The Western Guardian

Hndgy.Jun328.lD54 necuudian Pagelil

-all! electric motors. power pumps washing machines. lawn mowul. at Breoels.

-BUY 10. 1!. 12. D gauge pliable galvanised stake and brace win at 1Irace's.

Jill ANNUAL Cairns will he held at Pearson's Chalton. July ,1st.

-WIDDWG RINGS. all sizes, and from 3.00 to 890.00 at Moase Jewellers.

-WIYG HUNGRY? Plant now for sure, in k. wonderful growth. Buy lettuce. radish Swiss chard. spinach, beet, turnip. carrot, pea, ubbege. cauliflower. squash, cucum- ber seed in Dc. 10c and 15c packages at Bra.ce's.

-PBEPAEES Fol! CONVEN- TION-Summ'erside's Chief of P0- lice, Peter R. White returned on Saturday after a two-day visit to Amherst where he was a mem- ber of a committee in charge of arranging the program for the convention of Maritime Police Chiefs which is to be held in Amherst on July 5th and 6th.-S.

-1123! FROM ALASKA - Mr. ma Mrs. Lloyd Lowthar, accom- panied by their son Leigh and Mrs. Agnus Brodahl, all of Anchorage, Alaska. arrived in Borden on sat- urqay and are spending a week

picnic shore.

.with relatives at Carleton, Bede-

uue and Charlottetown. They flew to Detroit. and motored to the Island, visiting at Washington. D. C.. New York and other cities. While in Carleton they are the guests at their mother, Mrs. Leigh Lowther.

-BRIDE-T0-BE HONORED - Friends and neighbors gathered at the home or Miss Ruth Murray. Augustine Cove. on '-'.' C i evening to tender her a shower previous to her marriage on June 30th. The bride-to-be was escorted to a prettiiy decorated chair by Mrs. Hubert Harvey. Little Ruth Wotton, acting as flower girl. pre- sented the bridd-to-be with a beautiful bouquet. A lovely basket of presents was brought in by Miss Delms. Matheson end were opened by Miss Shirley Dawson and Mrs. Hubert I-Iarvey while Miss Margaret Carruthere read the accompanying verses. Mrs. Earl Murray and Mrs. Bruce Campbell arranged the gifts on the table. After the gifts were opened. Ruth thanked her many friends for the lovely presents. Lunch was served by the prospective bride's mother uslstod by some of the ladies pre- sent. The remainder of the even- mg was spent in dancing, -S.

S'side Lady Dies Suddenly At Ottawa

June 28th Charles Ramsay. Harvard street, Summe -idv, after a short illness. she was in her 77th year.

The lute Mrs. " Y. MOONPOW iedbyhcrhusbendhadloi'tsum- ma:-dds on nnrloth to pay a visit to their son. Russell ltamsay. who livu at Trenton, Ont. After a few days spent at his home. during which she was enjoying her usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay started for Ottawa. to visit two nieces residing there. On the way to Ottawa she was suddenly taken ill and on arrival was taken to hos-

pitsl whae she died on Saturday to

morning.

The deceased was the former Ksthwha llllen lockhart daugh- ter of the. late Mr. and Mrs George Lockhart. Spring Valley. Along with her husband she moved to Sum- rnerside about so years ago where she hes since resided and where she made a host of irlends who will sincerely regret - to learn of her

She was a staunch member of summeraidc Trinity United Church and active in many of the ladies societies of that church as well as being a prominent member of the Rebekah Lodge.

Besidu her husband and sonshe is survived by two sisters. Mrs. George Croaior (Mary) Hamilton. P. E. 1.: Mrs. Percy M.acMurdo (Lily). Kelvin; four brothers. John

.. Charlottetown: Rev. Dr. E. oi Little Shelnalln. N. 8.; Alexander. Lloydminstar.,Alte.: Charles. Mai-. pequs. -

litmus! arrangements will be completed on the arrival of her husband and son who are driving back by on from Ottawa.

-' --S.

Alberion School

-DANCE. Iriahtown Hall. Mon- day June 28th. Good music. '

-IN STOCK Dlthane Dust and Spray, D.D.T., baier and binder twine. See us before you buy balsr twine. your one stop farm supply centre. Kensington Feed Service Limited. i

j

-Mrs. J. P. Hennaucy of Iouris spentsfowdeyslastwaekinBor- den. guests or Mr. and Mrs. John Creamer.

-3. OF 6. members. Summer- sido Council are asked to meet at the Home this evening at 7:30 o'clock to attend the wake or late Brother Wilbert Arssneult.

-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rayner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley and Mr. Russell I-Iogg or Bummereide left Saturday evening for Boston. Mass.. and will be returning in about one week. -S.

Andy's Aces Win Exhibition Game

-Andy's Acel. league leading ladies softball team in the Sum- merside League, played an exhibi- tion game with the Grand River gals at Grand River yesterday and won by the close score of 9-8. Andy's got 5 hits. and Grand River 6 There were a lot of errors siield, the Aces getting nine. and the gals from Grand River 10. Wanda Chappell and Marie Peters pitched for Aces, and Gomm was on the mound for the home girls.

.M....&.2,m Continued from page 6

First stock car llacos

One of the drivers, Merrill Clerk 0! Charlottetown. sustained a leg

in a pile-up on the track. He was takenvto Prince County Hospital by ambulance but was released yesterday when it was determin- ed that his injury was not of a serious nature.

Summer-sied's Eric Johnson, one of the leading drivers in the Pro- vince this season. received the cheers of the home town fans as he piled up points towards the Island driving trophy when he started among the last of a class of thirteen cars in the free-for-all and finished in second position. He was also among the winning drivers in three other events.

-The following are the results of the stock car races held in Bum- merside on Saturday evening:

lat Preliminary

1-Chas Lockhart Amherst.

2- y Logan summerside

3.-Clarence Woodridge Moncton

4-Fred Clark Mt. Stewart 5-Russ Herkness Amherst Ind

1-Paul Dutcher Moncton 2-Donnie Brehaut Charlotte-

injury when his car was involved

-Kinsman Dave Carnegy of the summersido Klmmen Club return- ed last evening from Newioundlant where he was elected deputy gov- erncr of the four Maritime Prov- incu at No. '1 district oonv t The Summerside delegatiomk re- urning with him. brought bac the decision of the convention to hold the 1065 Kinsmen district conven- tion at summenlde.

Thismerksthefirettimetlnta Summes-side K' has been elected to a district office, and it willbathefirsttimethatedistri convention will have been held in Summerside.

Mr. Carnegy is the president oi the summer-side Kinsmen Club and has been a member of

S'slde Man. Elected De Of illnsmen in Atlantic Provinces

puiy Governor

years. lie is the manager -0! the hardware department of I-Iclma.n's Limited in Bummerslde. In attend- ing the convention he was accom- panied by his wife and the other members of the summerside dele- getion. Norman Hcgg (president elect of the Summerside Club) Dr. Gilbert Gallant, W. Chester 5. Mac- Donald. Richard Henthorn and Il- mer Offer. Messrs. Hench as and offer were accompanied by their wives and remained in Newfound- land for a short holiday.

The convention was held on Fri- d.sy and Saturday at the Newfound- land Hotel in St. John's. All the delegates who returned last evening travelled by chartered aircrait which also accommodated dele-

Kinsman organizations for the past eight

-Rev. Prank Lawson. B.A.. B.D., oi the Presbyterian Church of at. David. Halifax, N. s.. was the spec- ial speaker yesterday at the 101st anniver services in the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church. The minister. Rev. J. Donald conducted the devotional and out- lined the of the church in the summer-side district. Pres- byterian worship began at Green's Shore. now Summerside, about 1853 with the Rev. J. M. MacLeod oi Richmond Bay and Rev. R. 5. Pat- terson conducting services on al- ternate Sabbaths. The services were held in a twelve-foot square room oi a private home which stood in front of when the old hospital building now stands. At this time Green's Shore had but 12 houses.

Erection of the present church building began in 1862 and on March 19th. 1865, it was formally dedicated with Rev. R. S. Patter- son. " i' , and Rev. w. R Frame. Lot 16. and Summersidc and Rev. Isaac Murray oi Caven- dish officiating.

The congregation was included in the Richmon charge but was later attached to Lot 16 when Rev. w. R. Frame was inducted as minister.

In 1871 the congregation became a separate charge. The bill of in- corporation. sponsored by the Hon.

at first d Bay

lature on March 17th, 1871.

In 1878 the Rev. Neil Macxay was inducted u the first resident minister he labored successfully within the congregation for 13 years. During his pastorate the church had to be enlarged to ac- commodate ,the growing congrega- tion. Foilowing the Rev. Neil Mac- Ksy the pulpit was filled by the following ministers. Rev. J. P. Ger- rior. Rev. Henry Dickie, Rev. E.M Dill. Rev. W. H. Smith Rev. E. G. Std-athie, Rev. Hugh J. Fraser, Rev. George S. Mitchell. Rev. St. Clair Jeans, Rev. Waller Mccleary, Rev. William Verwolfe. Rev. Charles Carnegy and the present minister, Rev. Donald Macxay, who has been serving the church since March. 1950.

During the past few years the congregation has taken a great in- terest in the improvement of the church buildings. At the present time they he done of the finest

srd 1-Celeb Dunn Moncton I-Frank Acorn Charlottctown 8-Gus Van Snick. River Herbert

amt-Clarence Bebincau. Summ -

I 6-Don Barlow. Breedslbeno

Ist semi Final

1-Ches Lockhart: Amherst 2-Donnie' Brehaut. Charlotte- wn

8-In-ic Johnston. summon-aide 4-Gus Van Snick, River Herbert Iv--Paul Dutcher, Moncton hd Soul-Final l-Herman Berry. Moncton 2--1'!-ank Acorn. Charlottetown 3-Prod Clark Mt. Stewart. 4-Eric J '- nn, summerside Free For All .

1-Herman. Berry. Moncton 2-Eric Johnston, do 8-Hank Acorn. Charlottetown

4-Gus Van Snick. River Herbert

5-Fred Clark. Ma Stewart

6-Leroy Creamer, Charlottetown

11?: officials were: Race direct- or. 1-ad Taylor; fkg man. Keith Bryesitongassistant starter. Ken Bryenton: score keeper, Ruth Bryenjon: Judge. Frank Morgan; Secretary. Ken Yea; pit steward RM Webb and sterling Yeo; an- nou . Eric Jeuom.

--n.m.:.... DELHI. Ont. (CP)-Annual trek of men and women seeking harvest work in the Ontario tobacco belt has started several weeks earlies- thsn usual. Officials say a record

number may gather this-summer.

Closing. Exercises

Held Friday: Prizes Area Presented

-lime Clerk was awarded the Governor Gene:-e1's' model at the Albdtton school closing our Friday. A Dlasdnl l7l'0I!'I-in was esented by the pupils with Mr. Jo Roch-

The included: Csuu" Welcome recitation-Jackie Mc- MI-DH

Mira Little". :Olxiidr'en-lifllnl-I7 p 1 , Recitation-pianos Profit and John may . r ya: . 'mf'i""P' '- - - - Campben junior girls stolen Tarts, Bern- lard -. .. . wn . Denoi K Ililk'meids-Juniors In on Top flange"- Nll7:,oi L "Inn Ann" hem Bird tsy Aboard and

"mi-sine Campbell: 1. Dorothy ford. newly. elected gtrustse, as Neill. - chairman. .

1. In Carpenter; I. Barbers wusulns. Larry Profit: 4. Allison McAlduif; 5. Ian Ilatthows Grade-'I-1. Douglas Currie; I. M0-

Cn-ede 6-1. Judy McMahon: 2. Helen Arthur: 3. Mary oflllan; 4. Janet Frances. . . Grade 5-1. Hilton Barbour; I. David Monell; 8. Peggy Millman and Muriel Jo!ffl!'.(0!llial). Grade 4-4; Carol

nrende Perry; tun-y shoe. Prllo fo,rb:IIDlioatiooin6nde I- Ngrtils for Ile-

.”?..'.t'i..:-.::.;.”i'”.:..":";.."" " UV 3 . W. ianda.noo'-

church halls n the Maritime Prov- inces. This spring extensive work has been done to beautify the ent- rance of the church. The congregation has steadily in- in membership. In all its work and activities it nobly main- tains the historic traditions of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. "The church speaks to this gen- eration" was the title of Mr. Law-

son's sermon during the morning services. "How poor is the church," he

said, "when she losses touch with the factory and the farm, with capital and industry, with school and hospital. our gospel is of lit- tle avail unless brought to bear upon the common life. it is non- sense to say that the pulpit and the minister do not know enough about race relations in South Africa about the tragedy of Korea. about insobriety in Canada. to speak about them. Upon these the church must declare itself or betra kingdom of God upon earth." The speaker, looking into the future of the church in Canada felt that unity must come to her divided forces. The church's supreme architect. St. Paul, plead- ed for unity. harmony and good will. For unity within diversity. "There are nations with one churchp uniformity enforced by law," said Rev. Mr. uwscn "I grieve to think how feeble their impact upon the moral. spiritual and in- tellectual life of their respective countries. I would never wish for one national church for all Canada -it would never meet the total needs of this rugged, vigorous. in- dependent people. No matter how such a church would begin. it would ultimetoiy end as a straight Jacket.” In the evening to a Very large congregation, Rev. Mr. Lawson spoke on the subject "The Christian world strategy enters a new phase.” "I used to think," he said "that it was pert of the war oi nerves to say that India might turn Communist. but when Bishop Stephen Nail. one of the very able

James Muirhead passed the legls-1

vxates from other points.

S'SlDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 101si ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED YESTERDAY

changing the empire of China. But the church shall not finally perish. Calvary is the spark of a vital faith that thorns and nails could not kill. The Gospel was good news that the catacombs and coliseum could not stop.

Christianity was stronger in the world of the first century-it will be more than a match for the titanic forces of the twentieth."

The special music rendered by the choir. under direction of Mr. James Peach, organ.ist' and choir director, B.Sc. ACCO. was as fol- lows: Anthem. "Seek Ye The Lord" by Dr. J. V. Roberts, with Mr. J. C. Mountain. soloist; trio "Llit Thine Eyes" by the Misses Myrna Han- cock. Maureen Forbes. and Irene Mountain: anthem "0 Taste And See" by Sir John Goss.

At. the evening service were the following selections: Anthem "All in An April Evening" vocal solo "The Lord's Prayer" by Maiiotte by Mr. 1.. W. Hancock; mixed quar- tette. by the Misses Myrna Han- cock and Irene Mountain. Messrs. Thomas Hall and William Forbes and the Hallelujah Chorus by Handel.

. Following the evening services a reception was held in the church lhall when the ladies served re-

freshments.

-s

iS'side viii?

i

;Pleads Guilty To Theft Charges

'-An 18-year-old youth appeared in Summerside police court on Saturday and pleaded gilty to two charges of theft in connection with breaks at the Chip Wagon on lwater street and MacArthur: store on Convent street early on lsunday morning. June 20th. He Vwas remanded until Tuesday, Junc D for sentence.

Another Summenside youth is being sought in connection with the same break.

Aiherton And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston and family of Summerside were vis- itors to Alberton and vicinity 01. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wilkie and family of Quincy. Maas., are vis- iting relatives in Alberton.

Miss Bella Wllkie. Alberton. is spending a couple, of weeks in Charlottetown with her sister. Miss Ferne Wilkie.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt;-r Weeks. Aiberton. visited relatives in El lerslie on Sunday.

men of our time. who spent twentyi

Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor. who have spent the past few dayf with relatives in Alberton and Kil- da.re leave this morning for Tor- onto where they will make their

y the, home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Keir Campbell. Al- berton. left Saturday for Sudbury, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Clerk will visit their son and dsughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clark. while Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will visit their son and dsughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs H. 0. (Mickey) Bernard and family arrived satur- dey evening from Montreal to visit relatives in Alberton.

Members of zetland Lodge A. I" and A. M. attended service in st. Peter's Anglican Church. Alberton. Sunday morning. some twenty lodge members were present. The rector. Rev. J. R. McMahon. preach- ed a sermon appropriate to the oc- cssion.

Master Delbert O'Brien. eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh O'Brien. Alberipn, suffered a sev- ere and painful injury last Thurs- day when his leg became jammed in the hydraulic hoist of a farm

years in India. says that it is quite po-ible that within the next ten years Indie might go Communist, then I have to take notice. And yet he hid it is not the most compell- ing motive behind the missionary program of the Christian Church. Thsohtuohisnotutdownintlis midst .of things to save the world for democracy. The urgency lies in

tractor. Paris of the machine hsd

For Sale

I offer for sale my farm at Darnley, consisting of 42 acres with dwellings and outbuildings.

Mrs. Laurette Woodside

A usomncan Home

..D

Ready

-The sleeping qu hoist.

and one

last year.

Curran &

night at 8

-In iucted the ;i1a.rge. His nons based In closing the Christi

background.

Toss of 5 :pon his p

EDMUND irancis M

.Jlub put to

iament of

The only

rourse: Gaudet, Miss B. Ho inemsirlc.

be freed.

evening as Mr. aid and is

were Sunda of Mr.

Alherinn

cloud Bladder trou

lad Q

won the CJRW wetk's most spectacular play with his line running catch from centre- field into left Queen Elizabeth Park Wednesday evening. It was easily the best outer garden catch of the season. l-lnlmarrs and Curran dz Briggs lJIB.V at Queen Elizabeth Park p.m.-daylight time. and! Jack D mseii I

it is rumored Schurman. will toe the slab hi in an effort pitchers how it's done.

1:5 ministry

Christian Victory." one of a series of doctrinal ser-

of God. emblazoned with in

lung above the church. and the individual life.

Rev. Mr. Wallis leaves Alberton 11 his uPPk for Grand Pre, N.S.

Edmunclsion Couple .Win Mixed Tourney

yin the 14th annual mixed New Brunswick: Prince Edward Island Golf As5oc- character of a fellow man, Andy ation Saturday. I

to be d ism

and Mrs.

For quick eomfortin Rheumatic Pains. Get ing Up Nights. strong

urine. irritatl and ass of energy due to Kidney and

com late sstisla suf or another daizithout asking your druggist for OYST

CAPITOL Summer-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:15

MG-

T 1,415 H131! anouum ”mcHun"vitnMAv

KARL MAIDEN .

iiiillfllli iiliilliiiiii

”Sea Queen"

To Begin

Scallop Dragging

"Sea Queen. I recently outfitted to-foot scallop dregger. owned and operawd by Mr. Wilbur Eraser of Alberton South. lslt her- .:or yesterday and cruised around north caps to Miminegesh Run where scallop dragging operations. are scheduled to be started today.

The boat is powered by two 6- cylinder Chevrolet engines operat- .ng independently and a large cab- in forward of the wheclhouse has three- men crew and the galley. Equip- ment includes two drags on either side operated by an engine-driven

artcrs ior the

This will be Mr. Fraser's first I try at scallop dragging and for a time he is being assisted by Mr. Harvey Hutt also of Alberton. who has had considerable experience with draggers. '

Two boats from Egmont Bay from Miminegash are presently fishing on the scallop. bed . and report catches as good but - with no local market available it is necessary to dispose of the catch at Richibucto. NB. Demand with prices slightly lower

Joe Dalton Wins Baseball Award

-Joe Dalton, centrefielder of the:

Briggs baseball team

award for

in the

that coach

to show his

farewell Sermon Al Alberion

Albemm 1st. evening Rev. A R. W

United Church allis con- concluding service of in Aiberwn pastoral essage. entitled ”The was the final

in

on the Apostles Creed.

he m.ade reference toi

an flag - Its white symbollr or the purity e red called LS flag the home

scrifvce and eople to keep th

STON. N.B. ICZP) favor and MISS Jean

lickie of the Edmundston Golf

gether a 43 and 46 the

outside clubs repre-

vented among the 23 couples en- tered were Fredericton. Moncton anlair&::dn;IlI:gdeR'i:.E:u'is. Mnnc- with "H mankind". . ' 53-45-98 1 th 73 um shotM;ss 5' BZ:...,e.f,".',' H. ganist, Miss Mary Geidart. special Summerside, 55-49-104, music was provided in the morn- giz and F. Daley. Sum- 59-57-118.

antled before he could He was convalescing satisfac-

torily st his home. and Mrs.

W Blair MacDon- mily of Charlottetown

accompanied by Miss Ferns Wilkir

y guests at the home Arthur Wilkle.