" ‘AhnEl‘i'rON BUREAU " OF THE GUARDIAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett Elmsdale celebrated their 50th 7 adding anniversary on Satur- N- J. . . . A reception was held at the , l...) of their son-in-law and. f .u Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 7' I.|| - a din~

' .T-waSTERN- ’ ,puARDIAN

:, FOR SALE heavyoak barrels. addeli Bros.‘Crapaud.

’DANCE‘, Spring Valley Hall,

v Wednesday night. Dancing I Mn 9 p.111.

saw LONDON Chicken sud ' . postponed. : 11m.- 'ZIELINSKI Will be at Kin-

every Tuesday 4-6 oofice at Mack McKenna-‘s

, .

-’ z N supper‘ahd social in Parish nan. Tuesday Sept- 23. -

' ULAR DANCE Borden Le- , Hall ,Wednesday. Modern

fidti-me‘. dancing 9.00 pm. to “I am. Music by Hi-Fi- Or- , . Admission 50 cents.

' I ICE SALE 1955 Bel Air

n at 8 cylinder. In excellent,

" one owner. This car

go. Owner moving. to U. S.‘

will go cheap. Don’t wait to :1 or 332 second Street.

,‘TIE CHAPAUD Barber Shop is

-‘ for business as usual. w to thank the many friends W on me dining my ill- . snd‘,also those who sent

'7.- Yo’llr continued patronage ,beaa‘lprecialted. Signed W. R. v eaux, Crapaudu

-g_ 1 OCTOBER ARRIVAL -— Mrs. . Rankine Nesbitt, Chief Conl- ) ~. oner for Girl Guides in Can- wli arrive in Summerslde F'H-n- 29th. She will meet the tides and brownies in the morn-

ihe home of Mrs. D.L. Miller,

lift vehicle while intoxicated had , I, case adjourned until this I Milling in the only case before 1 : e R.S. Hinton. I : ofpfiearbyresidents dous- ‘oNll a fire}!

Hendersok, »

a Center

1 than £3“ attlg' in...

I

- all

h. Dr.

‘ hi- . Professional Cards

: 'Cllartered ‘ ,‘5 ‘ Accountants ‘5 15- Earle Hickey & Co.

. ' Canadian Bank of Commerce ‘ Building de, PEI.

4 INSURANCE

‘ Fire —- Auto — Casualty , Summer St.

’ Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. 0., no.

PHONE 3287 . auunneu St.‘

8. F. Hunter, 3.0. SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photoqraphers

THE READ STUDIO D. w. sEAns ‘

Barrister

George R. MacMahon, '3, LL.B. Also Kensiug Phone Summerside 3551 Water St.

. Church of the Nazarene address-

_ _ CharlesuBarnett. son of Wil- liam-’Btnettfland his wife f’l'hér’esh “Graham, was married

1" ONE CASE 4 ALWSilmmei'm ' In charged with driving a mo-_

. ' .’ fit: Police Court

the‘JEoln‘ ~ Glories

e', '(Bede . ) Sundaybefore any extensive be done..A_ spark himney is believed to hVe touched off the blaw'Thw burned a hole through the if and damaged itemegstored in

FUNERAL HELD — The fun- ‘OI the late Miss Donald was held. .Monday from the Bowness Fun-

to St. Mary’s Angliu Venerable neon G. R. Harrison of- Wed. Interment took place in

Phone 2235

I '.lE.Ellis&SonLimited

Summerside

. Sumlnerside

erside, P.E.I. Phone 3116

\—_________

ton on Saturdays)

,puplecelebrale ‘ . 50th Anniversary

ner at six o’clock and in the evening a. number of friends as-. sembled to extend congratula- tions and'best wishes. a » ‘ Instrumental music was pro— vided by Leonard Barnett, vio- lin, Mrs..Johl‘l Cameron, Organ, and Erskine Murphy, guitar. Mr. and. Mrs. Murphy rendered some vocal selections and others Joined in a sing-song.

Rev. Robert Sampson \of the

ed Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and made the presentation of a table lamp and a rug. On behalf or the Women’s Institute Mrs; Alvin Wilkie presented an elec- tric clock. They also were pre- sented with a bedroom lamp fromyone of ltheir grandsons and with several gifts of money.

tohAnnle: daughter or.” James Smith and his wife Cath- erine McLellan of Centre Line Road. at St. Peter’s Rectory in' Albertonliy Rev. Mr. Fenton. ' The, _ aid was Ida Bar- net, ‘ of the groom, now Mrs, alt Smith d Somer ville:~ ' Lfl‘he host mali’was Bertram‘ Smith, brother of the bride. ‘ 4.1;, , Following the ceremony sup-‘ per washeszvedaat-‘ithehome off the bflde's' parents and in.the*' evening there was a reception and dance at the home of the groom's parents. a Music "for. dancing W’I-dflfl‘ ’nished by ~fiddler-s Chester, War-

rgn, and Peter O'Brien. » I‘ll-3

. Gordon of Haverhill,‘Mass-, sister-in-law of the bride, and Bertram Smith were the only guests at the gol- den wedding who had been present at the wedding 50 years

330- ' After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Barneft‘e'stablbhed a home’.

years ago they moved to Elms- dale

They have three sons ’;and six daughters; iijort Wallis, N.S.;"1lfl§. George Kinch (Gladys) of Alberta: South, Mrs. James Adams (Florence) of Elmsdalt, Hilton (1 Einsdale, Mrs. Vernon Matthews (Mae) of Alberton, William of 'Elr‘nsdale, Mrs. Lloyd Adams,—fl)ol"bihy) of , i e. ' M11; iArthur .Wells, this) of Elmsdale. and Mrs.{ Russell Laugblin (Lilla) of Sum- merside. All except Rglartlh divereTIYith their rents on ur ‘ g." ere are grand ' ‘fif‘y and. is «great grandchildren.

the people’s cemetery. bearers were Archibald Mac- Donald,,Robert Bowness, Harold ..Bmess.e; H , - Earhr‘siinlfions - Rosge J '-

53“; x . . ;PERSONALS

J

an extended trip to W.

on the Wells Road. Some 35'

Pall—

and Mrs. Maurice Bowler: and Mrs». Clarence Landry left mama and NemYor-k to visit their sisters who leave shortly on

St. Marks Guild Meeting Held

The opening meeting of St. Mark's Guild was held at the? home of W.G. Bvalkeney on Tuesday evening, September 9, with the vice-president, Mrs.Les- ter Champion in the chair. Meet- ihg opened with the collect for the 14th Sunday after Trinity. The treasurer, Mrs. ' Joseph Haxding reported a balance on hand of $36.56. Twelve ,m-embers and one visitor answered roll call.

It was moved by Mrs. William Thompson, secondéd'by M r s. Gordon Cooke and carried, that a pantry and rummage sale be held later in the month. . The members'decided to have Gordon Cooke buy material to be made up for the Christmas sale. Other business included the decision to have a suitable chest made as a container for the flat silver iused in. St. Mark’s Hall. The snext, meeting. will be held atthe of Mrs: Elmer, Payn- zter.-,»Meeting closed with th e Lord's prayer ‘in unison. Re- ftléeshments were served by hos-

“ , . ..

* Ins-f FARMER -._

P: v. Iglagld’s, first. certified three" ' 'er', Ralph Peters of St. Louis,._was awarded an of- fical forestry certificate at a ceremony in the Palmer Road Hall last Wednesday. after-noon.

forestry management for

J. ~6n3l'det of Southport.

.4 -.- r (um-"Xe-

Men Iniured

alien reported injury when a trlfck in which they were driving left the highway at Tignlsh Corner. bounced through a ditch and struck a culvert Sunday evening, . Chester Handrahan, reportedly the, driver, suffered a fractured

head. Howard MacPllee, the pass

N council adopted a report on the

- Holinros's Order in. Rome, No-

" Qtdnn,

Mr. Peters has been practicing -

‘v é‘past“ five years- on a 10- 'acreg,yoodlot under ,direct sup- .Rl'ovinci-al Forester

ALBERTON — Two Tignish

U.C. Says Next Stop In Union Is Up To A

By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) — The general council of the United Church of Canada took action Monday which in elfect told the Anglican Church the next move is up to it as far as union is "concerned. ' The 18th biennial meeting of the

the United Church committee on union.

“in both the (Anglican and United) churches," his report said, “an unmistakable apathy in this matter has replaced earlier enthusiasm in the hearts of many people, and it is a matter of com- mon knowledge that strong op- position to all such proposals ex- ists within the Anglican Church.”

“Apparently whatever hopes there may once have been for sig- nificant developments at an early date now should be set aside.”

But the report also declared the United Church’s willingness “to continue with patience the slow process of such spiritual explora- tion, so long as it is carried on in good faith."

In secondin-g the report, union committee secretary Dr. Ernest E. Long of Toronto said “we feel that it’s their move.”

situation expressing disappoint- ment over the “limited results" of conversations between leaders elf-the two bodies during the last 15 years. ‘ . “The time has come,” said the report, “when in our judgment the Anglican Church of Canada should make plain whether it really wishes to continue these conversations or whether it nbw desires: to terminate them." ADOPT REPORT Earlier, amid a charge of whitewashing, the council also adopted a special committee re- port expressing complete con-fi- dence in the principal and board of regents at United College, Win- nipeg, in the recent firing of a history professor, Dr. Harry Crowe. Dissenting delegates among the 400 attending the council session objected mainlyto being asked to .appnove the college action with— out knowing full details of the sit- nation. Dr. Crowe Was fired a week ago in a dispute over a letter he had written to a fellow teacher at the college. The letter found its way —through means no one evidently as yet has been able to discover».- to the college principal, Dr. Wile fred Loclnbart. Very Rev. James S. Thomson of Montreal, retiring modem-tor who headed the special commit- tee, and others favoring accept- ance of the committee report ar- gued that the council last week established the committee to study the situation quietly. This has been done thoroughly and theconncil should accept the committee’s findings, they said. All but a‘ scattered two qr three delegates ‘voted' in favor-10f the committee’s ' ' " APATHY NOTED \ The church union repent was presented 7 by ,Dr. W. Harold Young" ’lioponto, chairman of

Ellerslle, where he has been

Kinkolra Men ’ agentkperator for the CNR.

ordained . Bedecwe Men's .SUMIiIERSIDErTi°K‘”“°’a Association. Has

residents will be ordained into the Guest Speaker

The Bedeque Men’s Associat- ion held. their September meeting in the United Church Hall on Tuesday evening,'September 16th with vice-president W.J. Reid presiding. Grace Was asked by Rev. E.S. Weeks who also had charge of the devotional period.

second district of Prince at a Progressive Conservative nomi- nation convention held at Ellers- lie Hall last night.

uncontested.

Robert A- Grindlay, who has been a resident of Enmore for a number of years, nomination for councillor over

Williams of Poplar Grove and Allie MacNeill of O’Leary. Grindlay received 29 votes to 14 for MacNeill and 11 for Williams. Angus MacLennan of Grand River, acted as chairman.

New CNR Agent . For. Wellington

WELLINGTONV— L. H. Bar: low has been appointed to the post of agent-operator at Welling- ton for Canadian National Rail- Wéyslz . .

Mr. Barlowmoves here from

vember 30th, according to an 01-, ficial, report received over the weekend. - . Simeon Farmer and Jerome > have been studying in Rome forthe past three years and“ will complete their studies by August 1959. They will then be stationed at one of the man‘ymls- sion-ary fields throughout, the world. . l The roast-beef dinner .was Pom W993 were educfiite‘i at tastefully prepared and served milk?“ and St: Dmlsmns Um“ by the ladies of the Parsonage verslty. They took their first year Aid Committee. A Sing song was studies towards the at led by Rev. GA. Cowpersmih Beflgmgtgnmw- J M W Fa r with Mrs. Walter Craig at the '5“ of EM 0 F ' rm? piano. Arnold Henderson gave pawns r' amer’ an an account ofzthe business of

daughters Frances and Phyllis, . ,. r v will fly to Rome to attend the or- ifs”; ffi’e’d éggegéprfl:

1.. . r . . . _ I 'mns"? gnomes spondlng; one visrtor was pres-

Youth Injured

Church union committee has not forgotten other churches in its ef- forts to bring about greater co- operation among Christian bodies.

to the Presbyterians and said “we have'not forgotten them.”

report said that after considering an account of the events leading to termination of Dr. Crowe’s employment, the committee was convinced that “the board has displayed competent ability to deal with all the matters that have made this decision neces- sary.”

of Hamilton, Out, a lawyer, said the committee was asking the council to “whitewash the whole inciden” without first being

given all the facts of the situa-

Dr. Dewar Renominatecl As Conservative Assemblyman

SUMMERSIDE — Dr. George Dewar of O’Leary was renomi- "'_ nated as assemblyman for the ”

Dr. Dewar’s nomination was -

Won the "

two other nominations, George "1

day, October. . ‘

nchans

Dr. Young said the United

He ma e particular reference

The special council committee

Lay delegate F. R. Murga-tnoyd

, Mrs. G.R. Lem-d conducted the

Alberton Pastoral Assistant. Preaches Farewell Sermons

ALBERTON—William R. Bow- service and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley erin-g leaves Alberton today for read the ssripture.

his Native Newfoundland. Since During the past week ML Bow

early May he has been student - W8, est of honor at m- assistant to Rev. J.M. Sproule :mgmciglgfumtions_

on Alberton Pastoral Charge of n 131- the United Church of Canada. griffinfffiugegple'of “31: Yesterday he preached fare- town assembled in Alberton wen sermons ‘0 large c°ngre'ga' church hall. A presentation of tions at all three points on the three of maple craft was chame- made by David Campbell. At early morning service in Cascumpec congregation as- Tignish‘his text was “I am the sembled at the home of Mr. and light of the world: He that fol- Mrs. Kenneth Leard. During the loweth Me shall not walk in evening a presentation made by darkness, but shall have the Elmer Wallace on behalf of the Light of life.” Mark 8:12. He congregation.

The Guardian Page 11 Tues., Sept. 23, 1958

The people of Alberton and Tig-

nish congregations met in Al- berton Church Hall Friday ev- ening. During a presentation from the ladies' aid by Mrs. James Hodgson, an original poem 'was read by Mrs. Fred Leard and “Will Ye No Come Back Again?" as revised for the occasion by Mrs. John H. Wells, was sung by members of the aid.

An address of appreciation and good wishes from the Pastoral Charge was read by the clerk of session, Mrs. A.C. Green, and the presentation of a gift from Albenton and Tignish congrega- tions was made by Mr. Reginald

Travers.

reminded his hearers that Jes- us is a personal light, a univer- sal light, and an everlasting light. and stressed the importance of reflecting Christ's light.

At Alberton the text was from Genesis 9:13. “I do set My bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth." The main thoughtswere that not matter what happens the mercy and love of God are still reaching down to us, that the rainbow is a child of the storm, and that in all our lives there is a rainbow. At Calvary, he said, God reen- acted the rainbow and through Christ he still reaches down to men who have failed.

Evening service at Cascumpec was the W.M.S. Thankoffering with address by Mr. Bowering.

pan. WOMAN FOR JOE”

REGENT

MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

"God, ,’s. little Acre,” : ROBERT RYAN ALDO. RAY : ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

DR. DEWAR

conference at Stanhope; with one

member volunteegfig. to. study for the ministry; Callbeck was appointed chairman of a,

committee :to signage for a lay speaker for the services on Sun'-

19th. _ The chairman welcomed the special guests of the evening Dr. and Mrs. Frank .MscKinnon;

Mrs. W.J. Reid acted as hostus. .

W.J. Reid introduced Dr. Mac- Kinnon, principal of Prince of Wales allege, Charlottetown, guest speaker, who took as his subject: “The organization and early history of the Atlantic Pro; vinces Economic Council" sfrés's- .ing the need for the organisation in our Atlantic area, if we are going to procure our equal share of economic development and Federal recognition with the rest of Canada.

He also gave an account of the .

A.P.E.C. office resently opened in London, England and Canada ain exhibits at the Worlds his in BruSsels, which had recently come under his observation. He :‘considered that this link with Europe and especially with the Commonwealth, should have a stimulating effect, increasing trade and economic development of Atlanfic'vainces. .

Murray reP.°r-_ted eight ofjthe members had attended the . . h .1»,- . . _. . Drlvmg Bike * ° it On, l'llg. way

dsI'I'MME" RsflQAlhen (italic 9t» 13' Of'N ' eque. su er- . _ ed extensive injuries Saturday and Assomation held LtS' evening when a bicycle he was first meeting of the year in the riding wu'mvdvfl;in~a-wnmion auditormm [of the Dailpn School with a car‘ liea‘r‘ Ross‘ Corner. on Thursday evening. ‘ _ : Gaudet was taken to Prince The Past PFCSIdEnl. M11 Frank County Hospitai'here where it was J. _Arsenault capany . presided found he was suffering from a whale'Rev. Mother St. Dorothy fractured ankle, skinned back and 39ml as SMEtaI‘Y. and Ml'S- Al- minzog head injury, ' clde Boudrealt. as Treasurer. He was permitted to return to All aCCOUllt 0f the swunmiog his home, - - . ooursepubmrded by the comm1t- The. car involvod “$114M 5y tee, Mrs. Charles Gavin, was‘read Heath Craig of, Summerside, ap- W'MPS- Foster Skel‘l'y-

'l-lome

Begins Meetings For Season - '7

' TIGNISH —‘rhe TLgnish Homel' The object, the parents code a"! l ..

And "School

ethics and the creed of the home and school, were read and com-

Mary' Arnold. Mrs". Izaire pea: Whfim:1fibfi Gallant. Rev. Father Rooney and Rev.

above mentioned topics. Other [spehkers were Rev. Mo- ther St; Dorothy Gavin, oseih

Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald“ Mrs.

merited upon by Rev. Mother St,

Father McGaugh both addressed \ the meeting also. speaking on the

Marie, Terrence A. MacDonald,

l

. we ,tvnl r

,3...“ rm.” -\~.»-- wave." 2" “

, C

e;

'“J‘ g

" "tomorrows Monday - Tuesday

the. Slum

"T he Toddler’s 3

Pet” ,

Dornfnay, Clark Gable}:

Gig Young and Mamie Van Daren. '

4 .

“for theer

.‘ ....

. fl ",

it ST—ARLITE 1’“ DRIVE-WTHEATPESUHMEPiDE

Coming 3 days, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday “THE SUN ALSO RISES” In Cinemascope and Techni- color — Starring Tyrone

Power, Ava Gardiner,

Errol Flynn, Eddie Albert. Shorts and Cartoon 8.30 Sunday—A colorful Circus

Picture “THE!

a lNTERRUP'l-‘lON NOTICE will ,be an interruption .of. electric ‘power on our Western Road Line West of .Alber- ton on Wednesday, September 24th between the hours 0511:00 and 5:00 p.m.weather permitting. rpose of moving poles as required by the rebuild; of Montrose Bridge.

MARITIME ElECTRIC co., |.TD.

3;

d

.r‘ Q.

ll

MYlANH

70 2 [Ill/0N (IMD/ANS

ankle and a deep gaish on '1' the,

cording to police. ' " '3‘ was The accident provided a brief mystery for police who found only ahloodvsmeara‘ibicycle-and glass from a" shatteréd'ca'l“ headlight at the scene. investigation revealed the bicya {ole driver‘had reached a nearby farmhouse on his own and had been taken by Mack Gallant lo

eager; _ suffered frac- tured ribs;

FARM '-. INVESTMENT

Farmers in"'SvIeden invested about ;.$270,000,000 in, tractors and other machines botvteen 1950 and

Both nien were’treated at the scene by-- Dr. Dubicanac of fit-

ta'wa, ViSitlng‘ata.T~ignish.fi They were taken to Western Hospltal

Redeque for medical attention.

‘Later in the evening the car was reported found in a ditch be- side the highway in Sherbrooke. The owner was questioned, by