E 23, I952

, THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

2.-i

rmgizono K Bonn Phones:

Alhorhn : a Phone:

" mg a-rrs- as-one. Seari- ,,,;,, wlii 5.” closed July 28th. 29th

snd 30th.

I: baent from my (,1, Monday 28th to Wed- gelday 30th inclusive. Dr. ,W. E. c:l.Il:EIS'iv:lii.VE WEDNESDAY. July soul for Ball Game. Band Concert me other attractions at Kensinshm

ball field. .

-luasi:avo Tueldli. July 29th ,0, home made ice cream and lunches on Stewart Moasets lawn. xew Annan, in aid of the school.

skis. anluaaas or TAXES of st, rzlcancrs School District will be turned in for collection through the courts as of August 8, 1952. By order of school Trustees.

..a1- LEAST 100 DONORS need- ed at Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics st Borden, Tignlsh, Alberton. (yLeary, Tyne Valley and R.C.A.F. station, week of August 3rd.

-HERE FROM B. C. - Mr. Edgar Moase of Revelstoke. B.C., sccompanletf by his daughter, Mrs. Illics Newton of Vancouver. 13.0., no visiting Mr. and Mrs. x- weli Robertson, Summerside. V ' and other friends and relatives on the island liiivr an absence of four- teen years. Mr. Moaserthinks the town has made much progress since his last visit.-S.

-ACCIDENT BLOCKS ROAD - A collision at Road's Corner on Saturday evening between a car from New Brunswick and one from Middleton. P. E. 1., resulted in con- siderable damage to the N. 3. car. The accident caused a tie-up of traffic at this point until mem- bers of the Bummerside R. C. M. P. detachment arrived and clear- ed the highway. No one was in- jured in the collision.-S.

Personals "

-J. Allison Jay of the Bank of Nova Srotia, 0'Leary. returned Friday after spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jay. Morell.

--Dr. J. B. Acker, well known specialist from Halifax, is spend- ihg holidays at the Garden of Gulf Court in Summerside.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arsen- ault of Orange, Texas, formerly of Summerside. are vacationing at the Garden of the Gulf Court in Summerside.-S.

-L.A.C. Allan S. l-Iarvle. R. C. 'A. F. hospital staff. Summerside.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE s Iusnrner Street. Summer-slde., Phone gross. Adv

E GLOW Ind GE()BGdE

'I'he Guardian on: be bought at any of the

3. r. Waite in irenningwn. was-r rnmost ouricn Frank W on Office and 08-! House.

worrou son an 8088.

Albcrton students Achieve Distinction

Two pupils of Aibertaonl I-lab School achieved distinction in the

cells. Bepresonhuvo.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Mal- peque Halt. Tuesday, July 29th. in aid of swimming classes. '

-GOSPEL MEETINGS contin- uing in the Gospel Tent at Bor- den each night at 8 p.m., except Saturday. All welcome.

-RESERVE WEDNESDAY, July 30th. for Ball Game. Band concert and other attractions at K ' gton ball field. ,

-DON'T FORGE! Community Picnic and Mortgage burning cere- mony at 0'Leary. Thursday, July 31st. Suppers served from 5-9 PM.

A -GREAT MISSIONARY GON- FERENCE. Fundamental ,,Baptist Church. Central Bedeque. Don't miss hearing Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Russell, Phillipine Islands; and Rev. Ken O'Hara and Miss Mary Gardner from Africa. July 11-31. Afternoons at 2.30. Nightly at D.

-VISITING IN ALBERTON - Squadron Leader A. F. Green, Mrs. Green and their young daughter, Karen, have arrived from Kingston. Ontario, to spend a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green. Alherton. SH. Green, who attended the R.C.A.F. Staff Col- lege in Toronto last term has re- cently been appointed staff officer at the National Defense College in Kingston. )

..M?..:,t.,' Argentina Mourns

Continued from page 1

in p;ayer- on rain-soaked streets throughout the night.

The government ordered 0. 30- day period of mourning.

Churchbells tolled a mournful death-knell. Flags were at half- staff and lamp posts and build- ings in every city. town and vii- lage were draped with black. Argentina clearly was ready to bestow on their beloved "Evita" the highest honors ever granted a national figure in this country.

New Stamps Ordered

The post office ordered the printing of new stamps of -all de- nominations bearing the picture of Mrs. Peron and prohibited the sale of any other stamps for one year. Members of the President's ruling Peronista Party were ord- ered to wear black ties at party functions for the rest of their lives. The dynamic wife of President Peron who worked hard both at being glamorous and at swaying the country's "descamlsados", (shirtless ones) was perhaps the most powerful woman in western hemisphere domestic iitics. She challenged A entine tra-

'10110WlI1l W7?” '”,5'"'"'""'”” - - entrance. examinations to Prince nu goousore. SW99" ”'''l''"'”v " c""""' "'”'i of Wales College this year. Nancy Buys News-stand. WIN! 59PM” M33 9""'”v '7 6'""'"' 3"”? Gillis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

nouoocw. Grocers. second so-eel; Island Motor Tranlvflns Alfred Gillls. won a provincial WI", stpgglt Vinoe'l Gl'090I'!u 120 MP0903 I L ' the first pupil from BOYVIM Dlllm Alberton School to do this for

some years. Nancy. who is four- teen years of age. had an average of 88 per cent and her marks in all subjects were good. Nancy is a good At the school closing in June, she was present- ed with the Governor Generaiis medal.

Evelyn Kinch has the distinc- tion of receiving the highest marks in mathematics for the Province. Her average was 79 per cent. Evelyn is the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Klnch.

Joan Currie and James Donald, the other two Alberton School pupils who passed. received good marks.

Their teacher was Mr. Winston Currie. principal of Alberton High

' Alberton dnd Vi '

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson and their daughters. Adriece and Lillias. have arrived from Mont- real to visit Mrs. Henderson's moth- er. Mrs. William Aubrey. Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Fraser, Alber- ton south, returned to their home over the weekend from a pleasant motor trip to Niagara Falls and other Canadiari and American cit- les.

Mr. and Mia. Justin Mailett, Ar- vida, Quebec. are visiting friends and relatives at Alberton South.

Little Wanda Collins of Alberton South is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Michael Kinch and little grandson. Terrence Collins of Al- berton South are visiting Mrs. Kinch's daughter in Halifax.

-G.A&B.'

continued from page 8

Schurman was hurriedly dressed to take his place in the line-up. The boys on! both sides made numerous errors. some of them at vital moments of the contest. Simmons relieved Carson in the ninth and got credit for the win. It was pitching weakness that spelled defeat for the Flyers. Af- ter Dawe. who had been pitching in reasonabl good game, was re- tired for a pinch hitter in the ninth, MacKinnon, Taylor, and Wilson who followed didn't have anything to stop the rampaging bats of the determined Juniors. The C. as 3. team now lead the R. C. A. F. 3 games to 2 and need only one more victory to clinch the semi-final series.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. cHARiJo'r'rE'rowN-

St. Anne's Day Observed At lennox Island

The annual st. Anne's Day cele- bration was held yesterday at Lennox Island. There' was the usual large attendance from var- ious parts -of the Province. Solemn High Mass was celebrat- ed at ll o'clock at an altar erected outside the church near the re- cently acquired statue of Saint

Anne, the patron saint of the residents of Lennox Island. Meals and refreshment were

served. At many different reser- vations throughout Canada similar ceremonies were held because Saint Anne is regarded as the patron saint of many reservations across country. Rev. E. W. Macinnls is the par- lsh priest at Lennox Island. -6.

court Martial

Continued from page i

volved. He identified the cheques and other related documents.

Miss Catherine Larkin teller in

a Royal Bank at Summerside, gave evidence regarding a bank deposit slip which had been in- correctly made out and which in- volved some of the same cheques.

Flight Lieutenant L. H. Lelff. senior acc9u'ntant officer at R. C. A. F. Station Summerside. gave evidence regarding the regular audit that was made which led to discovery thatg the money had been taken.

After the accused had been found guilty alid before the court met to consider sentence, Flight Lieuten- ant Leiff was called by the defence as a. character witness for the ac- cused. Flt. Leiff said he had al- ways found Pilot officer Bernier amenable to instruction and al- ways willing to co-operate in every way.

FVL Leiff said "I found no fault

with the way he lived, his social conduct was above reproach, in fact I felt more like an older

brother to him than as his senior accountant officer." i

The court martial. according to airforce officials, is said to be com- parable to Supreme Court in the civilian judicial system. it was described by R. C. A. F. officers as the fairest form of trial. Its procedure has one notable difference. This is the the custom of keeping witnesses separated during the trial, and permitting them in the court room only dur- ing the time which they are re- quired to give evidence. As a result any witness in giving testimony is not in a position to be influenced or directed by the testimony of a previous witness. The court martial of Pilot Offic- er Bernier was conducted entirely by R. C. A. F. officers from stat- ions other than Summerside. . Presiding over the court was the president of the court martial, and directing the proceedings on points ofallaw was a Judge advocate gen- er .

Other members comprising the

Bedeque Notes

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burhoe Charlottetown, are vacationing Fair View Cabins. Fernwood. Bed- eqbe.

I no

M.rs. Harry Horton, Summecrsi , has spent several days with her sister Miss Helen Bowness, and her brothers Walter and Hammond, and their wives. ' I

Rev. and Mrs. Burton Crowe. have as their guests Mrs. 0rowe's sister, Mrs. L.B. Frellick and her two daughters Linda Ann and Donna, of Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wiiiougli- by, of Concord, V.H., arrived in this village on Friday July lsth. They w1ll occupy their summer home for several weeks.

Miss Eleanor Wheeler. R.N.. Sum- merside. is spending her vacation at her summer residence at Fem- wood Beach. She has as her guest her sister Mrs. Robert Paton, Tor- onto.

Dr. and Mrs. William Holman, Toronto, are vacationing at the tourist home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane, Fernwood.

Miss Sally Macbeod, Boston. is enjoying her holidays at the tour- ist home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane.

Mrs. Fred MacLaughiin, Saint Thomas, Ontario, is on Vacation at "Ontario Cottage”, Fernwood beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson. Summerside are spending their holidays at Mr. Harrison Mac- Farlane's Cottage. Fernwood Beach. Mr. Johnston is on the staff of the Journal and Pioneer.

Mrs. Fred Murray and chil- dren are spending a week at their former home at Ftrnwood sea side. She has with her her sister and two nieces.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harris, Kansas City, USA, and their two children Janet and Debora, and Mrs. Harris' father, Dr. Frank Maclfarlane, Plymton. Mass, are visiting relatives and flriemds in Fernwood and Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callbeck Central Bedeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman CcMudro, North Bedeque. left on Wednesday, July 23rd., for Regina. Sask., where they will spend their vacation.

The Prince County Boy Scouts are in Camp at Fernwood. Mr. Eric Tanton, Summerside. is the leader of the group. The boys attended service in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday morning, July 20th.

- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lcard. this village, enroute to Charlottetown. where Mr. Parker is now superintendent of the city schools. Mr. Parker was head Master of Mt. Allison Academy for the past ten years

Word was received on Wednes-

Vacaiion Bible School (yes

The formal closing of a very successful daily vacation Bible School at Alberton took place in the United Church Friday eve- ning. At the entrance of the church there were very fine dis- plays of handwork done by the boys and girls during the week. some of these illustrated commun- ity life and the ways in which the boy Jesus grew-"in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man." On another table was an interesting display of wood- work. ' Rev. G. B. Cunningham was chairman and Mrs. Cunninghaln was organist. A large group of intermediate girls formed a chair. in the brief opening worship Rev. Mr. Cunningham was assist- ed by Rev. A. R. Wallis, who led in prayer. A welcome to those who had gathered was extended by a group of primary girls and a class of small boys sarg "Tell Me The Stories Of Jesus." Denise Thibault recited "Jesus C-hrist And We" after which all jtined in singing the theme hymn of the Vacation School, "We Love The Place, 0 God. Wherein Thine Honor Dwells."

Two hymns-"God Sees The Little sparrow Fall" and ”Jesus Loves Me"-were sung by pri- mary girls.

The story of the Good Samar- itan was dramatized by a group of intermediate girls while the nar- rator, Belle Wilkie, read the ,par- able as recorded in the Gospel ac- cording to St. Luke.

in telling of some of the work done in Vacation School Rev. Mr. Cunningham stated that 94 chil- dren had been enrolled. Sixty- eight. of these had attended four days out of five and were eligible to receive certificates. The work of the school centred around the Bible, with teachers teaching the great truths of the Bible and al- ways having in mind the aim of claiming the consecration of young lives for Christ, seeing 'in each the possibility of a life devoted to His service as a minister. a mis- sionary, or some other good work He expressed thanks to all who had much to do with the success of the Vacation School in so busy a season-teachers, those who pro- vided cookies, milk and transport- ation for the children, and also mothers who took time to get their children ready each morning. Certificates were presented to sixty-eight children by the three ministers, Rev. Mr. Cunningham, Rev. Mr. McMahon and Rev. A R. Wallis.

Two pleasing vocal selections, "Youth (11 The World, Arise", by Ruth Jeffrey and ”Out Of The Ivory Palaces". by a class of in- termediate girls. preceded the closing hymn, "When He Cmneth." Rev. Mr. McMahon led in a prey- er of thanksgiving and pronounc- ed the benediction.

'The offering from the Vacation School will be used to help sup- ply the Scriptures to- the people of South Korea.

IMPROVE HOTEL!

WWNIPEG. - (CP) - City en- gineer W. D. Hurst says that in five years Winnipeg's hotels will be the safest on the continent. All

einrilmciz or

by J.l.

Pictured above is the birthplace of George Nicol Gordon and James Douglas Gordon, the first mission- ary martyrs of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. This house which had been erected at Gor- don's Cove, as early settlers built along the shore, was later moved to its present location two miles north of Alberton on the main highway and has been offered to the Presbyterian Church of Prince

Edward Island by the Garden family. Mr. George Nicol Gordon, I

nephew of the missionaries. this house renovated in 1992. putting in a llew foundation. re- moving the gable window, shing- ling the roof and painting the ex- terior. outwardly the building ap- pears to be in good repair, but within the condition is not good. possibly as no one has lived in it for many years. The mother of the martyrs lived there until her death.

In 1813. John Gordon. who had married Mary Ramsay, settled at Cascumpec, now Alberton, a preaching station of the Presby- terian Church. His father, Robert. who had been a sergeant in the, Revolutionary War of 1744, was

had by

NEW YORK, July 27 -(AP) -

Rocky Marciano, the Brockton. Mass, blockbuster, remains a 2 to 1 favorite over stylish Harry Mat- thews of Seattle for their 10-rotmd heavyweight elimination bout in Yankee stadium tomorrow night. The prize is a title shot at heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Waicott in September. Although there will be no radio, television or theatre television, the best guess on the house is 25,000 spectators and a SZ50,000 gate.

The weatherman predicted most- ly fair and continued warm weather with a high near 90. Fight time is 10 p. m. EDT.

The match figures to be the perfect pairing of the slugger and the boxer with Marciano pittirr: his power against the boxing skill of his older and more experienced opponent.

Marciano will have the edge in weight. about 187 to 181. when they step 'on the scales tomorrow.

' iPAGE ELEVEN MISSIONARIES

M.

entitled to three hundred acres of land in any part of British North America after the proclamation of peace in 1782. He eventually set- tled.iat Richmond Bay where his family was born. There were two or three Presbyterian families and few niglish settlers. After ths erection of a preaching station, John was ordained an elder. He made strenuous exertions to edu- cate his children and sometimes sent them to distant settlements where they might go to schools superior to that at home.

George Nicol Gordon, the first Canadian martyr, was the fourth son and the fifth child in a family of nine and was born at Oa.scum- pec, now Albei-ton, April 21. 1822. He and his wife, Catherine Powell of London, England were murder- ed by the natives of the South PB.- cific Groups at Erromumanga or. May 20, 1861. His brother Jamel

Douglas. who replaced him a.l.s( paid the supreme sacrifice on March 7. 1872.

It would be gratifying to see this historic house preserved by the Presbytery of P. E. l. as a memor- ial to those brave missionaries who gave their lives.

Marciano Favored To Defeat Matthews Tonight

What Canada Did At The Olmpics

What Canada did at the Olym- pics Saturday: shooting George Genereux. Saskatoon. won clay-pigeon trapshooting compet- ition. loo-Metre Free-style Swim Lucien Beaumont. Quebec. sec- ond in heat (qualified). Peter Salmon, Vancouver, fourth in heat (eliminated). Beaumont fifth in semi-final heat (eliminated). Men's 400-Metre Relay Canada fifth in preliminary)-lest (qualified). Men's 1.600-Metre Relsy , Canada placed second in heat (qualified). Woments 200-Metre Breast Stroke Ireme Strong, Vancouver, sixth in

07091" Carson and Michael Wild-

compose as captivating a pair crooks its have been seen on the in some time, adroltly mix-

ALEETON W. M. I.

....-The July meeting of the Alber- ion Auxiliary of the women's Mis-

o-Replaced Green in llth. d-Replaced St. John in 5th. e-Replaced Burns in 5th. f-Replaced Petty in 8th. Mcculioch replaced Dawe in 9th.

6 Lady". It's escapist entertain-

For Quality ' Mildness

1:1 w ('l(.Aitl i ll

x 2 1 'r.'

l l

iml'l(ln'

a service of prayer for the needy

which followed. a letter was read by Mrs. Wallis from the Presby- berlal community in-iandship Sec- retary urging" the members to more sealous work in the various corn- munities. The President instructed

new secretary for Christian Ci - zenshl is needed as the very gaf- ficlen one. Mrs. coffin. has mov- ed away.

Plans were made for the next

meeting when Mrs. L. is. board will be nail Hoatus and the Worship and study periods will be under the direction of Mrs. William Au- bray. Christian Stewardship Sec- retary. The Watchtower Reporter will be Mrs. James Hodgson. I ones of ackncwledson-lent were read from rm. Masthead and Mrs. Gordon Hardy by the correspond- ing Secretary Mrs. miderhiil Ooughlln.

The study on the topic. "Death on me martin," was ,.rssented it! me. Flt! i..eard.- l

A pleasant and unusual feature of this meeting occurred before the meeting opened. Havtos learn-

v .

the Nominating committee that a 3

Dalton. P. Schurmen 8, Walker

Canon 1: in D 2-! innings, off Simmons n 2 1-! innings. off Dawn ft in 9 innings. off Mackinnon 1 in innings. off Taylor 2 in 1-3 innings. off Wilson 1 in 2-! innings. Strike- outs, Carson 14, Simmons 3. Dawe . Walks. Carson 8. Simmonsr 0. Dave 8, Macxinnon 6. Taylor 2. Hit by pitcher, by Dawe l, by Taylor 1. Winning pitcher. Bim- lnons; losing pitcher, Macxinnon. Umpires: Piste, J. Hunter; bases. 5. Bernard and M. Cola.

ed that this was the date of Mrs. A. R. Wallis' birthday. the mem- bers all stood when she arrived and sang the "Happy Fmhdlf" song for her. much to her surprise. At the close of the meeting. how- ever, it was the turn of the mem- bers to be surprised, for Mrs. Wel- lla quietly slipped over to . the Parsonage and r necl with a plats of very delicious Birthday cake or a treat for all.