’ ‘ch should be the de- .‘,”§i younger set ‘is the Ugh 5h:xw’n above. Known as a lie Tﬁainer this machine simi- iakg all possible conditions en-

Wffi

Tourists coming to the Island . ,1, goj-den will be given sure ;; direction by a large sign which i I,” been erected by the City of . mrlottetown and the Town of . Summerside at the jucture of the -mus Canada Highway at Al- ‘ hi. ' pier since the Trans Canada ii mhwgy has been completed = directional signs in this area have ’ gen 5 bone of contention but it mg not until negotiations start- . whys the Charlottetown Board . iﬁtrtide brought the combined 1 emits of thepsummerside Board Mrade and» representatives of ..—-f."‘—'"“_"_' —

WESTERN. GUARDIAN

ioiisiirown CONCERT. Free- ‘ town hall Thursday, June 12th., a.-ao. Candy sale.

NOYE BROTHERS ‘in Sea View Han, Friday, June 13th. ‘ J auddance.

.:l,0NG RIVER Hall ‘June 12,- 1 oyster Bed Bridge players with ' 1 st of the Eart " curtain 8:30 fabyterian W. M. S.

..iitEGULAR MEETING Borden I hunch Canadian Legion in Leg- i lﬁliome, June 13th, 8 p.m. La- ,‘ ilés Auxiliary meet same time.

i,>lNOT1CE': The Spring Valley 'ety concert which was to be [had in Graham’s Road hall on Q» 11th.. has been postponed.

tCOUNTY LINE No. 2. Womeifs Institute Convention will be held t Carleton Auditorium, Thursday, e 12 at 2.30 and 8 p.m.

‘ ("

POPULAR A i|i(lDDl-ES’ RDE

I countered in a real aircraft cock-

pit. Children attending the Air Show_ at R.C.A.F. Station Sum. merside on Saturday will have afl opportunity to handle this

the two Councils together that an acceptable joint 'actiou was instituted. GOV’T C0-OPERATE

The Provincial Government co- operated by giving permission to have the signs erected on an un- used cross road behind the tri- angle created by the junction.

The new sign 20 feet in length and four feet deep will have electrically lighted letters 18 in- ches in height, and will be oper- ated by an electric eye which wfifll automatically turn it on and

o . CHAIN OF ACTION

On one arm of the sign will be the word “Summerside” and on the other “charlote/town". Ar- rows pointing in opposite direc- tions will indicate the milage of 14 to Summerside and 32 to Char-

]m_ock aircraft. R.C.A.F.— personal will be on hand to demonstrate to,_ and assist, children in ﬂying this very‘ realistic trainer.

' (R.C.A.F. Photo)

New Road Sign Af Albany Culmina’res Joint Efforf

lottetown. - ,

The move to have such a sign erected was first instituted by R. Earl Taylor, president of the Charlcttetown Board of Trade. He contacted C.R. MacLaggan, presi- dent of the Summerside Board and with the efforts of A Wal- then Gaudet, chairman of the pub- lic relations committee » of the Charlottetown City Council a meeting of the two Boards and the two Councils was arranged.

The sign will cost $1,000 and the cost is shared equally by the two Councils. The triangle of land will be landscaped and beautif- ied withplants and shrubs from the Cottoin Memorial Nursery. It is significant ..that the sign will be immediately adjacent to a branch of the P.E.Island Travel Bureau now being ‘erected.

L1. .DR. R. W. AULD, Kensington ‘u be absent from his practice I a Friday, June 13th. To Sun- ' (lay, June 22nd. Inclusive while iidteudin meetings of the Cana- tl Eilllésical Association in Hali-

liz *

WHERE WILL BE :1 meeting the. Summerside Branch of P. E. I. Association for \re- ; children in the Civic riuni (basement) on Wed- , ,June 11, at 8.00 p. m. 1 ‘Mona Clay will be the spec-

.i‘:.

‘THE ALBERTON and West it Prince Boaﬁd of Trade regJular 1 Meeting‘ w‘ held Wed, uhe

11llIat8‘o’clobcek in the Alberton ' .» Mr. B. Graham Rogers. _’ of Transport, will ad- meeting on the “oil " of Western Prince

.¥~'

._ ﬁn: B. GRAHAM Roge ,

~ it of transportation with .,»?rovincial Dept. of Indus- Natural Resources. at _ _ meet.ing'of the Alber- West ‘Prince Board of in the Alberton Libhary ’_ V, 8 o'clock. Subject “Oil SW95’. of Western Prince

Witty". All members and pro- ~ Mlve members welcome.

insoNALs

li'll‘5_- George Burch, Borden, is g gallant in Prince County Hospi-

\——— ‘Professional Cards . Chartered

Accountants

T- Earle Hickey & Co. ﬂanadian Bank of Commerce

Building . 5“‘?10?€t'side. P.E.I. Phone 2235

Wale? _St. . Summerside .PhK°0s1ngton on Saturdays) ‘"10 Summerside 3551

|NS_URANCE . U ,;,”lm;eEllllS; & Son Limited

; ..- uto - ‘ '38!‘ St-

Casualty Summerside

Optometrists

. E. Parkinan 0M. n.. no

‘ PHONE 3237

1» . GUARDIAN OFFICE \ E’ St Summerside |.mB- ,F- Hunter, R.O. -_:sMjfS1de, P.E.I. Phone 3115 \, ,1-I-MAN'S BUILDING

‘‘ A‘ Raymond Grant. I B’Sc'u 0-D- Abuveeg Siljeet. ‘Summerside laurice Mill’s Men's

931'. PHONE 3530

Pliofo

1 graphs rs

“IEDREAD STUDIO . w. suns

£3

Mala:-tic 2500 97 96 96 -I Maneast U 2500 B 75? 5; I ' Maralgo 81895 61 55 + - A Maritime 51500 71 55 1o +4 (Continued from page 11) Martin 13000 231/; 23 . 23 - 1/2 C Northland 3500 43’ 43 43 -1 1\’Ia‘tatCl! 10000 23 22 22 c Regcourt mo 131,5 13 13 Maybrun 10200 15% 13 13% +242 C Sanorm 32543 10 8% 10 +2 Mcnityre. 150 $81 81 81 Con Sud 2925 72 12 72 +1 McKen , 2350 20 20, 20 -4 Conwest 200 335 325 325 -25 McMar 2100 0 0 8 Cop Corp ssoo 23 23 23 -1 Mentor 4000 14% 14 14% + V1 Coprand 3000 154 150 150 -2 M_err_1l1 2900 81 80 31 -+2 Coulee 1900 53 _o3 63 +2 M1_'51_’1m 6=00 105 101 103 -7 Cournor 2000 'I ‘ 7 7 nllgfﬂékeﬂ 43:33 30;) 393 +7“ ‘ , in a “ «~ '7 '8,’,3$,‘:;, 1:1,, léiﬁ 1;” Min Corp 628 aim 11% 12% + as Cusco 13200 19% 13%. 13% —% Ml0-01'° 3590 14 14, *4 Daering son 1995 my. 191/; Molv Wt! 300 $13 12/6 13 D’Aragon 14000 25 241/5, 24% -iv. Monet-1 1100 69 67 ‘ "9 +3 Deer Horn‘ soo 10% 10% 101/: -2 Mt Wright 2994 00 53 5° —1 D911];-re 3500 55 51 51 __4 Multi-M Mom 61 591 6! —1 Dome 790 315% 15% 151,5 + 93 N.Ima Ct 8200 23 21/ip 22‘/2 - ‘Ii’ DuV'3n 5590 15 151/, 15 +1 Nat Expl 4000 19% 19 -19 —-1 1-; Amp” 2090 3 7 7 __.1 Nealon ‘ 1000‘ .51/z 5‘/2 5% East Sull 1750 175 172 175 +3 New Alger 2_000 8 8 8 +1 East Min 5525 as as so -2 New Ath 2200 33% 33 3-* Elder 30600. 91 so 91 +7 New Delhi» 9900 f5 43~ 45 "'1 Eureka.‘ 9500 as 22 72299-195 N Dlcken 9"“ -35 334 23‘ *3 Exp! All 2500 1634 15 16% +1 N F°1‘t“0° 33000 1‘ 13* 1: % Falcon 1330 $26!» 26% 26% + 1/2 N G014?“ 250° 5 5 1‘ Faraday saoo 150 145 145 -5 N Hem 520° 1395 12 12 F’west Tung iooo mix; 10%, 10% + is N H13“ 5°°° 1° 1° 1° . Fed Kirk mo 7 7 7’ + 2/, New 305°“ 320° W4 3 E ‘K,

rroi-usher, vsoo 191 175 . 180 -10‘ Newhmd 2°“ 15 14 ‘ '*' " Frob debs 2o :75 75 75 -1 N M811 40°“ 14 2‘ 24 ‘*1 Gaigwjn 4000 9 ‘ 31,5 9 N Mindn 17400 12 101/2 12 +1‘/J Galkenn 2500 ,5 -,4 75 +1 »N Myinma 27100 14 I 131;‘: pl Geco Mines 1910 $14% 137/. 14 + as NEWW 300° 5% ‘*5 ‘V’ + '5 Genex .500 14 14 1 4 N_ 58"”? 390° 5 ‘V’ 7:‘/’ Giant YK - 1200 550- 535 550 +10 N501} Film 10°90 7“ 55 5 Glacier 2300 150 no 150 +10 N*P‘5="*5 7” “*5 1” 1°: + ,5 Goldale _ zooo is V .15 15 N150’ ‘W’ 15 1g 13% "' IA Goldcrest 40500 10 141/. 16 .+i N0”-em" 35°“ ‘ 43 gwgy ‘"14 Gold E351, 31990 13 . 10%, 11 Noranda 1160 303% L + Gold Man me so so so -2 N°*m°‘°l - 70° 255 25° 255%

G1: Urn 4500 13 13 13 Norpax 14833 26 25 2.) Granby ‘' 1100 no 570 I70 +30 ‘ -

Grandroy 2250 26 26 26__ -1 §°’§’;‘§0r,_hsp7500 135131 37? Grandue 4250 12:: 123 125 +2 No” A Wis 2900 262‘ 250 250 ‘-20 Greyhk , 11850 22 _2o 21 -1 Nowgue 500 17 17 17 “"1"” 11°“ 17 1" 1" ""9 okaii Rare ' ssoo ms 13 13

Gulf Lead 1500' 8% 8 8 o.Lea'x.y 9000 17 15 16% + 56 Gunnar 3785 $19“ 19 19% -1’/4 O em 5725 340 am) 335 +15 Gunnar wt: 15220 335 ‘am :35 +25 (frenadi mo 11% 11 UV, Gwillim 1000 7 7 7 -1 ormsby 150,, 31 30 31 +1 Hard Rock zooo 9% says 9% osisko 550,, 38 36 35 H“-‘Min 55°" 13 11 11 "3 Paramaq 3500 6% 6% 6% Hasaga ions is is 15 Path” 500 5 _ 5 5 Headway 17500 83 C1 61 +1 Pardea 155 61 w_ 51 _‘3 Heath 2500 8 ‘HA 8 +56 Pun. 1000 49\ 49 449 +3 3"? 50° 5 5 5 ‘*5 Pce Exp] 3566 14 13 14 +1 Hollinger 810 333% 23% 38% —— 1/I peerless 123799 33 31 33 +5 H°V!° ‘5” 415 ‘15 ““ ‘*5 Perron 9000 26 25 25 gughliﬁltn 13:3 53:94 3% 3 +1 Pick crow 2200 103 .101 103 +1

11 - a ~ _ 1

Ind Lake 10500 3 s 2 ~ Pm‘ ‘C’°“' 22°" 1°? 301. 93 +2 Inspiration 2000 48% 46 47 + 2 '

Int Nickel 1685 $74"/I 74% 74% + 94 r ‘v "~ ’~ _ Int Ran moo 23% >27 23 _r ’ ' ~ Irish Co)! 12600 150 147 no 1, FA 1 Iron. Bay 100 166 166 166 -g " . _ ‘

Jacobus 13525 157 153 154 - v —

Jaye Exp] 19000 M 74 7o - _ _ FROM PNNS OF - Jeanette 2000 3% 0% 8% + ‘A '1 1 Jellicoe sooo 131/: 131/: 131A 1 Joburke 1000 12 12 12 , ' I ‘ ' ‘ ‘‘ Jonsmith 5500 111.4 11 11% + 1/; A Jowsey 1399 4.8 418 +2 ‘

Kenville 6500 5% 5 5 — ‘/5

Kerr Add 2225 818% 18% 181/4 —% when you suffef from the _ Kllembe zooo 135 180 135 +5 - t- -. ,- Kﬂem wt, 400., 59 55 ,5 +2 painsof Rheuma ism or

Kirk Hud soon 6 s a Arihl'll|S you want relief and

Kirk Min 7463 38 35 37 you want it fast . . . Thais

Kirk Town soon 10% 10 10122-126 » I ‘" tarts dis. — Labrador xd 650 $161/2 15% 16%--’/S ./lil"""t'.At“a'|’::,t)ssHhemsmtyou Lake Cin ioo 114 114 114 in 921,3 ‘"3 .

L Dufault mo 77 75 75 +2 take It-sostarls to relieve that - L Osu 500 25 25 25 pain fa5[_

L Shots 300 475 475 475 +5 V ‘A,

L Wasa 1000 24 221/5 22% 4-2%

Leitch 4000 140 137 140 +1 A/WWSAE I

Lencourt 10000 7% _7

LL Lac 3100 205 201 201 -4

Lomega 533 4% 4% TM,

Lorado zooo 54 53 so '

Lyndhst iooo 151/; 19/6 151.4 4- Vi

Macassa 1350 nos son :10 +5

Macfie 500 6% 6% 6%

MacLeod 1100 105 105 105

Madsen mo 24:; 245 245 -I

Magnet 13060 ' 5 on «us .

1 Have Perspiratlon Stains ever ruined V, ___._._.. Your Dress 1' N ARRID with Perstop* St ‘ Perspiration Stains Stops Odor DRAMATIC STEAM-BATH TEST SHOWS HOW -c.__ '

-2 was Used daily, IRRID. 100. will ,_ iiiiiiigd ilieirs5mv[ioman's keep your utndaraéms 003; Don't be half-safe.-as gﬁregleﬁgbcAggggml-%aI‘P]Inu;l:: iiiinﬂidsiivierioh ergpirtarlion U56 RRRIU L0 be SUEO. was am, in with parspira- stains_.ARRlDwIi Pars opus 5.... her “€.''"‘z:.i:.:*.:i:‘‘"° “ ““ 53¢ forehead dry. '93 mg "

‘Caner Products tradomark icy sulionaicd h)'dF°°'|'b°“ 3""“°""7‘- cAN.A§A.5 LARGEST SELLING |3EoDORAN1‘

V Plans for the annual Air Force Day displays at R.C.A.F. Station

-Summerside on Saturday have

been completed. A feature of the air display will be the first public appearance of the CP-107 Argus in Prince Edward Island.

The Argus is the R.C.A.F’s newest and largest aircraft and is the best equipped anti-submar- ine aircraft in the world.

Along with the Argus; many other jet and conventional air- craft will perform the hour-long air show. ‘ ‘

On the ground the crowd will have an opportunity of seeing close at hand the aircraft on which the aerial defence of Can- ada depends. In one of the giant aircraft hangers displays feat- uring virtually every phase of

Plans Completed For Air Show

,air force life are being prepared.

A leature of the ground dis- plays will be the “Link Trainer”, a mock aircraft ride for the child- ren attending the show. Each child will feel for a few mom- ents liow an aircraft flies and lwill actually handle the controls, niakiiig climbs, dives, turns and banks.

In addition R.C.A.F, Fire Fight- ers will extinguish an oilinferno, demonstrating their speed and ef- ficiency and large R.C.A.F. veh- icles will be shown.

The gates of R.C.A.F. Station Summerside open at 12:30 Stand- ard Time on Saturday. Those planning to attend should arrive early and see the many ground displays before the Air Show gets underway at 3:00 p.m.

On Tuesday afternoon, the an- nual District Convention for the following Womens’ Institutes, Malipeque, Baltic, Hamilton, In- dian River, Ciermont, Spring Val- ley, Darnley and Sea. View, was held in Spring Valley Hall, which was very pret~til'y decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Mrs. William J. Harrington pre- sided, also seated on the platform

Attempted Tlieft Case Dismissed

A charge against a resident of Summerside of attempting to steal a car on the night of May 27, -at Carleton, was dismissed by Magistrate R.S. Hinton yes- terday morning due to lack of evidence of intent to steal.

The Magistrite added that there was no doubt in his mind that the accused was at the scene with another party who has since pleaded guilty to charges of es- caping arrest and "intoxication. The accused is still to face a

— change of escaping custordy.

Victoria Girl Joins Air Force

Betty Lou MacLean, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Ken M-acLean of Victoria left recently for St. Jeans, Quebec, to join the Air Force. Betty will be remembered as one of the most brilliant hockey players developed in Prince Ed- ward In ladies hockey circles. She scored a‘ very high total of goals during her playing career. Betty Lou is the seventh child of Mr. and Mrs. MacLean to join the services. Allison is in the Air Force at St. Sylvestre; Billy in the Army and Gordon in the Army Medical Corps at Camp Borden; Donald (Pat) is in the Air Force at North Bay; Wendear in the Air Force at Vancouver; Gary is with the Mil- itary Police in France.

YOU IEARN A TRADE , Carefully chosen military and civilian . structors will give you the best of training

5?’

YOU CONTINUE

but you may apply at

ARMY

W. I. Convention Held ln Spring Valley Hall

was Mrs. '1'. Harrington as sec- retary. 0

Tih-e meeting opened by singing the ode -and repeating the Creed. Each Institute responded to roll call.

Brief reports of the year’s work were given by the secre- tary of each Institute. The ad- dress of welcome was given by Mrs. Wesley Cole, Spring Valley and was responded to by Mrs. Albert Stafford of Olermont.

The slixpervisor. Miss Biiigham gave a very interesting tailk on heailiiih and Miss Mahheson gave a demonstration on keeping frozen foods, which was most interest- ing.

Mrs. -Lawson of the C. A. C. spoke on the buying problem and gave om-any hevlipifuil points. Fun and nonsense was provided by the Darnrl-ey Group while Baltic had charge of the sing song.

The p-ianist‘ was Mfrs. Cecil Mills. ‘

Suipiper was served by the mem- bers of Spring Valley Wamen’s Institute.

Mr. Garth Crockett of the De- partment of Avgricuuture gave a very interesting talk on Health and its different phases.

Stump Saves Angler's Life

A stump at the bottom of scales Pond saved the life of Richard Veale of Summerside on Saturday afternoon when the boat in which he and Alex Mit- ton were fishing overturned about 75 feet from shore.

Mitton was able to reach shore safely, but Veale, hampered by heavy clothing andboots, swam part way and became exhaustted. Going under he struck 1 stump and managed to climb on it, al- lowing him to get his head above

water and giving him a rest be- _

fore striking back for the boat.

There he was rescued by Const. Robert Coombs, R.C.M.P. Fish and Game Warden, who happen»

You must: be 16 and not have reached your 17th birthday on the day you enrol. Enrol- ments start in May and continue to September,

are considered in "the order in which they are received. You must; have at least (ii-ado 8 education, and meet Army standards. For full details without obligation, enquire 11017 at your Army Recruiting Station.

ed to ‘be at the pond. Another

\

ON COMMITTEE

R.T. Henthorn, of Summerside, was recently elected a member of the executive committee of the Anglican synod of the diocese of Nova Scotia. Mr. Henthorn, the only P.E.I. resident on the committee, was elected at a re- cent meeting, held at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Elaine Rayner Is Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Webster, Central Bedeque, opened t 11 e i r residence on Wednesday evening, June 4th for a pre-nuptial show- er, in honor of Miss El-aine Ray- ner, wihose marriage took place Saturday afternoon in the Gen- tral Bedeque United B a p t i s t

Church.

The living room and seat of honor were decorated with apple blossoms and pink and white streamers. After the friends and neighbors were assembled; Vir- ginia Green, escorted the guest of honor in as Mrs. Harold Clark played the wedding march.

The many lovely gifts wer_e carried" in by: Jenette. Myers

opened by Ann Leard and Shir- ley Arsenauilt. The good wishes and names were read by Mrs. Fred Jewell and Mrs. C-laud Hogg. After the presentation of

passed them to ROS8ilIl.e Maels- aac and Gayle Rayner who ar- ranged them on 8. table in. the dining room.

Elaine in her very pleasing manner thanked all for remembering her on this joyous occasion. The gathering with great applause. sang “For She Is A Jolly Good ,Fellok”. _

Gif-ts consisted ofzlarge bevel- ed edge mirror, Dehuxe wool bed throw, silver ware. electric am-vliiainces, kitchen ware, linen, china, and many other useful gifts and money.

Refreshments were served by

i_es present. As the gathering ‘dis- persed all wished Elaine many happy years of wedded bliss.

‘boat ‘joined the rescue and took

the fatigued man to shore." ’

ih

‘ At 16 you are the

a real ipuipose. Look how’ you beneﬁt:-L R’

‘-'1' .5

in one of 22 different trades.

YOUR EDUCATION

Your academic education continued While you learn your trade.

any time. Applications

‘1".7$ ..

You are prepared for a

merit both in your trade and through excel- lent military training as a soldier. '

YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

You will get half pay of a ‘Regular. Soldier until you are 17 -then full pay.

Name........................~..-................. City/Town.......................’...Age.......... Province.............._...;......Phone.

-ARNLING To SERVE WITH A PUl.RP_0iSE,i

and Sandra Rayner, and were .

each gift Eilizaibeth Thompson.

the hostess, assisted by the lad-.

'lSees Need For

New Deaconess.

Training Home

Rev. E.H. Bean of Kensington, P.E.I., who, with other commis- sioners is billcted at the mission- ary and deaconees training home Toronto, stated recently that fac- ilities there would not encourage ministers to send young women to prepare to serve the Church.

Permission is being sought to launch a campaign to raise $250,- 000 to biuld a new school, and this request was made to the General Assembly of the Pres-

. byterian Church in Canada. Mrs.

Denton Taylor who has been appointed chairman of the dea- coness home board, said “Our present school has no classroom and no chapel. Our girls live two and three to a room."

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES. M. MCWILLIAMS

0’Leary lost one of its most prominent and highly respected citizens when, in the early hours of Thursday, May 15th, there slept away, James Malcolm Mc- Williams. Although ' in failing health for some time, his death occurred suddenly. ‘

The late Mr. Mcwilliams was born August 31, 1876, son of the late Amos and Honors McWil- liams and spent his youth in West Cape, P.E.I. where his fa- ther was a ship builder and sea captain. »

He was married to Mary Fish who predeceased him and of this union there are three children, Louise (Mrs. H.P. Bull) of Chic- ago, 111., Clarence of Everett, Mass., and Russell of Milton, Mass. , ~

In 1919 he married Lulu P. Wortman of West Point, P.E.I., who survives him. To them were born two children, Harry James, who resides in O’Leary, Lulu Pearl who died in infancy. Also surviving are two brothers, Wil- liam Nelson of O’Leary -and John H. of West Cape.

As a young man, Mr. McWil-

DANCE

LOT 16 HALL Thursday_ June 12th

Dancing 9-12:30 Modern and old time Dr. George 0. Fisher,

Caller

Sponsored by East Prince Junior Farmers Assn.

Admission 50 cents

C A M E 0 Kensington

Wed. - Thur. 7:15-9:15. A show of gallant men and brave women of Texas who loved life but cherished freedom more! “LAST COMMAND”, in color.

Maria Albergbetti, R l c h a r d Carlson.

' -' &‘V"\'

YOU PREPAREEOR A, CAREER

9

age

to

start _ building afine . .

jluture...

right’ age to take advantage of the Canadian Army’s Soldier . ‘ Apprentice Plan. This plan offers you far more -than just a job; it gives you the opportunity to build a ﬁne future with

go: 4.-

career of advance-

__. ——————————————————— __._.-—.—’—..—.-l

AAG (M) Headquarters Eastern Command Bell Road.‘ Halifax. N. S. Please send me your booklet "The ‘Way to a Fine

Future”. I understand that making this request does not obligate me in any way.

u-In-nu-II-—-uuluvu-u-nu--Ian-3

.....n...E58-8

I.

Starring Sterling Hayden, 'Anna ,

Wed, June 11, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

laims spent a few years in Read-

ing, Mass. and on his return, set-

tled in 0‘Leary where he resided

until his passing. He was a well

[known merchant in this village for the past forty years in the

gran of Mcwilliams and Turner t . 2

His funeral, which was very largely attended, was held from the 0’Lea1y United Church, Sat- urday, May 17, Rev. Heber Kean officiating. The choir, of which

great many years, led the con- gregation in the singing of “Lead Kindly Light”. ‘_‘The Sands of Time are Sinking", and “When the Day of Toil is Done".

The palhbearers were: Edwin Turner, James L. Macwilliam, Llioyd Matthews, Randall Boates, Bernard Shea and Lewis Bernard.

The flower bearers were: George Bernard, Malcolm Buch- anan, Wilbur Macwilliam, Claude MacNei1l, Harold Jelley, George Oarruthers, Lorne Silliker, Frank Gallant, Douglas Adams, ‘Donald MacKenzie, _Emmerson 'Sina.ll- man, James Harris, Orville Wil- lis and James Baglole.

Interment was in Bethel U110.- ted Church Cemetery.

he was a faithful member for a '

FIRE nrzsrnovs HOMES

NEW DELHI, India (Reuters! —At least 45 shops and 11 3-Parl- ments were burned down Friday night in one of the worst forest fires in New Delhi's hist01'y- Sev- eral hundred firemen fought -the flames throughout the night and "brought it under control Satur- day. No loss of fire was reported. although about 100 persons trap- ped in their apartments were res- cued by firefighters. ’

MOUNTAIN ICE

The Columbia icefield near Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies covers 120 square miles.

REGENT

TODAY . WALT DISNEY’S

“PERRI”

Technicolor

WEDNESDAY

C .. SUMMERSIDE

- THURSDAY

M-G-M presents a candid tonnuhicl comedy _ M Jose Ferraro. gt Hash cost lvstevi-3

Joanne Gilbert - Jim Backus NIMASCOPI T inlnducing Gena Rowlands

cu-surfing

SEE Your inch ouc TRUCK DEALER‘

L

nosi

ON

GMC-15584.

2 I I '.

..-.-,......—.

.......a-