. TH ,,—‘,',;,".'. §'.'..'..'. "i.£1":.".‘.‘.u‘2.'.."" mu, noun any be inserted at ,0 flu . you nuietlr Min-lo in ,'n1Y OUR GINGER OOEDIAL 3,, for 5 quarts. Tflylur D1118 00-. pmmgwn‘ 7-ii-ti. _.——— _ggg THE PLAY, “Haunted low,-' in Travellers Rest Hall, 4 “neg east of Summerside, Tues- uy, July 21st. Specialties. L-6243 ..n-M. KIBBLO meat meal con- ;i. meat also charcoal, is bone and a great summer feed for puppies or old foxes. Distributed by B,,,,~5, L-5681-'1-22-2i. ._A'1"I‘ENDED ANNIVERSARY g5n.VlCES—Miss Nettie Lyle of ‘mm, a former resident of Lot 15, was among those who attended ma anniversary services on Sunday ,, me United Church there. S. JARMERS, AT’1‘EN'.l‘10N!—We wry full line of Feed and Flour. .13; spraying Materials, Binder mine, etc. All kinds farm produce handled during shipping season. Your patronage respectfully solicit- ,d_ J. B. Millman, Kensirigton, ll. 1.‘. 1. JJARN noon and garage door hangers, hinges, latches and tracks in stock at Bruce's. L-5627-7-21-2i. ,lil()DERNlZE, fireproof and lnrulaie your home with asphalt mn shingles, Art-Brie Siding, liisul Bnc Siding, insul stone-Bloc Sid- mg or slate suraeed Roll-It-On shingles or Roof Covering. Order at Braces. L—562'l-7-21-2i. -1/ISITING OLD HOME—Mr. Donald C. MacKay returned to his mine in Boston, Mass, on Saturday noming after a very pleasant two weeks’ visit to the Island, his for- mer home. Mr. Mincxay had not men home for 30 years. on his iiomewnrd trip he was accompanied by Miss Ethel Tuttle and Mrs. Nel- lieuagailey of Somerville, Mass.- 3. -BOARD OF TRADE PICNIC- 'i'he Suinmcrsidc Board of 'l‘rade have arranged to have a picnic at Harrison MacFnrliine’s shore at Bedeque on Thursday evening. The ladies oi South Bedcque Institute who catered to the members last year have promised to do so this year, It is expected that the pres- rlent, Mr. W. E. MacDonald, will have a guest speaker to address the gathering after supper. Mem- hers are privileged to bring their wives and guests. S. -on'ANo.E PAltADE—The Or- rngemcn of Kenmore Lodge, El- lersiie, held a church parade on Sunday evening to the United Church at Bideford. J. J. Mathia- ron of Summerside was marshal of die parade. Members from 0‘Lea.ry. Eummerslde, Kcnsington and Bed- eque Joined in the ceremonies. T. .l.lnmnn, Grand Master of the province, also attended and ad- ressed the gathering at a meetiniz eid after the church service. Rev. .W. A, Nicholson preached an inspiring sermon on things per- mine to the Order. S. INTERESTKNG VISI’l‘0B.S—The . S. Gaspesia arrived at Summer- rie on Sunday with 41 passengers. -- y of them being women. Mostof e ladies had travelled extensively d were charmed with the scenic - uty of the Island and with urnniersidc. They said the town above the average for beauty d cleanlinem. Most of the ladies ere making the round trip. The eiimer also brought ten cars of " height. 5. —SMl'I‘H-S’l‘AVEll'l'—At an early Omlng hour in the North Bede- e Manse, while the birds were “1 slmzlng in the tree-tops on the ‘WI. Upton Laird smith of Caven- '- and Ella Blanche ‘Steven 0 oith Bcdcque. spoke their mar- ze vows each to the other, and Ere declared to be husband and ie. The memo was simply decor- ted with Canadian Maple, ferns. <1 many-iiueci delphiniums, and 8 carpets strewn with petals of '~“ Amid the color and frac- floe of flowers and’ foliage, the ‘Emmy was performed by Rev. J. " A. Nicholson, in the presence of 9 bl‘ld6's mother and brother and - Nicholson. The bride wore Velling dress of delphinlum blue th becoming felt hat to match I" costume. After the wedding the " Die took the morning ferry at "kn fcr a trip on the mainland. 3 their return willieaide at Wiley Bridge. Many. many friends I both groom and bride in their “Emotive home distN.cts will fol- l°w their after career with cordial E R A L-6212-7-18-121. ' f in Glenwood and West Point on —SlVlN MIIE BAY.-— SIIMAV. Aug. 3nd, nev. Geo. ena- ler. 3-1.. Montreal, will conduct a mission in St, Peter's Church. §°V°n Milo Bay. Father Bradley is at present conducting a mission in Tracadie. 1.43395 —l‘0B SAL! BY AUCTION on the David Roberts farm, Maple Plains. Saturday afternoon, July 1?5th. 3 pm. 30 acres standing “mot-by hay. good quality. Terms cash. Hugh F. Morrison, auction- 9el‘- i L-6319 —SAD BEREAVEMENT — Mrs. William Johnson of Elinsdale has the sympathy of her frienm in the death of her son Rankin Grahaln, aged 12 years, who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday evening. The remains were taken to his home for burial. I. —RETURNED T0 BOB.DEN— The car ferry “Prince Edward Is- land" has returned to her usual berth at Borden, after being at summer-side for the last two weeks. While in port. many citizens took the opportunity of looking her over. S. —VIS!'l'ING IN L01‘ l6—Mrs. J. Boteman and Miss Boteman of Montreal were recent visitors to Lot 16. Accompanying them were Mrs. Harvey Manderson, Miss Janie Manderscn and Heath Man- derson. Mrs. Boteinan and her daughter leave for Montreal this week, stopping off on the Gsspe coast for a short visit. 8. —n.ecov'EruNa. — The young people who were in the regrettable accident at Augustine Cove on Sunday evening are reported as resting comfortably and are gradu- ally recovering from their serious hurts. Miss Evelyn Noonan, who suffered mostly from shock and was not taken to thehospital, is. it is pleasing to report, getting over the shock. Miss Noonan was in the , -t by a. coincidence. She had been visiting friends in Borden on Sunday, when Miss Lowther called and asked her to go for a. drive. Miss Noonan ac- cepted little thinking of accidents, and it is a mercy that she did not share the fate of the other occu- pants of the car. The thing that is thought to have saved her from serious hurt was that the door of the car opened and she fell out into the road. 8. Personals -Miss Halie E. Waite of Gourliu Drug Store, Summer-side, left yea- .tea-day morning to spend her sum- mer holidays in N.S. and N.B. —Miss Helen Hagan and her brother Edwin, of Halifax, are via- itirig in Aibe.ny.—~S- —Mr. Chester Cummings of the Bank of Nova Scotia. in spending his vacation with relatives in Nova Scotial S. —-Mir. and Mrs. Berton B. Rob- ertson had on weekend shuts M1‘. and Mrs, Lloyd Stevenson, Char- . tetown, and Miss Myrtle Mennie, New York. S. -—oN VACA'l'ION—Chief of Po- lice Kinch with his family is spending his vacation at his old home in Alberton. S. _}(ei- many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. James Livin¢- stone of Hebron. wt 6. has sunk- iently recovered from her serious operation in the Prince County Hospital to be dblc to return home. —S. _ MaoPber- aon of Summerside visited friend! d . Their daughter Mrs. Ben- $3,‘, a(';yi-gig, with her husbandthand family who have been visiting em. have returned to their horn: in U. S.A.-8. _ lac in Jef!ry.R.N..of wiri- roi-a,Mi.s sDeNy31DB a month‘ h°“"M'i_?: with her parents Mr. and . George A. Jeffrey. 9-3 Lmu°"h°" Road.—S. xi-n8neldp:fl::-.” 1“ 3,, Mom,“ TORMENTINE Min Etta Ayer. of Saskvllle went 5 week in Bayfield, 0. guest of Mr. and Min. lilnmex-son Cad.- man. Miln Florence Peck, of Boston, is mending some time here. a guest at the Tvrmentine Hotel. Min Gweneth Jackson. of Tigniah is a. guest of here grand-mother, Mrs. Barbara Allen. Mrs. C. W. Oulton and Mrs. A. Mcamth spent Wednesday and 'f.‘htu.rsda.y in Momton, guests or Mr. and Mrs. H. 1". Keiver. Min Helen Wall. of Maiden, was a. recent guest of relatives at th: Tormentine Hotel. Mrs. J. A. Maicliiacheron re- cently spent several days in nu- court. She was accompanied home by her neice, Miss Elizabeth Mac- Eaiehei-on who will spend some time hem. . Miss Marguerite Allen. who has spent the pasttwo weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, has returned to Sussex. QMS. Robert Dl.lnba,r who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maomachemn for some time is now is guest of Mrs. Edgar Ayevi-, Sackville. Master Royce MacEacheron, who has been visiting Master Everett MaicEache1'on has returned to his home in Harcourt. ms. Fred J. Savage and dl“Zhtei'. Edith. of Moncton, were recent guests of Mr. James R. Butler, Maiden. Mrs. William Briggs and son W3-W3!‘ HPBM one day of last week in Port Eigin. aim‘. and Mrs. 1"rs.nk Pattendcn of Aliston. Mass. are spending I vacation here the guests of Mrs. Pattenden's sister. Mia. W. Enzor Oulton and Mr. Oulton. Mrs. Helen Bragg of Halifax, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cormier. Murray corner, spent a week here a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen. Mrs. Robert Slack and two ihughten. Betty Jane and Brenda of Brighton. Mass, are spending some time here guests at the Term- entinc Hotel. Mrs. Lorne Weldon and family 0! Saohville. are uccupying the A. E. Wry, cottage for the sumrrtr months. Mrs. James Adams, of Spring- field Junction spent a couple of days of last week here guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oulton. Mrs. Charles W. Belyee. spent Thur-smy and Friday in Moncton. Mrs George A., Peterson, and daughter Pauline spent Thursday and Friday in Moncton. Mrs. Raylan Allen is spendinr. some time in Moncton, a guest of her daughter, Mn. 0. H. Weeker. Mis Grace Allen. of Sackville is spending a vacation at her former home in Bayfleld. M. and Mrs. David MacEacheron returned home from their honey- moon trip Wednesday. On Wednes- day evenng they were tendered a. charivari and again on Thursday evening they were tendered 3 chariv-ari. Miss Mary Cormicr spent day in Moncton. ~ Min Doris Allen returned to her home in Bayfield, Wedneeda even- ing after spending a month in Sussex and Moncton visitlna i‘riendc.. mg, Lloyd Tn.-nholm of Lewis- vilie was a recent. Wart 01 M3" and ma. Powell Spence It '3“ Seaside HOW- ura. Roland Murphy. drug- gonigagueetdfherparen. - and Mrs. aayian Allen. Hayfield- me. E. Kidsmn and YOUNG’ hughtor. Jean. of Welleeey. MB-'-Sn are visiting Mrs. Kidstmfs father. nu. Olnywn Miofldaohing and MH- Micoluhing. Hayfield. [;y me ,. rentr.-—B. Arthur P090 Ind on Monday food wishes. El...BTfiiesc & son ‘I or.mar-cu. and inl- I .34 their family MINERAL DIIICTOI-S AND EMIALMIB8 Prlncecoun II ital Ambuinncezi C::ftO 5...» was Dorothy Harper of Port lilgin visited friena in Bfiyfldd BRINGING $.- N. W ‘&|'VE. RLNG.IT 2s%.2=.r.no..*3. TH canes 2 PINRY H EAR I NE CBNBLUDES James Alexander Shea. was sent up to Supreme Court on a charge of causing grievous bodily injury under Section 28b of the Criminal Code. at the conclusion of the .. el .v hearing of the case, which was held on Tuesday at Alberton before Ed- ward L. Thompson, J.-I-‘., and Walter E. Darby. Stipendiary Magistrate. The accused was released on ball of 83.000. Mr. L. G. Lewis appeared for the crown and Mr. Wilfred Tanton for the accused. Nine wit- nesses were examined. The case arose following an auto- ”" accident on Sunday after- noon, July lilth, at Montrose River road at the northern limits of the town of Alberton, in which Charles Perry of Tignish was injured so badly that he was brought to the Prince County Hospital. Dr. R. H. Kennedy of Alberton was the first witness and stated that he was to the scene of the ac- cident and found Charles Perry so seriously injured that he considered it necessary for him to be taken to the hospital. There were large wounds in his neck and cheek, showing that an instrument had pierced his neck and cheek and that some of his teeth had been knocked out. Leslie Perry, son of the injured man. gave evidence that he met Shea on Sunday aftrenoon. Shea was in his car, two others being with him. He left Alberton about 5:80 on Sunday afternoon in com- pany with his father, Charles Perry. Shea, Boyd Bernard. Henry Bernard of Tignish, Harold Skerry, Alberton South. Shea was driving. on the road leading from Alberton to Kil- dare just in front of a Mr. Jei’irey's. house an accident occurred. Henry and Boyd Bernard. and Harold Skerry also gave evidence corrobor- ating the evidence of Leslie Perry. Stephen Jeffery, next called, test- ified that he wss sitting in front of the tent in his father's yard. about forty feet away from the road when he noticed a car coming from the direction of Alberton rounding a. slight curve. He noticed that the car went over to the left hand ditch and continued a short distance before coming out of the ditch and cros- sing the road to the shoulder of the right hand side. Just then he heard what he thought to be a. blow out. The car then went across the road again to the left hand ditch, where it stopped and upset. Witness. with Harvey Jeffrey and Cedric Hunter immediately ran out to the spot. By Lwflme t§ last week. Mim Dora. Leworthy of Sackville is spending a couple of week at the home of Bayfield. Mr. Tiioral McLeod, of Amherst is visiting his grand-mother, Mrs. Ida Allen. Miss Mlabel Allen, who has spent somet.lmeinBa.ieVerteis now spending some time here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen. Mrs. Mabel Spence and daughter Irene of Halifax are spending a few days here. Mrs. Spence is a gumt of her sister. Mrs. W. E. Oulton and Mr. Oulton. Miss Irene Spence is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Spence. Miss Mary Mcvey. of Sackville was a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. H B. Barnhill, Bayfleld. Mr. Austin Ripley of Amherst was a. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter W. Allen on Sunday. M3‘. and Mrs. Franklin Mc- Glashing and son John spent the week-end in Melrose, guests of Mrs. McGlashin'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William E. Tower. Mrs. Lloyd Dobson. Hayfield spent several days in Amherst re- cently, a guest of Mrs. N. A. Mac- Lcod. Mm. Lloyd Hicks and daughters kale and Phyllis of Sackville were recent guests of Mrs. Hicks mother, Mrs. Frances S. Allen. Mrs. W. 1:. Oulton, Mrs Mabel Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patteriden spent Monday in Cape Spear. guests of Mrs. Clark Allen. ——I. UP FATHER day for the people of Lot 16 and the United church there was filled to overflowing at each. of the three anniversary services commem ntiug the 60th anniversary of the 31165609 church building. The speakers were all former pastors, who had happy memories of their stay at Int 18. History of the Church Rev. E. E. Woodside, the present pastor, spent a good deal of time collecting the early history of Lot 16 and at the morning service gave in detail those things of spec- itisilh interest connected with the par- Of particular interest was the fact that there were several present who were there at the opening of the church building. There was also the old Communion set used in the original Presbyterian Church at Lot 18 and dating back to 1821; also a Bible belonging to Robert Milli- ga.n, one of the elders ordained at the First Presbytery in 1818, who had built the first church on the present site. Interesting photo- graphs of the early Pastors were on the walls. Rev. Mr. Woodslde first gave a graphic description of Prince Ed- ward Island when the Seuri-guois Indians were in -, essio and whose descendants, the Mic Macs still reside very close to Lot 16, He then spoke of Jacques Cartier and John Cabot, early explorers, leading up from that until he came to that part of the Island's history when it was first visited by a Presbyterian Minister, Dr. James MacGregor, in 1191, Just 21 years after the first settlers had come out from Scot- lligizi. MacGregor visited Lot. 16 in From the time of Rev. Dr. Keir, 1310. there was almost an unbroken line of ministers to the present time. only between 1847 and 1853 was the church at Lot 16 vacant. It former- 1}’ took in the whole of the Rich- mond Bay district. In 1853 Rev. J. M. Macbeod was ordained and in- ducted into the parish which ex- tended from Lot 11 to Traveller’: Rest. Services were often neid in the Court House, St. Eieanors, and at Green's Shore, now Summerside. In 1873 they separated and Lot 16 Joined with Richmond Bay west. A site was bought at St. Eleanors, on property now owned by M.rs. How- att, but no church was ever built there and the site was recently sold, Rev. Henry Crawford, whose son was the speaker on Sunday evening, held the pastorate in 1874, and his some of, the occupants were crawl- ing out of the car. He noticed that Charles Perry was fastened under- neath the car. They raised the car to release Perry's hands and arms. They found that a bar of iron had gone through his neck and cheek. They procured a hack saw and cut the bar between the car and the in- lured man. They then carried the man to the side of the road. Upon examination they found that they would have to saw the rod again, as there was a hook at one end of the rod and a knob on the other end. This was quite difficult. They were then able to remove the rod from the man's face. The man was then taken to the house, where Dr. Ken- nedy treated the wound. Witness stated he considered Shea to be sober. Harvey Jefl'r-ey corroborated the previous witness as to the accident. He also thought Shea was sober. George Oliver, police officer for Alberton, gave'evidence that he was called to the scene of the accident shortly after it happened and, to- gether v_vith Corp. Engies oi’ the R. C. M. P. drove Shea into Alberton. While he was in the car with Shea he smelled liquor from Shea's breath. Corp. Engles stated that he arriv- ed at the accident shortly after it happened and talked with the ac- cused and placed him under arrest. During his conversation with the accused he smell ‘ a distinct odor of liquor ofl his breath. Later he took measurements showing how the car had crossed and re-crossed the road and landed in the left hand ditch. Tla measurements showed that he had been travelling in the ditch for 9'1 feet, then cros- sed the road for 4'7 feet, and re- crossed for 4'? feet. The car had travelled 68 feet on the shoulder of the road. before entering the ditch. He stated that the fender, head lights and windshield were badly damaged and two right tires were flat. The accused a eu- quite steady, but seemed to be stupid. He admitted to Corp. Engles that he had had two drinks during the afternoon. That concluded the evidence for the Crown. The accus- ed reserved his defence.-5. ” 1‘? 1.5.’.‘..§.R£.I.? A 60TH ANNIVERARY or LOT 16 CHURCH Sunday,July19i.h, was a red lenses .3. spent his boyhooadsrl 9} lot, ‘ The church at Lot 18 is connected with the early history of the Meth- odist Church. The first Presbyter- ian Church was thought to be I108 church at Belmont. The church on the present site previous to the 011'? now standing was lriilt aionl the lines of the old style Presbyterian with I high pulpit and gauery. and was much larger. William Mac- Gregor. one of the early preachers died in 1850 and his grave is at the rear of the church. The first elders were Archibald Campbell, at whose house the first Presbytery of Prince Edward Island was held: John Ramsay. John Macxinnon and Rob- ert Milligan. Elders in 1853 were Hugh Carr. John MacGregor, Chas. Ramsay, R. . MacL_ea.n; 1870. Anthony Creswell, George Linklet- ter, Archibald Ramsay, G. W. Can‘. The present church was built in 1876 by Robert Mllligan, the archi- tect was T. Ramsay and the con- tractor David Kirk. They were, no doubt, elders of the church. Other elders of more recent date were Joseph Simmons. W. H. MacGregor and A. E. Macliean. The present elders are W. J. Maclliean and J. Ci. Maclean. Several people were present at Sunday's services who were present at the opening of the church and were Edward Ramsay, Arthur Ram- say, W H. M.acGregor, A. E. Mac- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gar- diner, Miss Nettle Lyle, Miss C Beairsto and W. J. Macl..ean. As the church is now "Union", Rev. Mr. Woodside gave a brief sketch of the former Methodist congregation of Richmond Bay. The first Circuit, called the Egmont Cir- cuit, included Sheep River, Enmcre River, and Lot 11. In 1880 there was a Bible Christian Church at Bideford. There was also a. church at Fifteen Point. In 1884 there was a general union of the Methodists and Bible Churches. In 1887 Bide- ford obtained permission to build a new church. In 1888 the deed of the church at, Wellington was granted. In 1873 Samuel Yeo gave land and material for the Methodist Church in Lot 16. This church blew down in 1874 but was rebuilt in 1881, and trustees were appointed. In 1882 the church was furnished and open- ed. The deed was procured about that time. This church was renova- ted in 1910. 5-31'-ll’IIna.tlon of Churches It is of interest to note that the Methodist and Prubyterian church- es at Lot 16 and also at, Inverriess anticipated union and amalgamated in 1921. The reason for this was that the congregtaion of Methodists at Lot 16 was so small and eiitafled crest hardship on the minister fur- ther west to hold services; and in Invemess there was only a handful of Presbyterians that the churches decided to Join hands. There was “Ways the most cordial relation- ships between the two churches and the arrangement was a very happy one. The old Methodist Church is now used as a Sunday School. In 1925 the Church at Lot 16 formally Jolned the "Union." The parish now includes Central lft 16, Belmont, Wellington and men Comer. Church From 1800 to 1936 In 1800 Rev. Mr. Urquhart of the Church of Scotland was the first minister to organize the Presbyte;-- inn churches on the I5lnnd_ 1,, 1303 to 1804 Dr. James Macciregor V151. ted Lot 16. In was :3 1309 Peter Gordon of St. Peters Bay visited the l’“'"5h- In 1310 John Keir who was ordained at Halifax, ministered to Richmond Bay parish, In 1853 Rev. J. M. MacLeod wu ordained and inducted into the R‘°hm°nd Bay Parish, which went from Lot 11 to Traveller‘; Rest, In 1862 the congregation divided, and in 1873 Int 16 joined Richmond 3”’ w°5t- 35“ Henry Crawford as minister. In 1881 the congregation again divided. Ministers from thin, “me °n W979? 1534. Charles Fraser- H386 to was, Archibald Brown; 1339' J. K. Fraser; 1890, J. W. Logan; 1391. Rn 0- Vans. died at Lavington, 30-» in 1928: 1892. A. 1:-. Fehlandt; 1893. A. J. MacNeill: 1893. T. D. R088. died in South Caroling in 1934; 1394 to 1390. James R. Mac. Kay, who afterwards went to Souris and later to Burnt Church, N. B. H0 died in Orkney Islands, scat- 1”‘d- 1&0. A. H. Foster, now at Brandon. Ont.: 1897. Wm. Mactieod and W. A. Ross; 1896. Wm. C. Mui-. dock: 1898. Ernest Forbes: 1901, An- drew Boyd: 1902. George Grant: 1903 to 1911, William Mason, ma- monton; 1911 to 1915. J. S. Macxay, who died at Truro in 1934: 1915 to IM2. Roland Davidson; 1922, Mr. Ritchie; 1923 to 1926, J. C. Martin; 192'! to 1932, W. E. Altken. and from was no we present time, Rev. B. E. Wooclsiclc. 0 Anniversary Services The anniversary services were It- tended by large numbers of 1360915 who formerly worshipped 3'5 U33 16- Rev. E. Russell Woooside, B.A.. Ple- sided. Rev. G. Ernest Forbes. BA-. of Weston, Ontario, and a student minister of-the parish in 1393 "5 the preacher; assisting was Rev. B. Vans MacLean, Laverlc. Ont-. whose father, Wm. J. Macbean, is an elder of the church. The local choir led in the worship of song. The M819 Quartetta were Messrs. Lockhart. Gamble, brtm and Creswell, who rendered very effectively hymns aP- propriate for the -ccasion. A solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple‘. was sweetly sung by Miss K. Phil- jlps or 'ryne Valley. The of 811 Prelude, Psalms and hymns. "9 an appropriate for the occasion. Rev, Mr. Nicholson of Bideford brought, greetings from the Presby- tery as well as from the conBI‘e8a- tion of Bideford, Tyne Valley and district. all once part of Lot 18 P“- ish.' He made fitting reference to the three great centres of Scottish settlement in the Maritlmes, CBPE Breton, Pictou County and E. 18- land. and quoted the Psalm, ‘0 God of Bethel" as applicable to them. Mention was made in Rev. Mr. Woodslde's historical review of the ministry of Rev. Henry Crawford during whose ministry this church was built. and who minted the tok- ens used formerly in the Presbyter- ian Church. It is thought that Rev. Neil Macxay, Rev. A. F. Carr, and Rev. Alex Sterling all ministered to this church about that time. Rev. Mr. Forbes’ Sel1'n°1l Rev. Mr. Forbes preached I most eloquent sermon and sP°k° Wm‘ deep feeling of his associations with Lot 16. 36 years 880 he WI-5 5 student minister here and at Tyne Valley. His sermon, hast-xi on the 4'lth Chapter or mekiei. showed that great things come from small beginnings and showed how influ- ences for good Elmer 10l'0e Just 3-5 the river cometh from a small be- girming, and gathers force until it reaches the sea. He also referred to 1st Corinthians, Chapter 3. Verse 3; -‘For 1 am determined not to know anything among you save Jesus and Him crucified." Rev. Mr- Forbes congratulated the congrega- tion on their steadfastness of pur- pose in things pertaining to Christ- ianity, and trusted that ‘tho W°!'k go well begun by their forbears would continue through the D868- Afternoon Sessiu: luv. John K. !"rase'r, D.D., of Al- berton. a former pastor, was the speaker in the afternoon. He was assisted by Rev. L. E. G. Duviesuof Trinity United Church, summers -v. and Rev. J. B. Wilson. B-D.. of the United Baptist Church of Summer- side and Belmont. These ministers brought greetings from their con- gregations. The Wellington and Union corner choirs lead the wor- ship of song. A mixed l1“U’*M'-$9. Miss Laura Rix, Frank Gamble. Grace Barlow and Preston Barlow sang very effectively, “Peace, Perfect Peace", and a duet, “Haven of Rest" was sung by Mr. Gamble and Miss Gamble. The anthem, "Blessed As- surance" was run! during the 01' fert . Dr. Keir congratulated the congregation on having Hm-11194 their 60th anniversary. He remem- bered the senior elders, when he ministered in this church 4'1 years ago. He was glad that he had been asked to take part in this service. where they honoured the godly men who bunt this church and who were an inspiration to the con8'l‘€fll“°“ of today and those who will come after. His sermon. which was a chal- lenge to the people as to their loy- alty to Christ as His purchased ones. was based on the text, lst Corin- thians, Chapter 6, lath and 20th verses. "Ye are not your °Wn- ’°}' V9 have been bousht» With R Price- I-‘lie phasize-' the point that we cannot live for ourselves. That 1!! self-abnegauon we obtainseli-teak ’ ization and attain tion. We owe this and his saints that we appropriate. this blessing which has been be down tousandtolivesothattholfl that come after us will Prim‘ W W" example. Only as God dwells in ou and Zome useful and happy and have 5“ influence for good in the 11V"-5 °‘ others. Evening Service . J. W . N. Crawford was the spfiiflger at go evenillil 5°W“°- He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Forbes and Rev. Mr. Woodside. As at the other services, the hymn-5 and P‘“V,°" were appropriate for the occa-S 011- The choir from Lot, It had chain of the music. The Male Quflfwtibi James Phillips, ' Clarence Phillips. win Phillips and Robert Yeo sans during the service. A duet 9-Dd chonis renglered “What the World N eds Mos ." ertev. Mr. Crawford in his openlns remarks made happy !‘91'¢‘-*¢“°° '9 his boyhood days at I015 16- 30 Christian salva-‘ : to Jesus Christ ,. mica" possesses you will you 5°‘ chose for his text the last verse in~ the last chapter of Revelationl. “The Grace of Our lord ,Jcsul v Christ be with you all." From thia- simple text the speaker Pfefiched 3“ eloquent sermon on the grace of Our Lord and the great influence. it can have in our lives. He gave. the many interpretations of 8'race_ _ and the influences they can have on the lives of God's people who win accept them and take them unto themselves. He urged that all in their prayuu "' ask for grace to be made willing to — so live our lives that we may in- fluence others in Christ Jesus. In conclusion, he gave his blessing to the church and congregation that they may continue in a. work so well begun. Pastor Benders Thanh At. the conclusion of the services Rev. Mr. Woodside enpresod his thanks to all those who had assisted in any way to make this memorial occ ‘ - such a success. To the or- ganist, Mrs. Edward Loekhart: to the choirs of the different parishel who had so perfectly rendered, the music for the day; on those who had supplied the photos of early pastors an dinformation of the history of the church; and to others who land Supplied flowers for the adornment , of this sacred building. and in any Way helped to lighten the burden of the pastor and elders on thin 00- casion.-8. ALBERTON Bitter M. Anastasia. of ' Convent 1"re.m.lngham, Mus, who was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. James Whelan and Miss 1:11;... beth Oahill returned to her horno Monday. We regret to learn that Mn. Fred Sherry is cmflned to her home suffering from an attack of plaurisy. Rm Mm 'I‘urr>=l and Mrs. Turpel returned home arbor a pleasimt visit toU'. S. A. They were accompanied by Miss Flor- ence and Master Douglas Turnel. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mnlley, Long Island, New York, are the guests of Mr Malley's brother Mr. Harry Malley Miss Rita Duncan, of Charlotte- town is visiting in Alberton the guest of her sister Mrs Arthur Seaman Mrs J. J MeQuaid and daugh- ter Miss Laura left last week on I visit to Sydney, N S They were accompanied by Miss Thelma. Wul-I lace. favorably after his recent operation A... in the Prince County Hoepihl.—l'. jf Master Keith Lewis is ’ =By «George McMaquQ,,. pi .. .-a -ouau».i'uuii.3'n- V-(42