. out plans and conduct this eer- .ly returned to their respective Mark 150 Anniversary Of A Presbyterian Congregations on Sunday, August 12th, at 2.30 pm. outside the historic Geddle Memorial Church of the New Lon- don Pastoral charge. New Lon- don. P. E. 1.. here was held a memorial service to commemor- .le the first Presbyterian service ".1 sermon in the New London 8. "Although the weather threaten- ed for the worship service held on me steps of the Geddie church with the congregation. either sit- mg on the grass. or in their cars, or standing on the lawn. There was an estimated W people present. This service was held under the direct supervision of the elders of the New Lon- don pastoral charge of the Press- byterian Church in Canada, who were counseled by the commlttc of two: Rev. E.H. Bean. B.A., B. 111., B.D., and Rev. L.D. Bart- iett, B.A.. B.D.. who had been ap- pointed by the presbytery to work vice . MACGREGOR 150 years ago at the home of Mr. John Cousins in Park Cor- ner was held a worship service under the leadership of Dr. J. Mac- Gregor of Pictou. N.S. Dr. Mac- Gregor spent several weeks on the island. preaching and teaching the word of God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ. This service he held in the New London pastoral charge in 1806 was the beginning of Pres- byterianism in that area. There was no orsnnized service before this. The first organized church and congregation came into being in the year 1816 at the site of the Yankee Hill cemetery. At the sug- gestion of the Presbytery and Rev. E.H. Bean. all money received above expenses are to be used for the restoration of the "Yankee Hill Cemetery." A work - party planned in the future. GREETINGS The program consisted of thr- regular worship service with add- ed special speakers and special music. Rev. A. Lorne MacKay, Central Presbyterian Church. Ha- milton, Ontario brought not only special grhetings from his con- gregation. -but gave a very brief. yet ample. summary of the his- toric Presbyterian position, plus the encouragin fight against sin and Satan... "We are one church in one Body. even Jesus Christ, our Lord and Saviour." The main sermon was brought to the people by Rev. D.A. Campbell, Montague. P.E.l. a former pastor of the New London pastoral charge. He spokc Philippians 2:5, challenging the people to "Follow Christ's Commands even as those early settlers did... to live each day unto the Lord Jesus Christ." The spec- ial music was furnished by the Kensington Presbyterian Church Choir under the able leadership of Mrs. Kennedy. organist. They rendered invaluable service, es- pecially the piece by the men's quartet. Many people of all,de- nominations were present; al- though the service did commem- orate a distinctly Presbyterian sermon and ce. The funds are to be used for the preservation of the burial place of men and wom- en of all faiths. There is apprec- iation of the cooperation of the People in this community project. The prayer was offered that all our services be dedicated to Al- mighty God and His Son. Jesus Christ. our lord and saviour. WESTERN GUARDIAN REGULAR DANCE Irishtown Hall. Monday night. Door prize. DR. It. 1.. NO0NAN's office closed August 20 to September 5, Inclusive. DR. W. E. CALLAGHAN will be absent from his office for two weeks beginning August Z). REGULAR BARN dance Tues- any, August 21, William Cousin's. Baltic. Dancing from it to 12.30. Canteen esrvice. home made ice cream. Admission 50c. - PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Cowan Brockton. Mass. and Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Q, Burns. Manchester have recent- homes having spent a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elton Cairns, Freetown. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy of Halifax and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Purdy of Fairv ew, N.S. are guests of Dr. A.L. P rdy, Alherton. Miss Aletha Carruthers. New, York. was a recent guest of herl sister. Mrs. li.S. Matthews, Alber- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Peters. have arrived from Massachusetts. to spend a vacation at their sum- mer home in Alherton. Gerard Kelly of Roseville has recently Joined the staff of the- Canadian Bank of Commerce at Alherton. William O'Brien. Newark, N.J.' is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry O'Brien. Alherton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 0'Mears,' Kitchener, Ont. are guests of Mr. Professional Ca rd: Chartered Accountants '1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building lummarslde, P. E. . Phone mil INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty . I Summer St. Summerside Optometrist E. E. Parkman Opt, 0.. 3.0. PHONE 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersidt B. F. Hunter, 8.0. Summerside. P E i Pbnne suo SMALLMANB BUILDING A. Raymond Grant, 5.84.-.. 0.0. 3 Water Street Summerslde Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530 Photo ra hers THE B , WHO I). w. scans and Mrs. Leo 0'Meara. Alherton, and other relatives. Mrs. J.A. Callaghan, Alherton. has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Footer. their daughter. Mrs. Turcott and her son,'Bobby, all of Bath, Maine. Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien arrived in Alherton on Thursday to visit rel- atives. She is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. .i.C. Profit. Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Tibbetts, Al- berton, are vacationing in New Brunswick. Mr. Anderson of Halifax is re- lieving manager at Alberton branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce while Mr. Tibbetts is on holiday. lie is accompaned by Mrs. Anderson. They are residing in the White Apartments. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Meadus and their J ” , Carolyn. of Fair- view, N.S. are spending thetmontls of August at Lanrest in Alherton. Rev. Mr. Meadus is serving as supply Rector of St. Peter's And- lican Parish. Mrs. Ralph Hardy, Elleralie, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. V.J. Campbell. Al- berton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald left Alberton Thursday morning to visit members of their family in Ontario. Signalman Garnett Campbell of Camp Gagetown. N.B. is s nding a leave at his home in berton. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy. Alherton, have as guests Mr. and MF5- iony Konopkl. Mr. and Mrs. William Purphy and,daugb- ter. Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and their children, Diane. garbara and Allan. all of Windsor, nt. 0 -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mcltae, Alherton. have as their guests Mr. McRae's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Mcltaa. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mcltae of Tomato. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klnch. their son Robert and his friend. Mickey Gallinaro of Medford. Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Smith, Alherton South. Mr. Ernest Rlrdy. Arlington. Mass. is visiting relatives in Al- herton and Montrose. Miss Beth Clarke, Montrose, has left for Albany. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. William Keefe. N. Y. are guests of Dr. Gerald Keefe had Miss Florence Keefe, Alber- on. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huey, worchester. Mass. were recent guests of their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morell, Al- berton. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Baywood. Charlottetown, are spending some time at their summer cottage in Montrose. Recent guests at the home of Misses Tenn and Mary Gillis, Al- berton. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ready, Mr. Herman Gillls and his son Joseph of Boston. also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaudet and Mr. Leo Gaudet of Andover. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cairns re- turned to their home in Quincy. Mass. during the weekend after visiting Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Phil- lips, Alherton. , Mrs. S. R. Cameron. Alherton, Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffery. Aiberton, have had as recent wel- come guests their son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffery, and their son. Mr. Carl Jeffery, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffery travelled by car and Mr. Carl Jeffery by air. Rev. and Mrs. Byron Maybury of Haverhlll. Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuibert at their summe home in Alherton South. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Small of Ram ilton. Ont. paid a brief visit to Alherton during the latter part of last week. Following many years of Missionary service in West China. which is now closed to mis- slonaries. Rev. Mr. Small is now serving as assistant in a Hamilton Church. Older residents of Alber- ton remember Mrs. Small as the former Lottie Lawson. whose fath- er, Rev. William Lawson, was min ister of the Alherton Methodist Church from 1890 to 1893. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, Elms- dale, entertained at a happy fam- ily reunion Friday evening in hon- or of Mrs. Bell's aunt, Mrs. Thom. as Manning (nee Hannah Piatts) of Auberndale, Mass. Among the forty guests present were five of Mrs. Manning's nieces, all daugh. ters of her sister, the late Mrs. Hem"! Leard of Alherton. Besides Mrs. Bell, there were Mrs. Arthur Wright. of Alherton, Hrs. Carroll psnrscr GIFT son wronmos ANNIVIRSAIIES rnssrmnnous h for M and fuel by ; Labrador: ' "over 44 hours. per week). August 24th. .' lHoln'i'cln's Summerslde Staff Enioy Picnic And Field Day The staff organization of Bol- msn's summerside store held their Bern annual picnic at Augustine Cove Rsmsa on Saturday. August 11th. A large number of staff members with their families were present and enjoyed a very pleasant after- noon of swimming. sports and games. The success of the after- noon was due to the committee in charge under the convenership of Ralph Boates. president of the staff organization. Supper was served by the mem- bers of the Augustine Cove Wom- en's Institute. The sports were un- der the direction of Keir Duggan with Davis Bigger as starter. and Ralph Boates. Wesley MacPbee and Percy Ramsay as judges. Ir- ene Matheson organized a hdies' races: softball game. The following is a result of the Girls 6 years and under: 1. Ru- by White. 2. Cheryl Gallant, 3. Wendy Duggan. - Boys 7 to 9 years: 1. Leslie Gal- lant, 2. David Boates. 3. Baxter Ramsay. Girls 7 to 9 years: 1. Donna Bernard, 2. Donna Small. 3. Lin- da Workman. Present Priest With Purse At Summersicle A large representation of the parishioners of St. Paul's Church was present for the services last evening when Rev. Joseph Le- Clair, who has been transferred to South Rustico as parish priest, was presented with a purse sub- scribed to by the people of the parish and an address which was read in French by Dr. J.A. Doiron and in English by Henry W. spent the weekend with her par-; wedge' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lnman,' In his reply Father LeClair ex- pressed his heartfelt thanks to the people of St. Paul's parish for the many acts of kindness shown him during the seven years he has been curate in Summerside. He said that the memories of his life spent here would remain with him al- gvdays and would forever be cherish The presentation of the purse was made by Lorne Driscoll. Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLellan. V.G. said that in the appointment of Father LeClair to the historic parish of South Rustico he would be following in the footsteps of many. great parish priests in that parish and he felt assured that Father LeClair would prove him- self a worthy successor of his ll- lustrious predecessors. McWilliams of Carleton Lot 8. Mrs Rneford Locke of O'Leary and Mrs Elmer Wallace of Cascumpec. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation and music. and re- freshments were served. After a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Manning and her daugh- ter-in-law Mrs. Joseph Manning. left yesterday to spend a few days with the farmer's nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leard, in Victoria West on Wednesday they will leave for their home. REGEN 3 -' ll " f it 1 . Prince l.eglon' Rally is Held An East Prince Rally' was at- tended by a large number of legion delegates and zone mem- bers on Friday. August 10th, at the Canadian Legion Home, The usual two minutcs silence was observed. after which the min- utes and correspondence were Boyrlo to 12 years: 1. Patricia gm, 2. C 1 Perry. 8. Joyce vs mall. .EmA mett Gallant. I ullirzls 18' to 15: 1. Rita Gallant. 2. Betsey Desiioche. 3. Janet Ar- read by the secretary Alyre A.-sen senault and Eleanor Gunning. ault. Boys is and over: 1. Billie Gal- Zone Commander. Comrade wt, 2, Alan Gallant. 8. Gordon Cannon welcomed all delegates and members. lie also gave a brief report on the Dominion Convention which he had had the pleasure to attend. Comrades Oct- ave Gallant. Miscouchc, Fidele Gallant, 2. Percy RI-IIIIIY. 3- 313' Gallant. Wellington. Francis Mac- cuug Gguant. Neill. Summerside and Comrade Married Women's Race: 1. Jean . Paynter of Konsington spoke brief- Small, 2. Gwen Ramsay. DONUWI ly of the work being done by their Gallant. and Eunice Wofkmdn. 3- I respective branches. Luella Cotton. ; The annual meeting of the East Three-Lel89d R3”: 1- w9nd' Zone Rally will be held at Weil- ell Mayhew and Jean Small. 2.,ington some time in September. Percy and Gwen Rams .v. 3- 33"; Following the meeting a delic- ry Chappell and Carol FltlE8?lld- ious lunch was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Kensing- NORTH TRYON i ton Branch. Mr. and -Mrs. James Henry. Tor-, onto, 0nt.,' recently IP91” iwoxwishes that she received was a weeks vacation with Mrs. Henry's congratulatory message from"!-fer -1- --d M"- AM" My 'i'.?.ii”..39-”e.i. '?.li?'iZi".';'....".'?."”n.' known now resides with her grand- Mr. Jack Walsh, son of Mr, and son, Wyman at Albany Village. Mr! I-l0Yd W81!” 1'” 9b”l”ed 3 Recent guests at the home of :::t":e't..:.'..'.';:...?.?”:'.::".:':;'.: .”::.;lM- Nom- 'were the lattcr's mother and IT-I011 5i:C09" with his new em” other relatives of Boston. Mass. 1: oymen . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood ac- Con atulations are being ex- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wat- tend to Miss Vivian Martin of son were recent business visitors Mount Tryon. She successfully pas- to Summerside. ged Grade X Entrance Examin- ations. It is understood that Miss M15 and MW Sterling N00”!!- Martin plans on entering U.C.C. Albany. were among the many to take up I com.” in Comment people who attended the St. Anne 1 Celebrations at Lcnnox Island. ,,f':,f:f:,3',Elf,f,io,E”f;,,i”:;E?f”ug The unfavorable weather of the . 1 past few weeks have resulted in :l:,i,"",”,l,,',',?,l,';,',i E1,:,e,,;;as confined 0 considerable trouble to the farmers of these area's in the harvesting Mr. and Mrs. Morley MacDon- of their hay crops. :1d'br'1I;,?fr0:?1idg;t"o,re ”ff,';"yI,,iE:3f Friends of Mrs. Martin Moln- wmle home they visited Wm, Mr, nis are glad to know she is out Leslie MacDonald, Norm Tryon around. She suffered an attack of and Mrs. MacDonald's parents in Vin”- SL L0"l”' Mr. and Mrs. Eric iTrt;lwlsidale. Summerside. spent ther 0 days hall? hen:-d x;,',i,,yI::"1,3,' ,,?,?,l,f.1,fg visiting in North Tryon. They were me interim. of the Mount Twon guests of Mr. Parker Delaney. &eb;illf:,l,ih”9ai;'d”:',:lei::P':g; Mr. and Mm. Milton Margin had r ent guests Mr. an Mrs. teacher Miss Mulllganih when gm egmw who are presently schml 'e'"pe'” Auust 6 t spending a brief vacation with The many mend. of Mr. Rem, Mrs. Robert Cairns, County Line. Quigley are glad to know that be Mr. Lame Mayhem who 1, em, 3 leemlg belt" 3”" "ndergdng played in Charlottetown, visited an operation at the P.E.l. .iios- for A few days Wm, his parents, p"3l' ' Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mayhew. Ml” Smiley Nwnm " em' Mr. Preston Warren, who is a ployee of Beach Grove Inn re- member of the RCNAIF. ape," . cently spent a few days with herilew days Wm, his parents Mr. pa”"t5' M" PM M"' Emmenland Mrs. Martin Warren. Preston N”0"””' ihad been stationed for the past Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sherran ntumed to st. George N.B..r1-hey but has been since , his return spent a brief holiday visiting with siallmd in N0" Smila- D slioche. Elrls 16 and over: 1. Norma gitggagslk. Marlena Gallant. 3- an . yMarrled Men's race: 1.' Philip ....?;M..M...MM,m Mount Tryon's "Grand Old Lady" who in January celebrated her ,100th birthday. Among the many 'few months at Vancouver. B.C. . . TIGNISH ' Mon'dIy.'A'u8-10-1956 Mr. and Mrs. Joosepb Buote. in other Maia: League action Q"1I"-'Y- Mwu hm arrived in Saturday. Chicago Cubs backed up Tlgnish for their summer vacat- mo”, Moe Dmbows-1' mud"; l””- Th” P" ""1"? m me” 5”" hlsnrst start in professional base mer home It Tignish North. ban, wnh 14 M" to "noun, st. Mr. James Boyle. Ascension. 59"” C"'dl”" 34- rnotored to Kinkora last Sunday New York Yankee! mid! I morning and spent the day visit- clean swee of a day-night double- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. header wit Baltimore Orioles tak- Keir Boyle. Mr. Boyle was ac- ing the daylight Same 4-1 Ind the companied on the trip by his nighter 6-2. grandmother. Mrs. James E s- worth and his aunt. Mrs. lra xg::hC':fy gflawasthhufgfgn :1? Ellsworth also of Ascension and to um,-led him home” 8 iec by the Messrs Doreen and Gloria ;y':.e: wmmm and Ted LEW; Doucette of Tlgnish. In downing Boston R Sox 97; Chicago White Sox tri ed Detroit Tigers 2-1; Pittsburgh Pirates wai- (Conmmed from P.” M loped New York Giants 9-1. TliaGuardiaa.Pa!a1! CAMEO":- IINIINGTON as v . MON . TUII 1:15-Itir" - Humphrey Bogart, 72 Malrch in a p'Fs;erfn.l ” odrama " a Daapasa grfurs" with Martha lcott. Murphy. How would you fool i! three convicts took over your home and held your family pris- oners. You'll remember thi-I IIIUV a long time. Bank drawing Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday worth ll00.M. Braves back behind Dick Donovan in the nightcap. Loser Billy Hocft wild- pitched two runs home in the first inning. The Senators. who have taken eight of the last nine from Boston. scored five in the fifth inning to beat 16-game winner Tom Brewer in the opener with Jim Lemon hitting his mad home run. Milt Bolling and Dick Gernert homered for the Bosox against Chuck Btobbs. who won his llth. Two walks by reliefer Harry Dorish and Roy Sievers' double sewed up the second game. in which Boston blew 50 and 9-5 leads. requested to assemble at ORANGE FUNERAL NOTICE 1 Members. of the Royal Orange Association are- Crapaud, at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 21, to attend the funeral of our late Brother, J. V. Moore, P.G.M. A. A. MacCALLUM, " Grand Master. the Anglican C h u r c.h. NEW YORK (C?) - Cincinnati Redlegs blasted eight home runs. Saturday to tie a Major League, record and defeat Milwaukee Braves 13-4. , Right on the heels of the two- National League - Leaders came Brooklyn Dodgers with a 9-2 win over Philadelphia Philiies. tighten-l ing up the close pennant race. Bob Thurman hit three of the Redlegs' round-trippers and Ted; Rluszewski and Frank Robinson: alugged two apiece while Wally, Post chipped in with one. I Only two other clubs have hit eight homers in one game-New; York Yankee in 1939 and the. Braves in 1953. The regular monthly Legion Monthly Meeting! .1 Branch, Canadian Legion, 13.1: s.1., will be houiiin the home on Monday, 20th 'August, 7:30 pm. meeting of Sunirnerlidp Get quick results and soothing comfort roln diatrmng Huuorrhelda by smug I either of the special econ Pile Rama ' dies-made by the makaa of the well- known Mecca Ointment. L. R. Wallaceg Pres. Q9 ' ILE REMEDIES ALBERTON PRINCE couurvf. sxmsmon ,2 wrn. AUG. 22 and THUR. AUG. 23' .' Official Opening Wednesday at 2 P. M. , Judging of Livestock both days. i Entertainment for all. Meals, refreshments grounds. Band in attendance each day. Round and square dancing Thursday averting 9-1'. onflis w. w. Currie, seey, L Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin. Mt. Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherran, Westmorland. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Maclnnis and daughter, Doris of Maiden, Mass., spent a few days recently with Mrs. Maclnnis' mother, Mrs. William Waddell. Mrs. Waddell is TODAY 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:10 ' TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:10 . W . . . , WANTED Required immediately for construction proiectsin” CARPENTERS -- 9.68 per hour. PLUMBERS -- bl.90 per hour STEAMFITTERS -- 9.90 per hour TYPEWELDERS -- 9.80 per hour I Minimum 60 hours per week. with time and one-halt (Mon at these sites presently working 70-80 hours Apply Drake-Merritt Representative. at the National Employment Office. Charlottetown until 4:30 p.m. daily and at the Queen Hotel until 9:30 p.m. daily. Aug. 2t. 22 ' 23. Also at the National Emsrioytnant Office. Summerside. MONDAY I TUESDAY, AUGUST I0-Ii "DIIAGNDI" IN Technicolor f Starring Jack Webb ' Cartoon and Canteen Service-8:45 COMING WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY "THE BLACK KNIGHT" Starring Alan'Ladd and Patricia Madina. at STARLITE - DRlVE'iNTl-li:ATPE5JM EPSIDE Wdve been iballdng to motorists coast to coast? and here's what you tell us yoif?a:1t;'7w. car needs always on hand end. we Imperial Esso Dealers are doing our best to have whatyouwantwhanymzwant it I - i . . i” ALWAYS LOOK so mrsalat son rH5?Essr' ' : We try to give you giiick. cheerful service. too..:' whether it's a tankml of gasoline. or a complete lubri- cation job with Imper-ial'a '8pooiallssed Lubrication” (every point lubricated by chart according to car manufaotru-er'a specifications). Drive in and sea ua-I you'll find we're generally just around the corner. ,- '6