JULY 23. 1952 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN Tionish Hopes Vfij 8 Summer Street. summer news. Subscriptions. Advertising ll1:yPCICIIEaIuVQI GEORGE GLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores Bookstore, Summer Street; Go street; Second sell I(elly'I News-standu WIN? gym pouceftoa (urocery. wage, st!-get; Vince": Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Enmiufo Service IL L. Waite in Kenslngton. WEST PBINUE OBFICE Frank Weeks.-Representative. 68-2 Office and on House. Albertonr Phone: PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE ... Phone BOSI. To Exceed Blood Donor. Objective Mrs. James F. Gallant is the ” convener of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee for the Tignish Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. under whose sponsorship a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is to be held in Dalton School on Monday even- ing. August 4th. This is the third clinic of this type to be held in GEDIIGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033. bought at any of the In Suminersiuu. uruee Drugstore. 11 Central Streets Mark Gaudet, 01 Granville street: Street: Island Motor Transport. loll- Drug. ..J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist of Charlottetown. will be in Alberton omce this Saturday. July 26th. ,,.'FOR HOME movies in black and white or color see the 8 MM Kodak movie camera at V. R. Pcpler, photo dealer. Montague. DFITNERAL AT BORDEN - The funeral of the late Mrs. Lloyd E lnman was held at Borden yesterday afternoon. Following a -short service zit her residence. held in the fun:-l'.'Il services were Cliiirch of Scotland at Cape Trav- ...-5;;; they were conducted hil R...-, J, H. Bishop and Rev. IV. (2. Ktlinni. interment. was in llieii rlrurcli cemetery. Pall hearers .,...-9 D A. McCannelI, lrving ,ll.it'Uonald. George liicwillitims snnwbzill Allan, Norman Methi- mms, Wilbert Dickie. The fun- i-l.ll was largely attended. ....?.A1.. Personals -Friends will regret to learn that Const. Harry Macriay of NW siimmcrslde Police Force is a PG-- ileni. in the Prince County I-los-i uital where he is suffering fromi vneumonla.-S. i - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. lninan nil llamilton. Ontario. iIl'i'ii'(3(l ml automobile on Tut-stiay to spend. a month's vacation with the lat-i fer”: father. Mr. Amos R. Gorriil in Glenwocd. ..-Mrs. Edward Lockhart and Mid: Aubrey Lockhart, St. Eleanors,l ircompanled by Mrs. George So- tey and sons, Douglas and Dale. siimmerside, are spending several lays in Fredericton, N. B.. 3118515 ti Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. ind family.-S. --Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker ind family. who have been visiting iir. Walkerls mother. Mrs. John, Walker, Kensington, have returnedt to their home in Halifax, . While on P. E. Island they visited friends and relatives at Grcrii, Gables. Cavendish and other parts. of the Island. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Arlington, Mass. spent the past .vcek visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine and family, of Freetown. This was Mrs. Brown's 'lrst visit to P. E. I. and she en- kiyed visiting with relatives throughout the Island that she liatilm is spending a xew weeks Wm, lot previously met. The Browns; save this morning. en route heir home in Arlington.-S. Tyne Volley Notes M.r Uriah Williams. New York., who has been vacationing in Tyne Valley. left for his home on Mon-, lay, July 14th. The many friends of Mrs. Hugh mSUllIltIEIlSIDE LEGION band concert. Cavendish Beach, tonight, 7 pm. Band members please be 61 Lesion Home 6 o'clock sharp. Tignish end the committee is go- ing ”all out" to insure I record attendance of donors from Tignish and the surrounding districts. Let- ters are being sent to all former donors. so well as to those who have received transfusions during the past year to urge the former to report again as donors, and the latter to interest relatives and friends to attend the clinic. It is hoped that a personal canvass will also be carried out in the different districts and every co-operation has been pledged by the clergy- men in the locality. -DANCE in Alberten Institute hall, Thursday, July 24th. Tlgnish Orchestra. In aid of Western Hos- pital. Borden and Vicinity Mrs. Jessie Chaplain of Brook- line, Mass., spent at few days re- cently with her brother. M. George Burch and Mrs. Burch, art Borden. Miss Rae Donald is spending a M" and M” B55” Paiierm" M week's vacation at.her home here. Halifax are spending their holl- days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Trenholm, at Borden. Mrs. Preston Clark and children of Saint John are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clark. Mrs. Jack Deegan and little daughter Patricia spent a recent weekend with relatives at Borden. she was accompanied by her friend Capt. Flore. Pyke of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Jack Clark attended the recent Women's Institute conven- tion held in Charlottetown, as a delegate. Mrs. Wallace Donald went to Mrs. Preston Darracli. who re- Ch”1om,wv,.n on Sundm. Jun 13 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN celebrate liolilen Freighter To Wedding-Anniversary Load Pulpwood -r Al Sumrnerside Wednesday e ,. June 35th, was the occasion of a very inter- The S. B. Mica out of Bergen, Norway, clocked at the Marine esting event when relatives and gikelighboursd frgmk Defable. Argyle ore, an or Po nt districts wh 1 whered to honor Mr. -nd Mrs. .i..iEl...? .5.."'?.5il5”””lE..?”..3.i.i””2l Malcolm MacPhail on their 50th pulpwood for Rouem F.mnce' Thu cargo is being loaded by the P. E. 1. Produce Co. wedding anniversary. It is understood that 1000 cords After the gathering was called to order by Mr. Bruce MacKlnley, of pulpwood had to be brought to Summerside by tall from Eastern to the strains of "The Wedding xlftnigigi playgd lgyy Mrs. Gordon ac 3'” t 9 rd” W” "W"' King's County because the clock at id lg” mes 3?” otdhcm" by M” the normal loading point was un- MT rsgelde ;r.'m ,g:e;Fm”m by der construction. d meal, oM,;m'wu e'M 3;”hm:' The remaining 500 cards will be 3 8 ' m” 5” Mr loaded from stock piles in Prince presented Mrs. Ma.cPhall with an county. Loadmg operations are exquisite bouquet. One was also expected to be completed by 53., presented from the Cornwall-York unmy ;”&';:e1wdoIdfrgy the pr”ide"i' M” The S. S. Mics. under command Mrs J D F 1 of Captain A. B. Larsen, is load- led u'on' m' r as ” 5";dw” cal; ing cargo from P. E. I. for the first 9 9” P" P '9" in time. A new ship. built in Italy the presentation of a beautiful and placed in service only four arm chair, electric table lamp and yea” 330' she is equipped Wm, 3 purse W” made by M"' wimam every possible aid to navigation ' Butler. There was also a. hand- The Mica the largest mm "m some electric mantel clock .as a dock at Summemde so far chm gift from the family, and several season, is 305 feet long' ms R giiigerds 3”” "Hm mhmv" ma beam of 43 feet. a gross tonnage of rcgn ml t h 2481. and carries a crew of 26. 5 3 How we” 95 were She came here from Montreal made by Mr. MacPhail's niece. Mrs. Schrader, New Glasgow, N. 5., Mr. Ernest Holm, Desable, and Mr. Gordon MacMillan and Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. A telegram with best wishes was received from their son, Dr. P. L. MacPhail, Mont- rea . Mr. and Mrs. MacPhall, though taken by surprise, thanked their neighbours and friends for their kindness in remembering them and where she had carried a cargo .i cement from Antwerp.-S. W. l. convention At Travellerls Rest all joined in singing "For They The annual district convention Are Jolly Good Fellows". of the Belmont, Central Lot 16, A delicious lunch was served by Linkletter Road. Read's Corner, the York Point ladies, and a North St. Eleaiiors, St. Eleanor's, cently underwent an operation iii the P. C. Hospital, returned to her home in Borden on Sunday, July 20th. to spend a week visiting her daughters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. of New York and Mrs. William Looti- ard of Orlando, Florida, were re- cent guests of their niece, Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. 4 Misses Marjorie Irving and Laura Ozoii. of Moncton. spent a recent weekend with their parents at Borden. Mr. and Mrs. George and daughter, Mary, motored to Charlottetown recently and were guests of Mrs. Murray's sister, Mrs. Norman MacPhersoii, and brother, Mrs. Louise Chisholm of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Borden, guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch. Mr.- Gordon MacKenzle, B.Sc.. Em Rm :.””..r ili;:r"8.:r.:::::;:. 523:3: ms Mm lottetown on Sunday. July 13. She has accepted a position as sten- ographer with an insurance com- pany. All are wishing her success in her new venture. the past weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hector MacKenzie, Borden. Miss Jean Geldart of Morell, who is employed at the R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside, spent a re- g - . cent weekend in Borden, guest ofreu lzgraihgrglvlslglgsg"Rsi:,?:t:0:'I; M” B95515 Twmmr Thursday July 10th Ten members - d v . ma zmt. i.l:ml.2i.":ii..l.'..”..”.:S. Kevin, Cameron, and Arthur, srela Kaye of we Cream and cake 5i3('"d”ig 3' few W991” with 79'” also a bazaar table on the school tives at Souris. grounds. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John P. Wallace. Miss Geraldine Green of Toron- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Trowsdale, at Borden. Mr. Edwin MacAssey has re- turned to Borden after spending a week with friends at Vernon River and Belle River. . Mrs. James O'Brien left by trai ion Tuesday, July 15, for Mont- real. She will be accompuniecl home by her daughter Aileen, Mrs. Donald Furlong, and children, who have come from England. Mrs. Furlong and family will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James OlBricn and then join her husband and make their home in Canada. Miss Hattie Ross of Summerside spent a recent weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hector Maclienzie, iit Borden. D. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rose of Stewart will be pleased to learn that she is doing nicely after her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. Dr. and Mrs. Barley and family are spending a few days visiting in New Brunswick and Nova Sco- tia. Sympathy is being extended to the husband and family of the late Mrs. Alex MacLeod whose death occurred at her home Sunday, July lath. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark. Lethbrldge, Alberta. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Platts. Mrs. John Jack, New York, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- nund Maynard. Mrs. Robert Dobie and family of Fredericton, N.B.. are visiting in Tyne Valley, guests of tier sister. Mrs. Elton Neweombe and Mr. Newcombe. Miss Myra MacArthur, Summer- side, spent a few days recently in Tyne Valley, guest of Miss Eleanor Birch. The sympathy of this commun- '1' is being extended to the wife uid family of the late Mr. San- orcl Phillips. 0'Leary, whose death iccurred on Wednesday, July 16th. Mr. William Dyment. New York. is visiting his-old home in North- Hm. guest of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dyment. and his fath- 3?. Mr. James Dyment. Dr. Brenton and Dr. Chester Stewart spent a recent weekend with their father. Mr. Hugh Stewart, also visiting their mother who is 5 patient in the Prince County Hospital. , A musical recital was much en- loved by all who attended no the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dymuii. but on by Mrs. Dymentb "lime Pupils. it showed the splen- did manner in which they were "Pin" by their capable teacher. mltfise Priscilla. 'MacArthur. is sracluate of st. Mary's Academy, h-8 accepted tho ,.osltion in the Royal Bank at Tyne Valley made i'5C3ni- by the resignation of Miss Ruth Macbean who has been on .he staff for the past two years. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Richmond Bay Charge was held in the church at Tyne Valley on Wednesday evening, July Nth. and presided over by the Moderator. Rev. G. B. Cunning- ham. Alberton. After the usual routine business was carried out, the ladies of Tyne Valley served a Cup of tea and lunch to all pres- ent. 31!. v CliarlottetoyV'n were rec nt visitors lto Borden. guests of to latter's lnaiifnts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell c . Burlington and Vicinity Mrs. Heath Bowness. Barrie, Ont.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Darrach, Kensington. , Ms. James Champion of Ken- Vsington was a recent visitor to IBorden, guest of her ughtcr iMrs. Arthur E. Jay. and r. Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane. Dorchester.Mass.. are visiting their uncle. Alfred Mayhew and other i, Mr. Harold Weeks, who has been spending 3. few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Howard Weeks, at Borden. returned to his home relatives in Margate. lin Arlington, Ma.se., on Friday, ..E. Juiy 1331- Miss Freda Mayhew. summer- i 4- side, was the recent guest of her l 0" 5imdBY- Jiiill 20i-hr Borden uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Uimed Church had 35 Sue”-5 the Stanley Thompson Charlottetown Kensington male quartette con- ' l slstlng of Messrs. Parmeneas Phil- -Ilips, Heath Caeely, Tyndnl semple yand Fred Parker. The rendition ,by the quartette and a solo by .Mr. Fred Parker were much ap- ipreciated by the congregation. Af- -ter service the members of the iquartette and the Borden choir were entertained at the home of iMr. and Mrs. W. S. Jardlne. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ralph Leard. The many friends of Mrs. Ruth Carr. Long River. are pleased to see her able to be out again after her recent illness when she was a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerslde. The many friends of Mr. Alfred G. MacKay will be glad to know that he has made a good recovery after his recent operation in the L. Prince County Hospital, and has returned to his home at Long Riv- 61'. O'Leory and Vicinity Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Maccregor left yesterday morning for Am- herst, N. 8.. after attending the Church of the Nazarene aeeembl at O'Lenry. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. I-f.A. Stewart. Tyne Valley. is making good progress following an operation at the Prince County Hospital on Satur- day. July 12th. and will wish her a rapid recovery. Mr. Cyril i-- um Montreal. is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cassie Fitzsimmons and family at Mrs. M. E. Carlin and Miss Mary Sharpe left for their homes in Bass . mm mm a week in on-rt -c- .”.i2.i..”..ll3r'..l?.i...i”'l. li..."l32Sf tending the Nazarene assembly. Vjnce, Mr. William MacDonald of Glen- wood passed peacefully away at his home recently. after a long illness. He leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow. who was form- erly Mise Mabel Betu. The funeral service was held in the Glenwood United church. Burial in the church cemetery, BABY FUND CAPE TOWN- (GP) -A trust fund for. South Africaie Lombard quads is being formed under the auspices of the Department of so- cial Welfare along the lines of similar organisation for Canada: Dionne quintuplets. A committee will have power to provide for any other Qllldl, triplets. or even twins, that are born. CENTRE OPENED NEW DELHI-(GP)--An inter- national trnining centre on soil fertility has been opened at Coim- batore. South India. Studento from in southeast Asia countries this year will receive three-month courses at the centre. set up un- der the auspices of the food and uricuiturai oi-1-solution. Miss Addie MaoMurdo, Regina, sssk., arrived on the Island on Monday. July 7th. and is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Sharpe, Margate. Miss Marnie MecKsy. Rotheay. N.B.. spent a few days with her nephew and .niece. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Douglas. Norboro. prior to joining the Maritimei-s' party on- route to the West on the Overland Special. Friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Mrs. William Cousins, Burlington. who is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hospi- tsl. is somewhat improved. Miss Daisy Stewart. of Somer- vllle, Mass", arrived on Friday, July 4th. to visit her sister. Mrs. wil- lism Maynard and Mr. Maynard at Port Hill. her brother and sis- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Northam, and couelnsMr. and Mrs. George Webb, O'Leary. and other relatives and friends in West Prince. She will later visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Simmons. and nephew and niece. Mr. and IVIllI'l'af.' i Southwest Lot 16, New Annan. Traveller's Rest and She-rbrookc Women's Institutes was held in the Traveller's Rest Hall, Wed- nesday afternoon. Jiily 2nd, with Sherbrooke entertaining. Bouquets of roses. sweet rocket, and lupins beautifully decorated anniversary cake, with silver decorations on .white icing centred the table don- lnted by their daughter, Mrs. Wel- lington Dixon. was cut in tradit- ional manner by the bride and groom and served on a silver cake lire cream. hall. The remainder of the evening The Dl'05Ide1iia. Ml'S- NPiS0H MUS- was wliiled away all too quickly ridge P1iC5id9d and iii?- with music. chatter and fun. At :1 opened Wii-ii "0 Canada" Which was followed by a few appropriate introductory remarks by the pres- ident. late hour the guests departed, but not before wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail many more happy years of wedded life. A cordial address of welcome Following is the address: W35 Eilleli by Mrs. Elmer Warn. To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac. Slierbrooke Institute, to which Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Belmont, gra- ciously responded. The Phail:- It is with pleasure that we, your neighbours and friends. gather un- der your hospitable roof tonight to extend to you both our warmest. congratulations and heartfelt good wishes on this the fiftieth an- niversary of your marriage. We rejoice with you that good health has enabled you to carry on through the years the task of establishing a comfortable home .and bringing tip a fine family, lwho have by their successes in life irewardecl you greatly. You have linade a worthy contribution to our Sistlng icommunity by your interest and h0mES. etc-. isupport of all worthy actirltie.4.,a Iii0ii0n SONS- li)OLi'l church and state, and youria 1'9C0fCi Oi 1911 hospitable home has ever been aiD?I'i90i Biri0lid3IiC0- place for your many mend; Ln New Annan then entertained spend a pleasant evening, we fegj with "Fun and Nonsense" which that you have always followed the featured an ice-cream feeding and admonition of the old prophet who eating contest, when all members said that itto do justly, to love taking part were blindfolded. This mercy, and to walk humbly with number created much merriment. your God" was the chief ambition Mi”S- W- E- MCKiiiii0li. UISK. in your lives. convener of social welfare then And may many more yenrg of gave a very interesting address on happiness be yours to enjoy the different phases of Institute work. fruits of your labours, and see your Life memberships were present.- loved ones achieve success in their 6d i0 MT5- EVEN”-i' I-iiiiiiliiicii Mid different. vocations in life. MTS- 090119 Hiii'Yi5 WW3 lie” We ask you to accept this gm charter members of Shcrbroolce as a remembrance of this memo;-. Instittite and had served the or- able occasion, and may hgppmgss ganization well in various capa- and length of days be your lot is Cities. the wish of all your neighbours A sing-sons led by Mrs. Lyman was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last conven- tion, which was entertained Traveller's Rest, were read by the secretary, Mrs. Edward Laughlin. One hundred and eight mem- bers and twenty-one visitors were present. The reports of the vari- ous Institutes. which showed that a large amount of good work had been accomplished, including in- stallation of sanitary closets, as- families who lost their were interspersed by One Institute had members with and friends. Hall and other members of Reads T Corner was much enjoyed. Mrs. FARM STUDY Harold Moore was the capable pianist for the musical portion of the afternoon's program. A very educational and enter- taining number oii the program was a panel discussion on agri- culture. Mrs. W. E. McKinnon ef- ficiently acted as chairman while KARACHI-(CP)-The report of the Pakistan agricultural inquiry committee, at work since last year under the chairmanship of Brit- ain's Lord Boyd Orr, will be sub- mitted to the government shortly. , , with modern methods or cumv... the subjects discussed were soil tion it is hoped to increase the,C0n55TVEii0H. MTS- Eimtr Ramsay. ccjunt,ry'5 farm output, by 100 per Southwest Lot 16; club work, Mrs. cent, Kenneth McLean. Central Lot 16; rural living. Mrs. Percy March- bank and Mrs. Clarence March- bank, Traveller's Rest. and pro- SINGA-PORE. July 22 -(Reut- ersi-Four condemned Malays had. plate with 9. generous serving oftadded to the attractiveness of the. ny- their death sentences commuted to lzfe imprisonment today after be- ing found guilty of murdering an R. A. F. man here during riots in 1950. The riots followed court act- lo over ”Jungle Girl" Bertha Her- togh. returned to her parents in the Netherlands after a Moslem marriage to a young Malay school- teacher. NET PROFIT WINNIPEG - (CP) .. Winni- peg's civic. auditorium showed a net operating profit of about 37,575 for 1951. according to the current lin- anclal statement. The auditorium commission estimates 1962 will pro- duce an operating aurphis of 36,390. Mrs. James Simmons, at Burling- ton. Mr. James Macduff of Provid- ence. R. 1.. crossed to the Island via the Cape Tormentine-Borden route on Friday, July 11th. and spent the first few days of his visit with his niece. Mrs. Daniel I-lickox and her husband at their home at Burlington. Mr. Macduff is retired after 50 years service with the well known firm of Brown and Sharpe Manu- facturing Co.. of Providence. R. 1.. where he had lived since leaving his home at Brookneld. P. E. L, 62 years ago at the age of 1'1. Al ” occasionally returning to the Island on A brief visit. he had not previously been familiar with this area (the Kenslngton district). and expressed himself as being delighted with the appear- ance of the countryside. - Before leaving at a later date for lducer and consumer buying, Mrs. Charles Yeo. Shcrbrooke. Mrs. Manning. assistant super- visor, addressed the meeting in an encouraging and instructive inan- ner and gave a practical demon- stration on ”The value of home- sewlng" while modelling four dresses in print cqttnn. spun ray- on, wool and taffeta, with or with- out jackets. Belmont extended an invitation to hold the annual district con- vention in that district next year and the officers elected were: President, Mrs. Arnett. Simpson. and secretary, Mrs. Budd Birch. Mi's..Ernest Inman, North St. Eleanor's. reported for the reselli- tions committee and Mrs. Wyman Cairns, Road's Corner, for the courtesy committee, e x t 9. n cl i ii 2 thanks to Mrs. Manning, Mrs. McKinnon, the entertaining Inst.'- tute and all who contributed to make the convention a success. A report of the Leadership Training Course which was held last March at the Vocational School was given by Mrs. Laugh- lln and a demonstration on "Table Decorations" was given by Mrs. Yeo. A display of fancy tea aprons was viewed by all. Each Institute entered one apron for competition and two others for display only. The judges. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. McKinn0n awarded the prizes as follows: lst. Central Lot 16: and. New Annan; 3rd. Read's Cor- ner; 4th, Llnkletter Road, and 5th Sherbrooke. A delicious buffet lunch was served and the singing of "God Save the Queen" brought the convention to a close. the mainland. via the Wood is- lands-Cariboii ferry, he plans to, visit Stanley Bridge, Whestley River and vicinity. and to spend some time with relatives at Brook- fleld and Charlottetown. Mr. Macdurr lives alone since the passing of his wife two years ago. though members nearby. ”' "" ””""y ”" EASY ON YOUR BUDGET Bur. A IS Eisvtosrnvii l l l I . i . . l l l l ,the Rev meeting 5 "Just a Church Of Nazarene Assembly continues The Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene continued their ses- sions on Friday and Saturday with very large congregations. Delegates from local and outside parts of the Maritimes represented the Sunday N. Y. P. 3.. the Sunday School and Y. P. s. ; Rev. Norman Oak of Kansasl City, Missouri generalleader of the: Christian servit-e'Praining Dept of, the Church of the Nazarene, was. the special speaker at both the? Sunday School and Y. P. 5. Con- vention. He brought a very chal- lenging message on Sunday school work. Special singing consisted of two duets by two little girls, Wanda and Ruthie Buchanan, entitled, "Jewels." and "Ill be at sunbeavni for Jesus." Virginia Cone of Mid- dleton sang. rNo one Ever cared For Me Like Jesus," and "Holy. Holy." was beautifully rendered by Rev. A. 1". Cone. Rev. R. O. Johnston was re-elected chairman of church schools. On Saturday at the N. Y. P. 5-. Rev. H. Ml. Burgess, Oxford. N. 5.. was re-elected as district president. Reports of the local presidents showed a marked increase in fin- ances for the year. A junior choir under the direc- tion of Mrs.-Burgcm introduced the new theme chorus. "Bye. My Spir- it." and the lfalifax Ladies Trio rendered a special number in song. Again on Sunday regular service was held in the morning. During the week's sessions thir- teen were converted and took their stand as followers of Jesus and were baptized at Maxfield's Beach by Rev. Mr. Wilcox and Rev. Mr. Scilick. Singing was led by Rev. A.: F. Cone. The conclusion was held Sunday evening in the O'l.eary United Church which was filled to capac- ity. It is estimated that over 600 were present. An interesting and inspiring message was brought by, Norman Oak. A duets Little Talk with Jesus,''. was sung by Rev. and Mrs. Cohen also a solo, "Ship Ahoy." by Mr. Cone. Prayer was offered byi Rev, 311-, salilne of Trenton. 1. Rev. H. Mi. .'iiacGregor. on be-,. half of himself and the assembly,, thanked the pastor and congrega-l Piusvillei and Bloomfield - Mrs. Alfred Blanchard has recently had guests from Kirkland Lake. Ont. These were her daugh- ter, Mrs. Maurice Touchette. Mr. Touchette and their son Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Aedelbert Tou- chette. Mr. Garry Walker Toronto Ont. is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gallmt Halifax NS. former resident of Piusvllle, were recently in this Vicinity where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Gallsnt's father. They have the sympathy of then- many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Griffin, Brocion and Mr. and Mrs. Charltei Mallet and Mr. Clarence Malleti of St. Lawrence have returned. from a. most enjoyable three-week, holiday at Wsltham, Mass. Pill-Wills road is presently under the process of being widened andi built UP- It promises to be vcrvl 53i'i5TiiCie0FY when coinpietedl The bridges have all been removedi and some of the residents have difficulty in travelling over me! 1V”Wi)'-made ditch. ; Miss Norms Corcoran has re- turned to her home here after being the Ruest and companion nr Miss Bernice Griffin, Brocton, for the past three-weeks. . Mrs. Fred Kelly and daughter Mari. Roseneath have left, my, Montreal, P.Q. where they mrendl to remain "for a while. l . . The Church Committee op S!.i Bernadettes parish, Broeton, rec. ciitly held 8. most enjoyable Ice; Cream Festival at Piusville Hali.i Time was 11 very good attendance and the latter partlgf the evenmg was spent. in dancing to Leonardl Barnett's music. Miss Zita Coreorcm. itfontrcahil P.Q. is spending a pleasant holiday; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.; Revf J. Corcoran. The Canadian Legion picnic was- held in Bloomfield Corner recentlyi and is large crowd from near and: far participated in the many events mm of the 0'Leary United Church of the evening. institute , for the use of their large and beau- Ode was then sung and the Creed mm Church. and M an those whoi, helped in any way to make the as-1; sembly a success. Meeting conclud-, rd with prayer by Rev. H. M. Nlilf-: Gregor. 40 Matches Run Oil In N.S. Junior Tennis Tourney HALIFAX. July 22 -- , Forty matches were run. off today in the Nova Scotia jtinior tennis, tournament and play in all singiesl was brought. down to the round, of eight with the exception of thel Jlllil0l' ladies. , ; Nicky Weatherston, Halifax. kept; on his winning ways with three. victories today. In the under 13 class he defeated Donnie Hill. Hal- ifax, 2-6. 6-3, 8-6 and then later iCP) in the da,v eliminated Bob Fraser, Halifax. 4-6. 6-2. 54- He "mi mes-Ls Jim Florian. S)'EinC.V. Seeds l ed fifth in the junior singles. Ellis Britten, Rothesay, only re- maining New Erunswicker in the singles. had to go all out to de- feat Derek Piers, Halifax. in an- other three set match which had the attention of the spectators; from start to finish. Britten won 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Before losing to Britten Piers had eliminated Howie. Stephens, Sydney. 2-6. 6-3. 6-4-1 David Piers, Truro. Gordon VETS?-.1 and Florian. all seeded D185?”-3 scored easy wins to 83111 W0; In the girls singles Anne Doucet, and G. Smith. both of Liverpool.. and Pat Maccallcn and Pami Dewis, both of Halifax. the semi-finals by scoring straight set wins. Judy Bryson, Anne Stacey, Coleen Ashworth, Mary Clnpmaii, all Halifax; Jean MacPhcrson, Bridge- water, Marguerite Ross, Sydney. Jans Wilson, Truro, all remained in the running for the junior lridies' singles crown with wins today. my Bridgetown. forced Derek Piers, seeded two in the event, to go the limit before winning. Best- tie had match point in the third set. but lost it and Piers came on to win 6-3, 8-10, 7-5. It was the longest match of the day. Play got underway in the jiin- lor men's and women's doubles but no upsets were recorded. M.:.:-:- saiivijlssnii Continued from page 6 Blankers-Koen of-Holland. The great Dutch star had to scratch from a heat today. she is suffering from an attack of boils and was given penicillin treat- ment. After the race Marjorie said: liMy only disappointment is that Fanny wasn't there." But it is rloiibtfiil if the 34-year- old Dutch speedstcr could have beaten the young Australian girl. who ran the race of her life. was Daphne Hascnjagr-r. aptly- named South African. It means "hare-chaser". Daphne was timed in 11.8. PRECIOUS RELIII LONDON--iCPi-Drake's drum. last seen in London when Sir Francis Drake was knighted 371 years ago, has been brought from Plymouth, the seadog's birthplace. for an exhibition here. With it is the wood with which Drake played bowls on Plymouth Hoe as the Rosnieh Armada approached quarter-final round. v reached, l i l r In the boys' singles Alan Beat.-A Behind Majorle in second placei' .r.A;Ge THIRTEEN Professional cards I. F. Hunter ll. 0. Sununenidei P. L I. Complete Visual Analyses Giants Fitted PHONE llll !MALI.M.AN'8 BUILDING OPTOMETBIST -u-:1:-zm-1-2:-zk E. E. Parkman 0pt.D., R.0. OPTOMETIIIST Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Office Hours: 9 to l2 - I to and by appointment Phone 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersido T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant kaolin: Bank of Commerce Building Bummerslde. P. E. I. PHONE 2888 j ...m.E. DR. J. A. DOIROH DENTIST Dental K-Bays Sniallmim Building SUIIIIIIERSIDE Dial 2368 -:.1---------. :-u---:. FMM.-.-A---m-i-: m DR. J.R. GIIHHIHGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summersid. TEA. per ib'. .. SPECIALS AT THE ABEGWEIT G0-0P . THliRS.. FRI.. t& SAT. 78c .sqeeeounov-v.c- ORANGE Juice.-is oz. 30c Clark's PORK & BEANS. 3 tins for 50c SOUP. 3 tins for . -Clark's Tomato and Vegetable . 39c -ootIItIOIO'IO JAVEX.6l4 os.bottlo 55c SUGAR. 10 lbs. . . . . . 99c ROLLED OATS. Robin Hood or Quaker 45: Robin Hood FLOU-R. 98's . . . . . . . . . 56.10 milk coolers. ways in stock. is available now. a We have of special prices refrigerators. washing machines. milking machines. and A complete line of spray material cl- We are or present booking orders for coal and would appreciate your order soon. It will pay you to see us about the Co- op Life. Fire and Automobile Insurance that The Abegweit Co-op Carleton Siding DR YE-Ill STARTS A'l oust. on I I A WED. and THUR. JULY 23-24 In feclinicolor "The Petty Girli ' -Siarrlng- Joan Caullfield 82 Robert Cummings FRI. and SAT. JULY 25-26 Double Bill "Stage to Tucson" I ' In Technicolor Rod Cameron and Waine Morris "Down Memory Lane" Starring-Bing Crosby. W. 0. Fields, Gloria Swanson. GREAT 7' ENTERTAINMENT SMALL KIDS FREE THEATRE RAIN OR CLEAR to ex Q. l . Ll ii 3.