ee

eae es

_SHWN ABOVE chatting on ithe eps of the Y entre jat rapaud; the scene of a Date Day weekend deanery

©

atten!

conference of AYPA represent. atives are (left to right): Alli- son Gill, Charlottetown, Hg ery president; Rev.

| |e

French, Sydney Mines, N-S., conference speaker; Robert Fletcher, Summerside, treasur- Loretta Mill, Kensington,

| receptionist; Carrie Thomson,

Summerside, conference chair- ‘man.

1S LAND AYPA Conférence Topic ©

BRIEFS|

'

. WILL RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart, Montague, will return home later tifis week after a holiday trip to . Mass.

WEEKEND GUESTS

‘Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Wightman, Halifax, N.S. were week-end Visitors to Montague. guesis of their son and daughter-in-law ; and Mrs. Arnold Wightman also of Mrs. Archie Hume.

ASSUMES DUTIES

Davisdn Biggar, Charlottetown, Will take up his duties-today as Peliceman for the Town of Mon- tague.

: ' :

5

‘ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral for Marie Arsenault teok place Saturday morning from her late residence in Max- i@nville to Egmont Bay church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Msgr. Poiries who aso officiated _at the graye. Pall- iedrers were Nazaire, Frank,

_ John, Bennett and Albert Arsen- a@ult and Ulric Poirier. Interment was in the church cemetery.

1GALLANT FUNERAL —- The

CRAPAUD — The A.Y.P.A. of Prince Edward Island met- on |'Labor Day Week-end at ‘Camp | Kingston, Anglican Church Cen- tre, Crapaud to hold their 14th annual Deanery Conference. The conference topic ‘Christ- nan Vocation” was dealt with under the leadership of Rev. F. M. French, B.A., Sydney Mines. Cape Breton. Rev. French point- ed out that a Christian vocation did not necessarily mean full- time work im the ministry but that each one of us could make our vocation Christian by ex- ample in our daily lives.

He also listed the opportuni- ties for fulltime or part-time service for both laymen and clergy at home-and in the miss- ion fields. 7 On Saturday evening a hour was conducted by- Dr. Mrs. F.W. Jeiks of Charlotte- town with approximately 65 members ‘in atiendance.

Sunday's schedule began with the service of Matins in St. John’s Church. Crapaud, conducted by Rev. F.M. French followed by breakfast.

The members then attended the regular parish service of Holy Communion at 10 a-m. witn Rev. F.M. French*as. celebrant. Dur-

social and

fanerai for Ben F. Galiant toox Place yesterday. morning from iis late residene in Cape Eg- mént to the Mont Carmel church where Requiem Mass was cele- trated by Rev. J.-F. Buote with

ser.. Poirier, Rev. Cloutier and

v. Emmanuel Richard seated fp the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Gillis LeBlanc, Emile Mei- a@nson, Martin Gallant, John B. Gallant, Gavin Galant, Peter B. Gallant. Interment was in Mont Carmel cemetery. a

: BOUCHARD FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Sarah Anne Bou-

ing the noon meal the Diocesan Conference report was given by Irene Thomson, Summerside.

The banquet on Sunday even- ing was attended by approximate- ly 95. Guests included Rev. ard Mrs. B.P. Mohan, M.A.. Sydney,| district secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in| Cape Breton and Newfoundland | aréa, Dr. and Mrs. F.W. Jelks and ‘Michael, Rev. and Mrs. F.} M. French and Joan. Mr. and’ Mrs. Lieyd French. North syd- | ney and James -Murphy, Ken-| sington, who was the giest speak-

|

Is ‘Christian Vocation’

good A Y’ers should :keep in mind this quotation “Let your light so shine before men so that ttiey may. see your good works and glomfy your Father. which is in Heaven’’.

He emphasized the importance of a firm Obhristian character rather than one that thinks only of fortune¢ fame ahd honor. Mr. Murphy was introduced by Jane Fletcher, deanery secretary.

On behalf of the group, Laur- etta Mill thanked Mr. Murphy for his inspiring messoge. Toasts were proposed to the Queen, the Church and A.Y.P.A.

CHEQUE PRESENTED

The chairman, Carrie Thom- son called on the Deanery sident. Allison Gill, who, on be- half of the AYPA of the P.E_I. Deanery, presented Dr. F. W. Jelks. convenor for Sunday' School by post and~radio, bay a| cheque for $100 to promote e) work of this missionary ordi of AYPA.

Dr. Jelks, in a few words. paid tribute to the great work of the late Rev--W.G. Hogg in this field and expressed appre- ciation for the donation.

On Sunday evening the newly elected AYPA officers of the deanery were installed into of- fice during the service of Even song. Later a film was shown by Rev. B. P. Mohan on the work of the Bible Society in making Bibles available in over 1,100 languages of the world.

A camp-fire and sing-song was | jthen enjoyed by all. Rev. M. J. Findlay. deanery chaplain, clos- | ed the day’s activities with even. | ing prayers.

On Monday, the group atfend- ed Matins said’ ‘by Rev. M. J. Findluay in St. John's Church. During breakfast. Allison Gill

‘ftom the residence of James Talion, Georgetown, to St. James. Qhurch,. where Requiem -High Mass was celebrated by her pas- ter. Rev. Owen Kiggins, who also conducted the service at. the

rave. Pall bearers were: Daniel

acCormack, Neil Wight, William Martel, Albert King, James Mac- Kenzie, Bernard Keenan. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery.

!MacPHERSON FUNERAL .—

e funeral for Mrs. Thomas MacPherson was held yesterday @ffernoon from the MacLean Fu-

er. : Using the topic Light,”

“Let Tnere Be | he outlined that we. .as! A.J. MacPherson sang as a duet, “Beyond the Sunset’’. Pail bear- ers were: Allan Cameron, James Stewart, Hugh MacBeth, John N. MacPherson, George Reynolds. Louis Quinn. The flower bear- ers were: Stanley MacPhee, Alex A. MacPhee. Alexander Mac- Pherson, Wendell MacLeod, Clif- ford MacPherson, Max Cooper, Malcdlm MacPhee, Archie Mac- Pherson, Alex MacKinnon.

| Rural Dean

called _on Frances Banks who!

presented a suitable gift to Rev. and Mrs. F. M. French, prior to their departure. Attending the noon meal were the following clerical meznber. of the P.E.I. Deanery: Rev. Can- on J.T. Pbbott, St. Pau!l’s. Char- lotetown; Rev. Canon J.R. Da- vies; St. Peter's Cathedral Char- lotetown; Rev. W.E. Ingraham. St. Mark's. Ken- sington and Rev. M.J. Findlay, Park Hill

On behaif of the clergy. Canon Davies expressed their best wish- es: for conti ‘nued success in _the|

ral Home to Caledonia Presby- terian Church where services Were conducted by. Rev. RE. MacKenzie. [nterment was in

. Galedonia cemetery. During the service Chester Martin and Mrs. |

Professional Cards | Chartered Accountants

', Earle Hickey & Co. * Canadian Bank of Commerce

romasnliaoneiy

7 —_— oe or ay Phone 2235 Insurance

E. Ellis & Son Limited |

Summetside

Optometrists

E. = gree

boo t. veaie 3

Summer St. Summerside ; B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Gismmerside, 7.6.4. . Phone 3116 + $MALLMAN’S BUILDING

’ Photographers : . The Read. Studios _D, W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahdn, cee. eae ee 3

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) _ . Phone Summerside 3551 755 Water St. Summerside

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 V @eackate and Gollent Bids.

For 1st, 2nd and 3rd

iowa and surrounding d

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

BRIDGETOWN SCHOOL, Friday, Sept. 11th—7—9:30 p.m.

inoculations for Bridge-

istricts will be held at

\

Wallace meat. counter, slicer, cases etc.

also consider renting, all o

FOR SALE BY TENDER

MALPEQUE TRADING CO. LTD. STORE BUILDING

. Also suitable for warehouse etc., mately 30 x 80 with an L-warehouse 30 x 40, fuil concrete and stone basement under all. equipped egg grading station; counter scales, Deere meat large office safe,.

Inspection by appointment. Contact

DUGLAD MacNUTT, Malpeque, Phone Kensington 4-2.

Tenders close September 10,1959. Highest or any tender ‘not necessarily accepted. Would

MALPEQUE TRADING COMPANY LTD.

approxi-

Also fully practically new

cash register, show

a.

Deanery of PEI. The Dominidg Conference re- Port wes then@given by Allison Gill who was a diocvessan repres- entative ‘o this conference

In the afternoon the competitive sports were run off and at the closing supper the following win- ners were presented with their trophies:

Gris, Laura Jollimore, Ken-f sington: boys, David Bernard, St. Eleanors. At his tame aiso. a banner was presented to Ken- sington- branch for the” highest perecentage atendance.

PRESENTED GIFT_

A suitable gift was presented to Carrie Thomson in appreciation for her work and on the occasion of her leaving for further study in the University of Toronto

The singing of Auld Lang Syne and prayers by Rev. W.E. In- graham brought another success- | ful conference to a close and the | following are the eanference com- | mittée:

Chaplain. Rev. MJ. Findlav assistant chaplain. Rev. DS.H Minton: deanery organizer, Rev. W.E. Ingraham; deanery presi- dent. Allison Gill; chairman, Carrie Thomson; cohatrman, Robert Fletcher; registrar, Jane) Fletcher: assistant registrar,

_| Dominion representative | past president .~

‘mem for his injuries he was re-

=

4 "

Summerside 8031;

GUMMERSIDE — Burglars

The: thieves then went to the corner of Beaver and Duke Streets where a visiiing Nova Scotia car was parked and ran- sacked the vehicle getting away

.| his car around _ midnight

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Montague 97-2; The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 8, 1959

Thieves Loot Car, lHouse At S'side

Alberton 68-2

lighter.

Police know the same burglars did the two jobs as papers from} Mrs. Simpson’s handbag were) found near the burgled car which

was owned by David Mugridge of Dartmouth, N.S. : Mr. Mugridge head noises near

and came out of the house of Erskine Waite where he was visiting and saw two-teen age boys running east on Beaver Street, away from the sene.

with another handbag containing papers, a watch and a cigarette

SUMMERSIDE — A car ac- cident on the Miscouche Fiats about one-mile west of the vil- lage of Miscouche, which occur- red about 5.30 Friday evening re- sulted in Alfred ‘Toady) Cahill of Summerside being sent to the Prince County—Hospital for a period of two days. After treat/

leased from thevhospital on Sun- day.

The incident occurred when the car, a taxi with the Star Cab of Charlottetown, owned by Ernest Corbett, Charlottetown, and driven by Leonard Elmo Arsen- ault, also_of Chariottetown. ap-! parently we careened off the highway

Legion

- (Continued from page 1)

Officers elected for the coming year include, hon. president, Lt. Gov. J. Walter Hyndman: presi- dent. J.J.. Maclsaac, Borden, (re-elected): \st vice-president, Frank A. Rush, Charlottetown, (re-elected): 2nd vice-president,. Ben Champion, Summerside. (re- elected': secretary, J.S. Walker. Chariottetown, (re-appointed): treasurer, ‘Hamilton Doug- Mt. Stewart, ‘re-elected; chairman, Art Craig, Borden, {re-elected ': vice-chairman, Rod- die MacKinnon, Alberton: hon. ichaplain. Rev. Father McCor- mac_ St. Andrews. re-elected}: and} AS, MacEach-

into

TRY TO LURE GAMES

TORONTO ‘CP! — A Toronto- born architect has unveiled plans ‘here for bringing the 1968 Olym-

Adrienne Webb; receptionist. Lor-| \ pie Games to Toronto by build-

etta Mill: A-Y.P.A. literature. Ma-

bel Enziand: quarter master,

Gerald Daley; assistant QM, Roy

Newcombe: supplies. Allisan Gill;

B.RF. literature. Mariene Birch: his proposals

jing. a giant $10,000.000\gtadium

G. Ross Anderson, a part - time professor of, architecture at the University of Kansas. included in an Olympic Vil-

publicity, Mary Gill; music. Gail| tice on Toronto Island to house

Carter: <corts. David Bernard, Ciair Subsbury. John’ Williams, William Paynter.

FRENCH WHEAT

Farmers in France planted about 10,900,000 acres of wheat in 1959. four per cent below the

7a ae lh 2 ‘ Aha

MECCANO

GIFT!

THE PERFECT

FRONT-MOUNTED ENGINE = . ;

This is the-longest, widest, heaviest, and most powerful of all leading economy dmports. An economy car that can save you hundreds of dollars a year in gas alone. A front-engine car, for maximum roadability. All accessories built-in. Come for your test drive today. You'll enjoy it.

SIMCA IS PRICED MUCH, MUCH LOWER THAN YOU'D THINK!

>©@ SIMCA

| a ome — el,

about 4.000 athletes. which could) also be used for low-rental hous- ing i

SPECIAL

St. Mark’s Anglican Chu 8:00 p.m., St. River Thursday 8:00

Newfoundland.

Films After Service

‘4-DOOR CONVEMENCE FAMILY-SIZE INTERIOR .

4 epagtnse! enone Be ae enone tre mane e.g”

Miscouche Flats Accident Sends One Man To Hospital

highway ‘the vehicle is reported

ling approximately

"wo British and Foréign Bible Sociéty-Services-—

Thomas Anglican Church, French p.m. Preacher Mohan, district secretary for Cape Breton and

- =

lemPorreo From Panis

Cast. Ralph Hardy is investi- gating.

the brush at the side of the road.

Both the driver and the second passenger, Elisworth Waite of Summerside, were only shaken up and sustained minor cuts and bruises. Neither required hos- pitalization. Considerable dam- age was caused to the car a 1959 Dodge sedan an estimate of the value ef which will not be avail- able until] sometime today.

In its headlong rush off the

|Wood Islands_

to have rolled over once or twice

and came to a stop after travel-| four day convention of the Mari-| 100 feet) time Funeral Directors Associa-|

| through the alder underbrush. Its!

ible from the highway.

ern. Kingston.

The Convention in a further |j- resolution moved that the, de- | partment of education be urged to adopt a physical training pro- | gram in the schools and that it be put_on the-—same basis as' other subjécts in the curriculum.

In another resolution it asked that the government of Canada pass legislation so that all VLA loans would be automatically life insured in order to protect the holder of the property.

The convention also went on record as being in accord with the decision of the provincial | government’ to construct an in- stitution for retarder children | and also expressed pleasure in | the announcement of .a grant of $20,000 for retarder children.

SOURIS THEATRE

Tuesday Sept. 8th

| Funeral directors . from -all four | out of control and| resting pilace was almost invis-) Atlantic provinces will attefid.

¢

Junior Farmers To Sponsor Tractor Roadeo At Dundas

One of the features of the|the matches and any Prince Edward Island Plowing tries for the various Match slated for Dundas on Wed-/roadeo classes, will be accepted nesday and Thursday will be ajat the booth to noon on each tractor roadeo sponsored by the| day. This is the first time the Junior Farmers Federation of} Juniors Farmers Federation has P.E1. attempted the sponsorship of

The roadeo will be held with) such an event. the co-operation of the plowing | match committee and St.! George’ Junior Farmers Associa- | tion. It will be run on both days | with—two-classes—on—eaeh—day. The first class will be for +H. members and the second class, will be for those 20 years and | under. Each day's tractor roadeo | events are slated to start at. 2 p.m. ' The second. day's classes will jbe for members of the Junior Farmers.organization for the or-

late em tractor

Souris 32-2 3

* WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL

Store Levelled By Fire Sat.

Fire totally destroyed the store operated by James MacBeath, at Wood Islands, .and almost | ganization’s. championship, and +-ecompletely destroyed the ware- |the second class on Thursday house :situated a short -distance | Will be for those 21 years gnd from the main building. over.

Of unknown origin the eet The Junior F'afmers will also | was first discovered at about | 9Perate-an information | booth at

9.00 o'clock Saturday evening | aay and it quickly gain headway and | UNVETL MeNAIR PORTRAIT |

was soon out of control, des-| PREC TON (CP —— sa pite the efforts of residents in

IF YOU___

NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOU!

_COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

trait of Chief Justice J Lilias|

|Nair. painted by Mrs. the vicinity and a large number | Newion of Montreal on commis:

whose aid .was sought from) sion of the New Brunswick Bar-| among those attending a concert) rister’s Society will be unveiled

in the Eldon Hall. | Wednesday in the province's Ap-|

At one time during the height peal Court chambers here. The of the blaze the home of James’ portrait will join others of all the” Jardine was threatened and vol- province's chief justices.

o APITOL - sumversive

ture, _ But the bucket brigade | ‘MON.-TUES.-W ED 7:15-9:15

INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

Summerside Phone 2600

shifted their efforts from the burning store and by keeping the roof and walls of the Jard- ine. residence dampened read prevented the fire from spread: The store property is owned by the Northumberland Ferries Limited and was leased by Mr. MacBeth. It was not ‘possible to obtain, an estimate of . the value of the damage a a late hour last night.

2

LEO McCAREY'S

RALLY gy FOUND Y one FLA

FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET MONCTON ‘CP)—The annual

The cast ) Boys: of the

STARRING

| ton will be held here Sept. 13-16.|

- SATURDAY | ELIZABETH TAYLOR, PAUL NEWMAN, BURL IVES “The Great Locomotive ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Chase” NO MATINEE ON THIS PICTURE by Disney SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY X thriller, cane “

‘TR year...in ‘ the best- selling

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

Tuesday, Sept. 3

“MERRY . ANDREW”

—With— Danny Kaye~ ' A Circus Story Bring The Family ~ FRIDAY

Screenplay by

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"

‘Farewell To Arms

with Rock Hudson

Jennif er Jones

SPEAKER »

rch Kensington Tuesday

Rev. B. P.

eo Weleome

SPACIOUS - LUGGAGE AREA

Yeeeeese)

Pee

SY ‘CHRYSLER

r part.

12% EUSTON STREET

W. G. BARBOUR LIMITED

Have fun this summer?

\

e+. or did your holiday fall flat for lack of ready cash?

One way to avoid disappointment next year is to figure out nourhow much it’s going to cost for your 1960 vacation. Then open a Sunshine Account at the B of M and make it a point to deposit, each payday, enough to cover the expenses of one day of your holiday,

You'll find—as practical-minded people all over Canada

‘Jhave found—that a B of M Sunshine Account is the ideal way to pro- wide money for a better holiday. It’s'a gilt-edged guarantee of more

| fun and Sun for evetyone=lets you buy more pleasure for your leisure,

Why not open your Sunshine Account today at your near- ‘est B of M branch ? Canadians save more money at the B of M than , al any other bank,

ts A

Bank or MONTREAL

Charlottetown ~— 105-107 Grafton Streets REG. G. BOYNE, Manager .

B

—

’

é 3

'

1819 i

CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE

WORKING WITH