l

I

Western

PENTECOSTAL Church meetings

0'Lea1'y Sunday September 25th open Air Srvice at 3 p.m. and in the Hall at 7:30 p.m. Rev. QR. Stairs. 5P95kel'-

MARGATE Pastoral charge. Sun- day, Sept. 25th. Long River, 10 o'clock a.rn.; New London 73!! o'clock p.in. Rev. I. R. Easlain. Minister.

at

o-1.1: Y Baptist Church ser- vices. nutsford. 10.30. Sunday school. 11.3): Alma, 8.00 p.m.

Miss Waldron speaker. Miss Viv- ien waldron a prominent mis- Signal-y will be guest speaker for tlie day at all services. C. 0. Howiett, B.A., B.D.. Minister.

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. services on Sunday. Sept. 25th: Albany 9.30 a.m.; Bedeque. ll , m,; Borden 7.30 pm. A special service under the auspices of the young People's Bible Class will be held at Bedeque at 7.45 pm. Dr Florence Murray of Korea. will be the guest gpeaker. Rev G A, Cowper-Smith. Minister.

KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday. Sept, 25th. Sunday school 1000 a.m.. morning worship 11.00 Una Rally Day service and dedication of attendance board. gvenlng worship 7.30 pm. Sumci

erfleid 9.30 am. (all Standar i-ntmpi. Rev. Lewis M. Murray- 3 A. B.D., Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN Church inrncnaanada. Services for Sunday. se tember 25th. Kenslngton. Sun- Qag), school 10.00 a.m.. Divine Ser- uce 11 3,m.,- Keir Memorial, Mal-

fmue, Sunday School 2.00 P-l'll-

' be no services at Mal- Tiled: oi-mFreetown. The Rev. E.C. &1?3IlS visitation minister of Zion Church. Charlottetown. will b9 guest preacher. A cordial welcome to ,1i, Rev. 15.. H. Bean. B. A. TH.. E. D. Minister.

Baptismal Font Dedicated At Freetown

On Sunday afternoon. September nth, 3 large congregation wor- rhlpped in the Freetown Presby- terian Church. Of interest to the Community and many former res- idents who returned for the Ser- vice was the dedication of a Bap- tismal Font given in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Payn- ter and presented try their fam-

H-vThe service of worship was con- ducted by the Minister. the Rev. 1:. H. Bean who preached a ser- min on "The Washing Away of Sin" taken from Acts 22:16. For an anthem the Choir sang ”Ariy- when With Jesus." '

At the service of Dedication. lirs Donald Bernard. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs George Pnynter. unveiled the Baptismal Font and presented the Font as a memorial to her parents. On behalf of the Session Mr. Bean received the Font and proceeded to Dedicate in saying "To the glory of God and in loving memory of George and Adelaide Paynter we 'edicate this Font" following which he led the congregation in prayer. After the dcdicatory prayer a duet. "looking This Way" was sung by Mrs. Cecil Paynter and Mrs. Horace Paynter.

Following the dedication service a baptismal service was held which the sacrament of infant baptissn was administe Cd to David Elwood. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Payn- ter and a great-grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Payn- ter in whose memory the font was prcsented. Also baptized was Albert Garth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and Brian Nason. son of liir, and Mrs. E. Walter Stavert.

Members of the family who pro icnted the baptismal font and who attended the service are Mr. Cecil Paynter, Mr- John Paynter. Mr. Truman Paynter, Mr. Fred Paynter all or Freetown. Mr. Ernest Payn- ter, Albany. Mr. Horace Pnyntor. Mill Valley. and Mrs. Donald Rer- nard. Lower Freetown. other mem- bers of family who were not able to be-present are Mr. George Payn- lEl'- Hyannis. Mass. Mr. Wal- Paynter. Saugus. Mass. Mr. Wal- ler Pllyntcr. Halifax. N. S. and Mrs. Mildred Glyden, Wlndthorst. Sask.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

'1'. Earle Hickey Canadian 31.11 of Commons

idlng luminsi-side. P.E.1. Phone I

W. Albert Robertson 9. I. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street suniniersiila

DIAL

P. 0. BOX N44 CS1

INSURANCE

B. E. Ellis & Soil Limited lire - Auto - Casualty I 3IInnier St.

' Optometrist

ON! BEGEN1 'i'ImA'I'ln aim. lamina: It. Imus-It

B. F. Ilunter. 3.0. . P.I.I. - has IMALLMAWS BUILDING A. Bnvmnlit-i Grant ' n.st.-.. o.n.

98! lfster Ia-not lusnmerdlr "Me Maurice Mill's Men's Ian PIONI II

Pi-IYISICIAVNS '0 ""1 "-."Neill.I.D

Pbyleiaa-Surgeon Iatevltresmsain-erdlo 53073

Dr.

Photographers run 'f”'i -rimio - a. w. suns

Guardian

THE CENTRAL Bcdcque Un- ited Bsptist Church services on Sunday. 11 am. Sunday school Rally Day service. 10.15 a.isi. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minis- ter.

0'LEAlIY Pastoral charge. Un- lied Church. Rev. Robert Wagner, Minister: West Devon - service 0.00. Bloomfield - 8.8. 10.00; WMS Thanksgiving service - 11.00. Spee- ker: Dr. Florence Murray. Brae. -v 8.8. 1.3); Service 2.3). 0'Leary. - S.S. 10.80. W.M.S Thanksgiving service 7.5). sllelker: Rev. Alex MacDowell.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Sept. 26th. 1956. Alberton, Sun- day School ll a.m. Special Jer- vice oi worship 3 p.111. The wor- ship service is the annual Aut- umn Thanksoffering under the auspices of the W. M. S. of Al- berton United Oburdi. Special speaker. Florence Murray. M.D.. C.M.. of United Church medical missionary. Tignish. worship 10.30 a.m.: Cascumpec. Sunday school 8.30 pm.. worship 7.30 .0 m. Rev. Murray Gardner. Min- ister.

Wellington

Her death came as a shock to the many relatives. friends and neighbors of Mrs. Fred Trenholm of St. Nicholas at the home of her son Mr. Sterling Ryder on Saturday. September 3rd. Sym- pathy is being extended to her sorrowing sons and daughters Nelson Ryder at Wellington Cen- tre. Sterling on the homestead. St. Nicholas; Mrs. John Black (Lena). Ross Corner; Mrs. James McNelll iDorls). Charlottetown and Mrs Roy Gamble (Ruby). St. Nicholas! also 6 brothers. Wil- liam McAusland. Wellington: Frederick, Wellington; Burfleld. Charlottetown; Samuel. Summer- side; Hutson, New Glasgow. N.S.- and Elmore. West Newton. Mass.

Mr. Burford McAusland. Char iottetown, recently visited his bro ther Mr. Fred McAusland. Wei

lington.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAus- land of New Glasgow. N. .5-. rel? ently motored here to visit Mr- and Mrs. Garfield Day and fam- ily.

The funeral of the late Emile G. Arsenault. mrmefly 05 ES mom Bay was held on Tuesday rnoriiing from the home of his son-in-law. Alyre Gallant. Mt. Carmel. to the Mt. Carmel Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a. m. interment was in the church cem- etery. Pall bearers were: Aiyre "J. Gallant, Alyre Arsenauli. Ed- ward Poirier. Joseph P. Arsen- ault. Anthony Gallant and Philip Arsenault.

Mr. Wendell Ward. RlClll'll0lld- recently left for Labrador where he will be employed-

Mrs. swpiheg glctxlllzfz" family. Ham 5- 3" jug her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McNiell. owellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Arsenault. 3---3 ,--- had--recently. an 3333? and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet of Bloomfield: also Ml"- Leo Gallant and daullll" M3"? of Mt. Carmel.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Arsellaulh Mexico. Maine. recently Vlllwl Mr. and Mrs. William Maddix. Si- Gilbert.

Mr. Gilbert Arsenault of Tor- onto. spent llll ilolldllys in Gilbert with his parents Mr 8 Mn, Aibellie Arsenault.

Mr. Leonce Aisenault of R. C- A. r.. of CalgIl'y- Alt--- 599'" ill; furlough with his PBl'3ll'-I MI” " Mrs. Tilmon A. Aisenault.

Mr. Raymond Gallant of the

1 Army. stationed at 82:23.11, N. 3.. recently Iilelll

In Memoriam

t f Westmorland an1dheVilciiiIiiym zed; shocked and saddened to hear of the sudden passing of. Edward N. Troxsdaie at his home on Sunday. "SW 28th. 1955 in his fifty second fyetahlh He was the youngest son 0 6 late Mark irowsdale and Mary Allll Fall of Crapaud P.E.I. He was stricken wilt,htn heart piilvigiegi: Eglllllili

u was ac

iiiit? ountil his untlmily death. He was of a friendly nature illlll a devoted husband and father. He lived entirely for his family. He leaves 'to mourn his loss a sorrow- lng widow (nee Della Dawson of North Tryout and three sons. John Arthur of the R.C.A.F. Clinton. Ont. Orin and Ronald at home. Also two brothers: Henry of Prllllla Rupert BC and Harry of HoP9dll9- Mass. also a host of relatives Illd friends who will mourn his passing. The funeral was held on Sept. lat with a short service at the home. then to the North Tryoll Fruity- terlan Church of which he wll I faithful member for thirty yCll'l- Rev. G.F. Ebsary of the Anglican Church Crapaud. assisted by Rev. Lawrence E. Blalkie of Brook- field conducted the both services which were lai-sely Wendel- Hymns sung were The Lords My shepherd. Abide With Me. Leltl Kindly Light. Pallbearers were Manure: wimp Moore Arthur Shari-en. B.J. Trowsdale. Sydney. Dawson William Kltsoii. Frederick Matter Jr. The Floral tributes were many and -beautiful showing the esteem in which the deceased wnl held. interment took place in the adjoining cemetery. the place of his choice

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind neighbours and Mandi who helped lnanywaydiiringourrccentssd bereavement: also to those who sent sympathy earth and Rowers. our lincccat hash.

Mrs. ldwanl rsnwsilels and

FAST

Earl G. Cannon of Summerside. Past President Prince Edward Island Command, Canadian Legion was presented with a past presi-

VICTORIA (CF)-British Colum- bia's cement industry, built on solid foundations a half century ago, is entering a period of large- scale expansion.

B. C. Cement Co. Ltd., founded in 1905 by Robert Pim Butchart on Saanich inlet near Victoria and the only company now producing cement in the province, is em- barked on a 34.000000. expansion program-

Two other large international firms-one from Britain. the other from the U. S.-have announced plans to open plants in the near future.

The B. C. Cement Co. expansion is taking place at its Bamberton works, across the inlet from the original plant. The original quarry now is the site of the world- famed Butchart gardens, visited by hundreds of tourists every summer.

The program. to be completed over a 295-year period. will in- l-'l'9ll5e Caillicily of the plant from lls Present 2.200.000 barrels a year to 3.200.000 barrels a year.

UP FROM 530.000 BARRELS

At the end of the Second World war ille C0lTlDan.V prnduceri only 530.000 barrels .yearly By 1050. 0'-llllut had been boosted to 1.300,- 000 barrels.

New companies planning do. velqinment in a c. are the inter- national Cement Co. of Britain god Ideal Cement Co. of Denver.

0

The British firm intends to build 13: MW Dlant at Chllliwack in the

raser valley. capable of turning out 2.500 barrels a day.

The Denver firm has acquired 3 Plant site ,on the Fraser river delta near Vancouver and a quarry Properly on Texada island in the Strait of Georgia.

L 5”?” .P""9 with his Pare,-its.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thomp- flillli. Summerside. were visitors at e home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blrlow. Sunday. September 4th,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallant Bridgeport. Conn.. -and Mr, an, Mrs. Omer Coady. Rumford. M8lne- recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wile and three children have returned to their home in Dlgby, N. 5., after- holldaytns with Mrs. Fabiola Gaudet and Mr, Clifford Gaudet and family.

Miss Mollie Brooks. Provid- ence. R. 1., was a recent guest at Mrs. Frank I. Gallant. Laurinda and Alice.

Master Walter Blanchard. Hali- fax. N. S., recently vislteti their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Angus Cameron and family.

Mrs. William MacMillan of Boston. and Mrs. Earl Corney of Sunimcrslde, recently visited Mrs. Angus Cameron.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant Rumford. Maine recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Faustln Richard.

Mr. and .1li's Niajor Gamble and family have taken tip resid- ence in St'IllIl1W(-'Sl after spending the past year here.

Mr. and Mrs Pliil Arsenauli. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie LeBlanc and Miss Zilla Gallant, all of Moncton. N. B.. attended the Arsenault-Gallant wed- dint in Saturday. August 20th,

Mrs. Henry Blanchard and daughter. of Charlottetown. spent some time at the home of Mr. Thomas Noonan. Wellington Center.

Friends of Miss Margaret Cam- eron. Riverside. regret to learn she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery.

Southwest School re-opened Aug- ust 15th, with a large CIIYOIIHICTII of pupils. Mrs. Elmer Ramsay. who has been the teacher for sev- eral terms has again been ap pointed for another term.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble have disposed of their property. Southwest. and have purchased a home in Summeraide where they will reside in future. They will be greatly missed where they have spent their entire married life. Their son Major Gamble has purchnned the property and with his wife and family have tak up residence there where they

will continue to operate the store.

Mrs Annie Marbonald. Pius HIIC. Eompanied by El”lllll'lWll-

Lowell MacDonald. left recently for Western Canada where they

will reside indefinitely. -. I.

PRESIDE NT dent's insignia at the opening meet- ing of the annual convention ya- ierday. Lleut Governor T. W. L.

Cement Industry In B. C. Heads For Huge Expansion

Most of the cement from the International Cement Co. plant at

T-iouoiiiso

Prowse. Patron of thelcommand. made the presentation. Barter's Film Lab.

Court Cases At Alberton

There were five cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C. presiding.

continued froni page !

Stresses Threeiold

in the community the ideas and ideals which prompted our former efforts and cost our comrades such sacrifice. are applied for the bone

coming generations-

We hear a great deal about isms of one kind and another today. Some are good. but a lot of them are bad. There are loud lament- ations of how so many people in high places. as well as the youth of the country. are being influenc- ed by and demonstrating ideas which we know are wrong. I ask "hat are we doing about it?" With each sunset your life and mine is one day shorter. There is much to do. There is so little time. We are getting older. It is a reali- zation of that. I am sure' which is prompting the growing interest and an active participation by member- ship of the Legion in youth work and in the promotion of good citi- zenship.

CURRENT FEARS

"If we have nothing to offer of those ideas which hold us together in this great comradesliip to whom then can they turn?

"We are told that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. The same thing could be said of many of our current fears. It's not so much what they are. but it's what we make them. The vacatlonist at a mountain hotel went out for a walk one morning. When he came back a short time later his clothes were torn and his hands and face were scratched and bleeding. "What

fit of others, and particularly the

force. or by lack of opposition on our part."

May it neier be said of us - such

words as those in which Matthew iArnold described the 5 c h o I a r z3'iasy:- ”Li'ke hall-belieiers creed. Who neier deeply felt. iior clearly willed. who hesitate and falter IIID auiay. And lose tnmnrrnvi the ground gain- cri tririay."

"My comrades. a lliroi--fold cord is not easily broken. so the proverb runs. Ours is made up of these - Remembrance, Comradeship a fl d Service. Let us bind them so strongly together that the youth of our day and generations yet un- born may say of us and of our efforts They were giants in those

lFri'day, Sept. 23. 1955

The Guardian Page 13

iTax Collector Digs Info

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. ICPt - The federal tax collectors hand is digging deeper into the business affairs

of those who claim their stock profits are capital gains. The government believes many are

making a living out of speculat- ive transactions and should be paying income tax.

main target of increased federal activity in this field is the per- son who deals in stock promotion. Federal investigators h a v e searched through brokers' records trust company documents and legal transfer records to estab- lish iiic fIalill'P of a person's I)IlStf1('Sk ;-inri hovi money.

The goveriimeiit doesn't lax profits on capital gains. suvb as on the sale of a house or smur- ities. unless it finds that tlir per- son making the profit has been

carrying rm :4 business in that field. Nornially :1 person Wm, buys

days. The same became mighty men -- men of stature, men of renown'." lifuosylvainlle 150 I50 150 iliiioo Tandem 12'lx ll 12 :?7Tl”Cl( Hugh 300 1'17 J97 1000 Trans Res 371. 37 .1713 6000 ll Mining NM NH 14”: 500 U Asbestoi 700 760 750 3600 Un Estela 68 64 65 1700 Uri Keno Bill 800 805 350DU lirlonlault 41 40 40 1200 Upp Can 105 103 105 2332 Ventures I7 451!) 46”: L525!) Vlcrou N 11 M 5-100Vlolamac M0 J25 J40 1105 Waite Am 1516 MP0 16V: noon Weedon Pyr 46 -as 45 1000 West Malarbc 5 5 5 zsoowtumy m7 293 295 1000Wllt.sey 13 13 13 1000 Winchester I011: 10V. 10l1 9000 Windward 45 L! (I 850 Wr Harg 203-201 N3 5000Ysle Lead 50 M 56 MM3Yk Bear SM 210 220 1000YIikeno I336 KW: 13! 32700 Zenmao 43 MW: Allin soo Zulapn is 30 36 ml) i 550 .Buiolo I30 525 525 4 100 Pato 615 615 015 i 1100 Yukon Con 65 65 65 1500 Acme Gas 1! I8 OILS 1600 Ajax 37 I E 3900 Albermont iixi 35 N 4000 Albermont Wu 2!! 27 28 25331 Am Leudc 88 B5 85 516 Bailey Eel A 1031 Hill Him -115 An; Am Exp 15'. iii; 15'-. iflfltleinchor Rim llli 8' - I-mtilm; 161a is 16 still Hriielts 185 286 E0 '-rvi CaImitliV 1'' til it :7; rrll' an (far :17: -:75 57- :-M 1" nil Lair -l'll 151 15.1 155 SM; ldn Ari t'Vii 7: Sit M .'hl7 i,dn Ail Oil Ms W) so 3910C Brit Emu A11 A7 06 l'.lE4l5 C Lollier 13'-1 l!l1 123; 23380 Cdn Dev Pets 160 145 2.55: 1 I300 C Mlllart 51 50 51 .'i'lB4li Cdn Oil Gas Nil 97 93 97 7705 Cd.n P L Pets 305 300 300 l000Canso Pete 190 150 190 100 Canso Nat Gas 130 130 130 E00 Cent Expl 525 520 520 9400 Cent Lerllic 250 240 Mil 70041 Chamberlain 40 .16 40 I100 Charetr Oil 19.? lliit 105 3110 Lam Pete 465 465 4&5 4200f Allenbee Z 2-1 Z 3000 C (lordasuii 2'-' I 27 . .'i."ill.'l C East Crest 73 72 77 1500 Con Mic Mar 297 290 D0 5800 C West Pete Gill 580 Sin 5151! Del Rio 195 MO 190 MM Dev Ledur M7 101 166 300 home Efftl SM 500 M0 95MDIirei M 2 12h WV! El Psvtrev ill. in in 205 Fargo 2K6 255 155 97VlGas Exp! 1011 irvi 10.1 2030 Gr Plains Dev 27 26414 27 . 2000 Gr sweet Grass M5 340 M5 3900 High Crest 21 III N 400Home 011 UV) ll”: lilo 207 Hunky B55 550 HO 251175 Ry Cbarg 01. I l l J-trvusspcr I02 200 WI lflll Krnv Oil l.'lf- 1'95 llh rrsnlnberal Pets 325 315 12'- lfl0flL. l W": 17 '3 13 500 Marigold 33 3! 33 4100 tivrircr 7" Fr! 00 '.'0fVl Will "its 04 !4 54 W00 Sat Fat! ii: 33' 225 11502 N E71510! 172 1.56 105 235 235 235 5'7 RT 67 I? 11 ll 250 B6 2.56 520 320 320 Vt: 952 9"ls I12 305 275 Pu Peta ill 11 I: i500Pan West 30 30 I) 15174 Pathfinder 33 90 03 2500 Pcruv Oils 255 255 B5 s590Petrol S5 ll 00 i600Ponder 106 15 I05 750 Prairie (ll M5 N0 335 '1-I00 Reef Pet: 10 I I 500 Roxana I0 10 I0 I24 Rnylllte llila 13V: 1594 10300 Sapphlrt 300 192 287 tlmsciiriyv-Rainbow are 212 :11 ion Souris 36 M 35 PM South lln Oils M 56 AS innit Spnnnei 18 in til wwi Texas ralrary 95 no so 1 l06.1TrruIn inmp 100 for in l urvtrrini. Era 31 on an 5 iwlwrrend Peta I0 10 isle! . R300 Triad Oil M0 I35 M0 19400 (in Oil! 106 ill 104 1ii30Wes Pac 31 31 31 200 West Maygm 155 151 155 1500 West Alhlly 18 15 II 700 W Lenseholdl I05 800 N5 000 W Naco I20 120 11': 125 W Naeo won 31 J1 31 15600 Wilrich U SIVA NV) N600 Ynn Csnunk 2946 2574 IS

CRAPAUD THEATRE

FRIIHY S-'iTl'Rl')AY 1- IS "GONE WITH THE MIND" Clark Gable. Vivian Leigh. Leslie Howard.

One of the greatest pictin-es ever

filmed.

Adult Entertainment Only Owing to length of film there will be no shorts. Show will start promptly at 7:45.

"'Il0YAL"'

BURDEN

Every Car A Driving Bargain

1953 Dodge Sedan 1952 Dodge Sedan 1952 Ford Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan 1951 Meteor Coach

Low Down