Friday. July 23. 1954.

.',z8UPPII MALPIQUI Augustr (til lP0lIsorod by Institute.

e Westom-,Gllardian 1

The Guardian Pagols

-'.l'I!l CENTRAL

IIDIQ United Baptist church Sunday

. Service 11 am. Sunday School - BEAM SOC . mug? Melpeque Hall.uLFrld:l;l, ”"' RS" 5' 0 3'''”'no "me August 8th. Aid of Hall. '

-SOITBAIL Bedeque League to- night, 'l:00.p.m. Cape Traverse versus Freetown. -

-PROSPECTS for timothy look very encouraging. No price as-yet. Phone or write when your seed is ready to W. H. Burns, Malpeque.

-TIMOTHY SEED WANTED buying Well cleaned Timothy Seed for ncport. Phone, Write or Call- Produce Department. R, '1'. Holman Limited, Summerside.

-TRYON BAPTIST PASTOR- A'I'E.' Dr. E. J. Barnes, Minister. Sunday, July 26th. Tryon 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Preach- ing Service. Westmoreland 7:30 pm. Preaching Service. All Welcome.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE - Services for Sunday. July 25th as follows: 11 am. at Bedeque; 3 p.m. at Bor- den; 7:30 pm. at Albany. Minister, Rev. Geo. K. Ward, BA. BB.

-0'I.EARY PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church, Rev. R. R. Wagner. Minister: West Devon Church 9:80; Bloomfield s,s. 10:00, Church 11:00;; Brae. SS. 1:30, Ohurch 2:30; 0'Leary 8.8. 10:30. Church 7:30.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs.

-NORTH TBYON PRESS!- TERIAN CIIUIICII Service July 25th. 11 s.m. Church School 12:16. Miss Mary A. Maclienaie. Dea- ooness.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Stephen Huestls of North Carleton. announce the engagement of their daughter. Kristine Mary to James False. son of Mr. and Mrs. Regi- nald Da-wson of Trail, B.C. Mar- riage to take place in September.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque -Ser-

vices Sunday. July 25th-10:45. "They had been with Jesus”; 12:00

o'clock, Bible School. 7 :30, "He that is above all." Rev. Earl Smith, pastor.

task of converting the auditorium of the Sulnmerside High School in- to six classrooms. The work is be- ing done by the M. F. Schurman Co.. and it is expected that most of these classrooms will be com- pleted in time for the re-opening of the school following the sum- mer holidays. '

-COLLISION - In a collision which occurred yesterday after- noon on the highway at West De-

von, occupants of is truck belong- ing to a resident of west Devon

U: .

-woax srsars - Work com-. I. menced yesterday morning in the" -

Sacred Heart Church, Aiberton, on

.Colttatges On The

Above is a view of the Beach Cabins of the Garden of the Gulf Touristlacco

Double Ring Wedding At Sacred Heart Church. Alberton. On Sat.

In a double ring ceremony at the mend Mclvor.

Church Service At West Point

-An impressive service was held in the Presbyterian Church at West

Mrs. Oillis, mother of the brlde,l Point Tuesday evening when R,”

wore a street-length dress of navyl

Beach

o .

Sixty Prince County Ground Observers Given Wings At Summerside Yesterday.

Ground Observer Corps Wings were presented on Wednesday evening to 60 volunteers from

er

mmodations operated by Mr. Groom.

French Forces To.

Find 0! 1 . Tignish eMan

The body of Joseph Leo Peters of Tignish Shore was found yes- terday morning floating face down approximately two miles off shore in aseven fathom depth of water about one quarter mile from where he was lost overboard on May slat. while engaged in fishing operations with his brother Alyrs. The re- mains were found by Benjamin Pltre and John Leclair, Tignish fishermen who notified the Alber- ton detachment of the R.CM.P. Dr. W. A. Shea. coroner of Al- berton was called to the scene and after examination of the remains decided that death was due to drowning and that an inquest would not be necessary. 'I'h re- mains were identified by th vic- tim's father Mr. Frank Peters. Tignish Run.

The funeral will take place at nine o'clock Satllrdax mnrmng

Professional cards

E. E. Parkman 0pt.l).. RI). PHONE 32117

RIC(s'ICNT THEATRE BLDG. Sulnmer St. Summeralde

A-Chartered Accountants 5 T. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Cnmmeru Building Fummeraidc, P.E.I. - Phone 2888

W. Albert Robertson

P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville st. Vt'str-tr Street

Wilfred MacDougall of Tyne Valley nd 3 ca, 0 aged b an sugurday, July 17' 1954' Mu;-y A1- , "noun" the ”"3”1"".1"” M the" from Albertonpegouth Jar: ilrooi freds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. crepe with black and white at-ces-I Gleolrsgv: K',”f,':,, vf,f,.,,Q,'fd:f,ffdw.:f observations posts in area C2 of Summerside

d1'"3l""v Elam" Mamy" "1 W9"' up and brujggd but no 391-loug in, Alfred Gillls, Alberton, was united aories. Her corsage was uetteriglflt 0:”? e anions which Ivan Vaughan of Summer- ' DIAL P- 0- BOX deldl 1gI:?e3o1,?;By:a';'ay:;';dofBl1:;: Juries were sustained. Both vehl- 111 marriage to W0 William Phllllp 1111188 F05?-E l ovgorshypgrwgs Conducted by Rev, side is the regional supervisor e 3344 681 an . . . t - -' ' . .

Hm. The marriage to take place cles involved were badly damaged. K1(1;Wt-kill. 1150:; 3 MI!-(Lfhllxllllp Klrwm Ml” Am” l:;”””' 5L15”?'m”E)1 J. D. Macxny of summerside, mod-1W'RTvh6;;tPC;5l:ea5i;rneL l0Ef(1)irl-trdnliilli Cgenl GENEVA (Reuters, yy Fmncht

The Nlcldent W33 l-nV93llK9”9d by an e 5 ”' W M Inger" gmmm wore 3 '95 5m V” al erator of Presbytery. H6 W35 350 l' i ' ' ' Union forces will evacuate 1-lancl,1

corsage was rea-sisted by Rev. Lawrence Bmkie or mont. Miscouche, and Summerside.

. (.1 ,h d the Sm.,mu,e' The presentation took place in f':1g0;;:.dEvlH(.) 1;?" of Km5mgL.n the Ground Instruction School at

August 18 in the Presbyterian Church.

Tyne Valley accessories. Her carnailons. :

Following the marllaee caremonyl

isoii, Ontario, The Nuptlal Mass vwas celebrated by Rev. W. E.! -,Monaghall. Rev. A. L. Sinnott ocvl

capital of North Viet Nam within 80 days under the armistice agree; ment signed here Wednesday, Viet.

the Alberton RCMP. PARISH OF ALBERTON

R. E. Ellis 5: Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty

:11": MARGATE PASTORAL Church of England Mornlngi d 3 th L Th 1 dl dd D H gt as - by RCAF Station Summerside and

CHARGE of the United C urch of ' CHINE 11 S811 in e S3-nc l1a1”.V- E B 81610115 W6 1118 1'9” 3- W who led in prayer. Pres y ery was d -, Nam . Id .. . ' y . . ' . ,. . g g y . . k . d b be L L ese sources sa . 5 Summer st. lumm Canada. Services Sunday. July 25th. g;BuYrEC1;l a;m9d-Se aard aitn 11 arjrsit. geiiigllrf music was plgyeoiu by MN;-i. Isfrved Talc bill; V Htgltjlde 3.'L?lull.&Idu1y wnsmuged by me moge,;.;,., ;rH0;r:l':CELht.;L Hyclzrtiegnmrwaigrrzegrd Tm! is pan of A ml” of me” mlrxlm: Igllgfvr gong. 1'lld;Ogap'em11'V:lro 111 53- 'Pel91"5v Alb9"0"- Preach" Etaymonali exhearnngsange flflsother atgggtive e arlrlarllzsementm lgf cllt '15::-e ,Sf;i'Qff was pleached y V. 3 110111” ll11'011Bh 0116 of the large ""5 ml the pmgmm" 'e9m"p' . it-f. Thankofferlng. Guest speak- Bl "1959 . 5"VlC95 Rel" Mam" At. Your Feet Is Knlteling," "0 flowers and white candles in cry- 3'9,-I M,.'MacKay related meyalriorce. hangers and an inspection :11: and.thwithgrawatlh oft ttilleetlwii OPIOMSIIISIS er Dr. William Briggs of St. An- Findlay Eveninl-I Prfyer 311:0 Lord, 1 Am Not Worthy," and stal holders. was centered by a steps leading to the call and thenlgglghznlggegloga?t:ac'fu:fg9er13Eg: "M" Qgfch ffmglfmhlg alongiifj B. F. Hunter, R.0. drews United Church, St. John. P-"L 1" HDIY T”1"tY ,u”S- "Sweet Sacrament Divine." and three-tier wedding cake topped conducted the solemn service 011 mdmce or Fl in dmcer W rm; mmnel the "urea and on snnuu ” P.E.I. - Phosss nu special music by Charlottetown Ilflllilag 5"O'l'Lei;1v7r3(I)t Pi-B""ex'EeCte:l' during the signing of the register. with miniature bride and groom. mducglon, He men addressed the gheverjere mdywa Woods I - Thursday - NKALLMAN-5 Bunmma u e s, r, . u r , - - - -

3??” gjnwttgflxilsftversl R' Emmi" that Rev. R. M. Fenton who was M?tlherT.r.”” D” 0 B””””” mfg; V;-Aufa A”LWg5u'; Kfrwly 35:3? mlm3:':'p::;e.mV The wings were presented by Haiphong. main supply port in

. I. H I "ml" MW V95” "3” Wm preach The bride's floor-length gown, nott who propoged a toast the rfneemusic was led by West Flyllhz Officer W. 'E. Whiti0I'd- tn” Red river dank Wm be an” A Raymond Grant.

--CHURCH OF ENGLAND. at some of these services. Rev. brldt on her hem” me groom Point choir nugumemed by memg assisted by LAC. Allison J. Arserl- uated within 300 days-the limit . use” on.

set under the cease-fire agreement for all forces of either side to be

which had a. bouffant skirt of hy- lon net over creamy satin and

ault, both of No. 70 Ground Ob-

Chunh Servlca ft” the New I''”"' J- R' McM”h”"' mew" made response. Mr. Glllis. father bers of Aiberton choir. A duet. ttggserver Corps detachment. Tm” rss Water Street Snnuueraislo

Master, Let Me Walk With Then. i

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear

don Parish on July 25th. the Slxllh draped flounce of nylon tulle fee. of the bride and Mr Boyd the . ' - - - . , LAC. Arsenault is a. son I M. to thl ix , 3VMd!&:lyloI!;f1PgmTil:l;I1nl1tY-sl:9C'lI0;k:Am1::):- tured (Ed sglepllas blodice gin. b:B:I;i(rt0:mSnI8D.r:sl50MofieI;ege ccgiggt; gag Ir';2)r:deIree:;iliel)yM1glLF;nMe1Vl" Ems and Mrs. Timmy Arsenalllri. orf Lmiiw- PHONE 3539 ' ' ' encrus ani y ace w u-4 a ry rema . r. e .r I I .. ' - Jceda, sues, m summemde. -F-'-i'-1”'-3-51-"i-'-' '3-ii vicinity .i?.?f..”ifii 0.2.3:; ...t9S;i?..i?:. go-;;,-5,-,-,;-5-0,;-,-V-;,;-1-aw Dentists l W519 3150 Pres?” Rev" Dmaldlelrenlng have paiiclpated in Afyl Dr. J. A. Dako-

day 5”h9”l 3” 10 5""; 5” s''ep' shoulder-length veil of nylon netiyears of age. lavoreri the guests

hen's, Burlington, Morning Prayer I and Holy Baptism at 11 a.m., and M1 3”ghngl;' 59'"? Eystzdzltlwmmw Sunday School at 10 a..m.; St. W1 50" ”' 5 5

Mark's, Kensington, Evening Pray-, 3- 3- and M” McM'ah”n' 'ube"'on' 5' md Hwy 359mm at 7:30 p'm'l Mrs. Gerald Nickerson and her

was held in place with a band Diiwlth a number of plilllrl selections. medallions. She wore' a single It is of interest to note that Mr. strand of pearls and carried a bou-lDel'ghan served for forty years as quet of Lestra. I-Iibbard roses, white organist of the Roman Catholic button mums and a white orchid. Church at Summerfield.

The bride was attended by her For going away the bride chang- twc sisters. Missl Paula Gillis as ed to a pink linen suit with black mold of honor, wore a ballerinaiand white accessories. Her ccrsage

Nicholson of Clyde RIVPF and Sir. Mawhinney of Tyne Valley who is to be ordained next week.

The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Killen.

.Followlng the induction service a. reception was held and. refresh- merits served by the ladies Of We-5L nt.

EVWM6 15 Wdlally 11W1W1 "1 three children of Lower Clark's

"W9'1d- Harbour, N. s., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, Alberton.

Mr. Arthur Smallman of Mill

Personals River. who has been in ill health

- ,AN. W. Era Ingraharn return- ed to hs home in Kensington on July 18. after spending the past week in Camp Kingston, Crapaud.

-Bur.

-Miss Gloria Darrach, New Haven and Miss Brenda Adams. Dartmouth. N. 5., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart.- well Condon in Wilmot.

I-The many friends of Mr. Archie Colo will be pleased to know that he is making a good recovery at his home at Clifton, from an attack of pneumonia. -Bur.

-The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell, Wollaston. Msas., are pleased to see them back again for their annual visit to their summer home in Kenslngton.

-I-Ils many friends will be glad to know that Mr. John Cole. Clifton. is feeling better after an enforced rest following a heart attack, and wish him continued improvement.

- 1 -Bur.

--Miss Ihokns Cameron of Sum- merside. Intered Prince County Hospital yesterday afternoon where she underwent an operation last evening. She will be confined to hospital for about ten days.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and family, Susan, Phillip and David of Winnipeg. are vacationing at the Pickering Homestead, Clin- Ion. visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mm Ivan Pickering and other rel- atives. -Bur.

-1' . Clair sudsbury, Garth Champion. Blair Csseley and Ross Harrington returned to their homes 1n Spring Valley on July 18. from Crweud, where they had spent the Dust week in Camp at the Anglican Church Center. -Bur.

--Mrs. J. W. Adams of Ethelston. Sask.. National President of the Women's Institute. was an over- nisht guest of Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin. Grove, past president of the P. E. 1., W. I. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Laird Visited Cavendish and met at Mary Stewart's for tea. with friends. -3!!-

-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mao Kenzie. Kenslagton, with their son. Gerry and um ssaoxonsiem moth- er. Mrs. Arch. MacPl1ee, and their suests. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mac- Phee and daughter, June of Sheet Harbour, N. 8., spent the past week " 1118!! cottage at Long Rim- Thls cosy summer home, only re- mntly completed. occupies a beauti- "" Wot on the Profltt-Johnstone

for some months, is seriously ill at his home.

Miss Evelyn Kinch. Alberton, left for Montreal by car during the past weekend. ,

Miss Vera Oliver has returned to her home in South Kiidare after a pleasant visit with relatives in Massachusetts.

Mr. George Ward. a former resident of Alberton, accompanied by his wife and children, is spend- ing a holiday at the Rayner cot- tages on the Kildarc River.

Mr. Eugene Hodgson arrived in Alberton during the week-end, hav- ing motored from California to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert I-lodgson.

Mr. and Mrs. Winston England and Ronnie England. Elleraiie, are visiting relatives in Alborton.

Mrs. Raymond Wells, accompan- ied by har two children. leaves to- day for her home in spryfleld, N.s'. after visiting her parents, Mr. and C. R. Profit, Albertnn. She will be accompanied by her brother, Mr. William Profit of Montreal. who is spending a holiday with members of his family in the Malritlmes.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mnrchbank of Truro. NS. formerly of Mont, rose and Alberton, with memh . of their family, visited relatives and friends in this vicinity on Monday and Tuesday. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Marohbank the party, motored in three cars, included Mrs. John Mc- Lean (nee Isabelle Marchbsnk) and herxthreo children. Barbara Ann. Jackie and Allan. of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Hank) Hall (nee Mary Marchbank) and their son. Donald Allan. of Trura. NEL: Mrs. Kenneth Wenham (nee Annie Marchbank) of Truro: Miss Mae Msrchbank of Truro; Mr. and Mrs. James March- bank and son David, of Regina. sask.: Mr. and Mrs. Hamid nix (nee Margaret Msrchbank) with daughter Bonnie and the twins, Patsy and Marlene, ,of Calgary, Alta. All received a hearty welcome from the folks among whom the Marchbank family had lived before moving to Truro some few years ago. Only three of the boys, Allan. Arnett and John, were unavoidably absent from this happy family re- union.

Baseball Standings

ay THE cslvsnrsu raass American Lean;

WWGHY. formerly the Pltsaimmcns W L POL G", 3"” '34 ll 33! ll?” W 50 Wm Cleveland 83 28 .002 - b.9l'0- on Ch! hilt overlooking the New york 54 30 .531 15

sutiful Southwest River. -Bur. chycuo 53 35 311 gig to-nigh. Jello tsaouoa was hostess ,Q,':,',';,l,',.,on :3 & jg; WA ” """'W' M 3l- 5”P""” Boston 37 .52 .418 25 , ' -- ll 1'1" MM. -9 Fulllnim Philadelphia :41 57 .352 soy. 0? the -My mating. The nreI1d01"- Baltimore 3: so .343 slv.

W. J. Pmfltt. reported that Fr”- 1

11 print. communal rvlce had "'90 by iii. ':ocwi-I Mr. coat to be divided

" Isms the rat w. A. '"'!l- 'l'llswp;rcgrIu.a”:onslsted of

Cleveland at New York (N1 Chicago at Boston (N) Baltimore at Philsdelplllh 'N' Detroit at Washington (N)

Saturday Detroit at Washihllall 9”

' Baltimore at Philadelphia , Cleveland at New York

gown of pink orchid chromspun taffeta with overskirt of nylon tulle and matching bolero. I-Ier headdress was of flowers and she carried pernet roses.

Miss Nancy Glllls. as bridesmaid, wore a gown of identical model. I-ler headdress was of matching flowers and she carried aristocrat roses.

The groom was attended by Mr. Archibald Boyd of Antigonlsh, NB. The ushers were Mr. Neil Gillls, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ray- 4

i

was the orchid from her bridal Pill

bouquet.

The happy young couple left by car for Comox, B.C., where the gzoom is stationed with the R.C. A.F.

Prior to her marriage the bride taught school on Prince Edward Island and at Rockcliffe, Ont.

Out of the Province guests at the wedding included Miss Anne Klrwln of London, Ont.; Miss- Molra Sims of Ottawa. and Mr.l Alexander Boyd of Antigonish,

Continued from page 1

Former Islanders he acted for six years as Pensions Advocate in the city of Calgary He later became associated with the Department of Indian and Eskimo Affairs and is now located at Mc- Murray in the far north of Alberta. Although he has no immediate rel- atives here, among his cousins are

Fathers Clarence and Edmund Roche. Sergeant Ernest McTagua of

BULLETIN

NEWCASTLE. N. B. (CP)-Ayl- mer Glidden was captured in woods near his Millbsnk home early Thursday night, RCMP spok- lesmen said here. The 50-year-old millworker escaped from the .county jail here Tuesday night or early Wednesday while awaiting trial on a charge of murdering his sister. The fugitive submitted peace- fully when officers converged upon him about 0.45 p. m. Shortly before. he called at a house with a request for matches. When he left. the householder sum- moned police, who put the RCMP dog Silver from Moncton on the trail. S i l v e r and his master brought the quarry to - bay in heavy woods as reinforcements closed in.

NEW BRUNSWICK CRIMINAL CAPTURED IN WOODS NEAR HIS HOME BY POLICE

the Charlottetown Police Force is also a first cousin. Mr. Mooney 15 making his second trip on the "Bluenose Bpeclal-" '

Mr. R. J. B. Young also left here

on the Bluenose. I-Ie,wili visit With his father. Mr. Robert Young of this City. "I travel a. great deal in my business." said Mr. Young. "bill this is the most wonderful trip I have ever made." gllle Went on W describe the fellowship and enter- tainment experlenced. He told of the stopovers in Winnipeg. N138?-1'3 Falls and Quebec City which added much to the enjoyment of the trip.

. 1-I. 1-1. Lee is a native of Tryon and will visit with his two nieces. Mrs. Hiram 1-lowait, Mrs. William Rogerson and his nephew Mr. Wendell Lea all of. Charlotte- town. Said Mr. Lea, "The red clay looks even redder than it did when I left here 38 years ago." he added. "I hope I can get a feed of herring, mackerel and clams while I am on the Island," Mr. Lea makes his home in Jarvie. Alberta.

Glidden. reported in poor phys- ical c o n d i t i o n, offered no re- sistance.

SAWED THROUGH WINDOW

He had sawn through the win- dow of his ground floor cell and eluded capture since Wednesday's 8.45 a. m. discovery of the escape.

Up to 15 armed RCMP personnel flocked to the wooded area. which Glidden knew "like the back of his hand," and used walkie - talkie radio in combing the district.

He had been reported seen in the same area Wednesday. not far from his one-room dwelling.

.Glidden's trial is slated for Octo- her. His sister, Mrs. Mary Russell, 89. mother of 1! children, died early last month of a stab wound

Daily Double Pays 31.51020

ROCKINGI-IAM PARK, N. H.. (AP)-Two horses who had never won before teamed up for a daily double of 81,510.20 at Rocklngham Park. the biggest double of the 1954 New England season to date. The that race was won by E Siravo's Miss Siclette, who paid 388.00. 815.40 and 814.

Mrs. W. Gilroy's Slwanoy won the second race paying 882.80. 36280 and 317.80.

and three 55 tickets so on the

combination. -

Athlete Will Talle Court Action

OTTAWA. (OP) -- The Cltisen said Thunday that Geoff Grain, eng' c' , and football m-aduats of Meaill-University. wants to play for Ottawa Rough Riders and is prepared to resort to court action to do so.

Or-a.in was in the 196! college draft of Too-onto Argonauts after his four years as a quarter back for Mcaill Itedmen in the Inter- collegiate league. The Oltisefi says the Argos do not want to release Grain unless Riders exchange Bob Simpson or'Bruno Bitbowski.

The 21-year-old Grain played last you foigwinalpeg Blue Bombers in the Western Interprovfnsial Union which is not affected by the Big Four draft. is is now working in Ottawa with his fathers don-

Chicaso at Bolton

.4

The track reported as so tickets. . "non from Charlottetown will take D0-R Vllllllnit in Kenalnslonz M1'- and

in 1912 but has made several trips:

actual exercise in which aircraft ,were directed to fly over certain 2-tress in order to test the efficiency lot the observers. who make their freport by telephone to the filter centre at Truro.

The group heard a very interest- ing talk on recent incidents in which the ground observer corps in various parts of the Maritimes have been directly responsible for the safe arrival of aircraft to their home base.