Johnston, D. Currie.

Scoring By Sports By The U. S. and Russia

HELSINKI, July 30-(CP) - l-Iere's a break down of the Olym- pic polnt scoring by sport: of the

United States and Russia, the leading countries in the 1052 games: ,

U. 8. Russia Men's track dz field. 224 5'! Women's track 6; field if 70!”: Women's gymnastics 0 95V; Men's gymnastics .. 0 9215 Greco-Roman wrestling 0 56 Free-style wrestling 26 34 Rowing 24 20 shooting 15 30 Cancoing 15 '1 Yachting .. 25 0 Men's swim ng . 45 2 Women's aw mming I6 5 Equestrian .. 1 0 Women's fencing . 4 0 Pentathlon 4 5 Weightlifting B0 49 Men's fencing 3 0 Totals 529!)

Vacation Schools

2At cherry Valley

Anii Vernon River

A hum of activity was noticed on Monday morning in Cherry Valley Hall. and in t a afternoon in Vernon River Ch ch as a Vacation Church school was op- ened in 'each place to continue until Friday of this week.

The minister, Rev. John F. MaoKay is being assisted by a team of christian Youth Caravan- ers. The team. Miss Anna Ham- ilton of Tatamagouc” , N. 3.. and Miss Pearl Mauger of Isle Ma- dame, N. 5., are volunteer work- ers sponsored by the Department of Christian Education of the Un- ited Church of Canada in the Maritime Conference. 1

The program, which is prepared to suit boys and girls between the ages of B and 16. includes Bible study, handwork, games, and sing-

ing.

These schools are two of the coo or more such Vacation Church schools that are being held in United. Churches across Canada this month. The enrolment at Cherry Valley is about 20 children. while 85 are attending at Vernon River. It in estimated that the total enrollment for Canada will be over 00.000 boys and girls.

.1 You r

(i Gel; El couple of

Posted To Toronto

Sqdn. Ldr. Albert H. Piroth, chief administrative officer of the R. C. A. F. Station. Summeraide, who is leaving Saturday for Toronto where he has been posted to staff College. sqdn. Ldr. Piroth has been at summerside since August, 1950. is la. native of oak Lake. Sask. He is being succeeded in - erside by Sydn. Ldr. Norman Grant, presently at Toronto.

Doclors Make Fine Subscription TolHospiial Fund

-The doctors of the medical staff of Prince County Hospital have subscribed 323,560.00 towards its completion fund. the general chair- man of the fund, William Hayward announced yesterday afternoon.

This total of donations by 24 doctors represents 9.42 percent of the fund's 5250.000 objective.

Mr. Hayward pointed out that. in addition,'the hospital's medical staff in the 104-6 campaign to build the new hospital contributed at that lime 316.250.

"Thus in six years." Mr. Hay- ward said. "the doctors of Prince County Hospital have given 509.- 800 toward its expansion and im- provement. As general chairman of the completion fund i wish to com- pliment the doctors for their loy- alty to our cmmmunity hospital and their current generous support to the completion fund campaign. both as doctors and prominent cit- izens of the country." -3

M..M4

Mcllellrs Mills And Vicinity

D Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomp- son. Truro, N.S. are spending Fl week visiting relatives and friends in McNeills Mills and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milllzlm. Vermont. are spending a few WCKS visiting relatives and friends in Poplar Grove and vicinity.

Miss Etta Gardiner has returned to her homenin Central Bedeque after spending a few Weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- llama.

fl The Meaars Clarence Elllnds and Caleb Walfield were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millar on Sunday, July 20. 0

Mia Kathleen Williams is spend- ing a week at the home. ol'M:. and Mrs. Montie Gardiner.

Mrs. Robert Milligan has return- ed to her home in-” Pictou after spending the ' lid of July 13 at her home in Poplar Grove.

Master Lorne Williams has re- turned to his home after spending some time with h uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cyri Williams.

Miss Jean Noye and Min: Greta

MacDonald are attending the girls' camp in Crapsud. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Freeland, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald on Sunday, Jilly 20.

Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams on Sunday, July 20.

Mr: Preston Oatway and child- ren, Raymond, Reby and Elwin. Freeland, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milligan on Sunday. July 20.

The many friends of Mr. Rail?” Ellanda are sorry to hear he is unable to work for a while.

Miss Muriel Wall has returned to her home in Baltic lifter spending 5 week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellands.

Ti-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IASRLOTTETOWN

By K. H. GORDON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO-(CP)--A revision of the Office for Holy Communion is to ,esen0ed for information and study to the general synod of the Church of England when it rgieeete in London,Ont., in Septem-

r.

The work is part of the task undertaken by a ommittee of the general synod on the revision of the Book of Common Prayer, headed by Rt. Rev. W. T. I-Iallam, assistant Bishop of Huron and former Bishop of Saskatoon.

The c tee conside revis- ion of the communion service of greatest importance and its report to the synod says:

"Your committee desires it to be clearly understood that this proposed revision is subpnitted for the purpose only of information and study and not of obtaining authorization for permissive use." The committee hopes that sug- gestions will be forthcoming from study groups and individuals throughout the church. To this end it recommends that its report be published and circulated by the church book room.

Notable Changes

Most important changes precede- .and follow the consecration of the bread and wine.

It is proposed to add the fol- lowilig to the prayer of consecra- tion: ,

"Wherefore, 0 Lord and Heav- enly Father, in union with all thy holy church we do this in re- membrance of Him who died, and rose again, and ever liveth to make intercession for us, present- ing unto thy divine majesty this our thanksgiving and service, through the merits and mediation of thy beloved son, Jesus Christ our' Lord, by whom and with whunl, in the unity of the holy spirit all honor and glory be unto thee, 0 Father Almighty, world without end."

In the proposed revision. the prayer of humble access-"We do not presume to come to this Thy

or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellands on Sunday. July 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I-lgulter. Char- lottetown, spent the weekend of July 20 at the home of Mr. Wil- liam Murphy.

Pte. Edgar Wagoner, who is sta- tioned in Ontario. is spending his furlough with his wife and child- r-sn.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peddle and children of Toronto are spending some time with Mrs. Peddle's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Inglis.

Miss Jean MacDonald and Miss Catherine Mllligan have returned to their homes after spending a week visiting relatives in Truro and Pictoii.

Mrs. Peter Murphy, St. John. is spending some time visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. may Murphy.

The Misses Leone and Barbara i Hutchinson Hutchinson have returned to their home here alter ap.nding some time with their grandfather. Mr. Thomas MacCaull.

Master Leonard MacDonald has returned to his home in Ullionvale after spending some time with his grandmother. Mrs. Robert C. Mac- Donald.

Mrs. Gleason Williams. Bummer- side. spent the weekend of July 20 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacDonald.

spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ramsay.

Mr. Stanley Phillips, who is em- ployed in summerside, weekend of July 20 at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Moore and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and son have returned to their home in Rumford after spending some time with Mr. Phillips' brothers, Wil- liam and Austin Phillips.

Mias Joyce MacArthur spent Monday. July 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milliiran. at Eleni-lors

A large crowd attended the race: at the Maple Leaf speedway in Me- Nellls Mills on Wednesday. July 23. The keen racing and close finishes were enjoyed by olL

--AP

The average factory price of o

Canadian-made apple barrel is

Mr. and .14: Edge: Qltwoy.

A , ,

l-1: ,.

T J4

81.02.

J

Anglicans To Suggested Revision Of Communion Office

table"-follows immediately after

Freeland, were guests at the home

and Master Lowell very

Master Stanley MacDonald is

Study

the prayer of consecration and will be said by the priest and all about to receive Communion. Pre- viously the prayer was said by the priest alone, immediately preced- ing the consecration.

The revisers would shorten the well-knowll general confession. iThe' word "confess" is substituted for "bewail" in the sentence: "Ack- knowledge and bewail our mani- fold sins". Phrases dropped are: "Provoking most justly Thy wrath andindignation against us", and "The remembrance of them is grievous unto us, the burden of them is intolerable."

The Commandment;

At the opening of the service. recitation of the Commandmenu has been shortened by abbrevia- tion of the second, fourth and loth Commandments.

The first Commandment is pre- ceded by the admonition: "Hear the law of God which was given to Israel in old time." Following the 10th it is proposed to add: "Hear also what our Lord Jesus Christ saith: A new Command- ment I give unto you that ye love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another." Proper prefacea have been add- ed for use on New Year's Day to the eve of the Epiphany and upon the Feast of the Transfiguration; for Passion Sunday and until Maundy Thursday inclusive; for All Saints' Day, the Feasts of the Apostles, Evangelists and St. John Baptist, except where a proper prefocc of any principal feast is appointed.

The proper preface for Christ- mas Day would be said until New Year's Day. 'and upon the festiv- als of the Purification and the Annunciation. That for Easter Day would be said until the eve of Ascension Day inclusive, and at memorial services. .

The Whitsunday preface has been changed by deleting the words "with a sudden great sound, as it had been a mighty wind, in the likeness of fiery tongues."

IN MEMORIAM

MR. SANFORD PHILLIPS-

-On Wednesday afternoon, July

16th. O'Leary and vicinity were called upon to mourn the sudden passing of one of its prominent and leading citizens in the person of Mr. Sanford Phillips in his 75th year. A short while ago the deceased was stricken with 'fiil. and before being fully recovered, complica- tions developed. He was removed to the Western Hospital in Alber- ton where all that medical skill and loving hands could do, failed to restore him. God willed other- wise.

He was born in Elierslie, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips.

A short private service was held in the home at eleven o'clock and the body removed to the O'- Leary United Church. In the ab- sence of the pastor Rev. John Sheen, Elmsdale, conducted the funeral service at 2 o'clock and was assisted by Rev. C. 0. How- lett and Mr. Owen Underwood. A impressive message was de- iivered by Mr. Sheen who also paid tribute to the life long devotion of the deceased and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. A duet, "The Pearly White City" was feelingly rendered by Mrs. Dan MacPherson and Mr. Edward MacDougall. Hymns used were: "The Lord's My shepherd" and "The Sands) of Time".

Besides his sorrowing widow. formerly Lillian Raynor, he leaves to mourn two sons, Earl, West

Cape, and Waldo, O'Leary. and four daughters: (Muriel) Mrs. Phillip Thompson; (Verna) Mrs. Herbert Vatcher; (Maud) Mrs.

Edward MacDonald of O'Leary, and (Blanche) Mrs. Garland Broks. Nova Scotia: one brother, Hon. Forrest Phillips, Mt. Royal; ICLIY sisters. Mrs. Leslie MacLean, Arlington; Mrs. Edward Burleigh:

HD9119 m9lMl's. Joshua Miller, Eilerslie, and

Mrs. Russel MacArthur, Enmore.

The pallbearers were: Earl El- lis. Allie MacNeiil. Alton Raynor, Dan Saunders. Kenneth Waite, and Bernard Shea.

The large concourse of people who gathered from far and near and the beautiful floral display bore silent tribute to the memory of one held in very high esteem in the community and surround- ing districts in which he lived. Interment was in the Knutsford Cemetery.

FLYING CDOCK

CAPE TOWN - (CP) -- A tiny radium clock attached to a hom- lng pigeon's wing to record the bird's flying time was described here by Sir Lawrence Brass. di- rector of tile Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge. The clock func- tions-only when the bird's wing is outstretched.

maj....:-RM STEEL PRODUCTION

In the first five months of 1052 Canada's steel furnaces produced 1.551.188 tons of steel ingots.

. s . . A ye family will sing when Y0” Ser liillllimwiwiiwe

bottles TODAY!

Horses (Continued from Page 0)

Benny Oarson

(Continued from Page 0)

fort to overtake the field, Kitten was never in the race in this heat.

The 2nd of the third race was delayed briefly when Bonna Boy. driven by Johnnie Jewell. and Anita Budlong. driven by use More- side. suffered broken sulky wheels in separate minor collisions before preparing to score. but repairs were quickly made to enable them to race.

In the 3rd dash of the junior rree for all, Babe Bitton won the acclaim of the crowd by coming from a. trailing position to win the dash.

In the seine race Patchen Volo 2nd finished third but was placed 4th by the judges for interference on the last tum.

In the No. 2 classified. Norine Grail-ah. who placed 5th in the first. ltarted but did not finish in the 2nd dash.

Tile daily double poid 3121.20 on the winning combination of Win- nie'a Last a.nd.l"aco Cloth.

No. I Classified

Ann's Boy (Bowneas) 1 2 1 Calumet Onward (Stead 3 1 2 Amtico (Sobey) .. . 253 Yankee Dale (MacNeill). 4 3 4 Jennie Kalmuck (Letcher) 5 6 6 Judy Budiong (smith) .. . 6 4 5

Times: 2.15 2-5; 2.15; 2.12 3.5,

Ann's BOY OWHH1 by Don Baker, Summerside, and driven by 'Ensor Bowness. ,

No. 2 Classified

Winnie's Last (Shea).

. l 5

Guy Harvester (Reeves). 2 1 Lou Kalmuck (Coles) 6 2 Propane (Bowness) . 3 3 Lil Frisco (MacNeill) 4 4 High Tide (Doyle).. s e '1 7

Hilda Mac (Sobey) . Norine Grattan (Smith) . Times: 2.15 3-5: 2.16 2-5. Win- nie's Last owned and driven by R. C. Shea, Kinkora: Guy Hap- vester owned and driven by Fred Reeves, Freetown.

No. 8 Classified

Face Cloth (Sobey) 1 1 Bonnie Frisco (MacNciil) 2 2 Bonna Boy (Jewell) .... .. 3 4 Lanadale (Campbell) 6 3 Anita Budlong (Moresidc) 4 7 Star Budset (Carr) .. ...5 8 Frisco The Great (Bowness) 8 5 Kitten (Phillips) .. . o 5 Helen Harvester (Craig) '1 0 Yankee' Joan (Stead) 9 10

Times: 2.18 3-5; 2.10 4-5. Face

Cloth owned by Clayton Green, Emerald. and driven by George Sobey.

Junior Free For All

Jo-J,o Spencer (Burt) . Babe Britton (0'Meara) . Patchen Volo 2nd. (Ma - Donald) . . . Mannister Direct (sobey) Times: Jo-Jo Spencer owned by Norman Ackcr. Woodstock, N.B., and driv. en by Mr. Burt.

been .3)- ean pan

2 3 2.11 3-5; 2.12 3-5: 2.14.

in This Oorner (Continuel: Page 6)