v t f Tribute To Island .P&sbyterian Church in Canada. THE LATE MR8. AULB S Minister's Wife Fitting tribute to the wife of their minister was made by the congregation of St. Paul's United Church. Midland. Ontario when I memorial window was unveiled to the memo y of Mr. Elisabeth Auld. wife of Rev. Walter Auld who has been pastor of the church for the last 25 years. As help mate of her husband she took a VH7 active interest in church work in- cluding the choir. the Sunday school and a number of ladiaa' organisations. Rev. Mr. Auld is a native of Freetown. P.l-ll. and he and his wife have been regular visitors to the island during the summer months. S'Sicle Little League Scores In Little League in Summerside last evening the scores were as follows: MJNOR-Rotary l2. Legion ll; Y's Men 16. Kinssn tawa. few days en 5. MAJOR-Rotary I. Legion I. Name Officers At Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the Progressive Conservative Associa- tion fifth prince. held on Tuesday night Mr. Henry Wedge was elect- ed president. Clifford Rankin. vice- president. George Key Jr. secret- ary. representatives to East Prince executive, Henry Wedge. Lorne Mo ay. Dr Hubert Mecnelll. e meeting was addressed by Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P.. Dr. L. G. Dewar, M.L.A.. and Dr. Hu- bert MacNeill. president of the Summerside Canadian Legion. . The meeting was chaired by Mr. Major MacDonald who said that .345 due to the fact that he was now residing in the fourth district he would not be able to hold office in the fifth Prince association any longer. LnAlhe berton. Mr. and Mill River. WESTERN GUARDIAN tzosrsi. rnrcr North Bedeque. meetings nightly at s. RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- trist will be in his 0'laeary office Saturday afternoon. July 27th. Tilllll WILL be an immunisa- tion clinic at Summerside Health Cater Friday July soul. 1:!) to 4:U p.m. ti RIM LONDON Pastoral charge. A special congregational meat- V""”"V ing. Monday August 5th. I.U p.m. St. John's Church. Clifton. REGULAR THURSDAY night dance -at the Canadian Legion Home. Kensington. Music by the Mellowaires. Dancing from 0:!) to 12:3. Admission so cents. . HOME ON LIAVI-CPL James profit. who has been stationed at Gros Tequin. France with the la- tercommunlcstlona brand of the li.C.A.r. for the past three years. hsssrrivediaalhartoatospends leave with M C.lt. Psofit's visit is that he is driving an Alpha Romeo car. which is of Winston Had. Ottawa. Daldlll the summer with relat- lvesonPrineeBdwardi;imau.g resent vhttins at Belmont with his cousins Mayne. and Winston E I 5 E at . and Mrs. Kenned summer cottage in Alberton. leaves today for her home in Ot- tar-In-law. Dr. Ball of Gall. 0nt., and Dr. Bell's daughters. Misses Margaret. Bev- erly and Sharon Bell. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. MacDonald. Peter and Barbara. of Halifax are welcome visitors to Alberton. With them is Miss Gail Kofoid of King- ston. N3. They are house guests of Mayor and Mrs. Herbert Mat- thaws. est of her brother -in and sister. Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Hardy. Aiberton. Miss Janet Heney, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Noonan, and their son. Grant. of Alberton spent the weekend in St. John. N.B., (hosts of Mr. and Mrs. John Pid- atone and their family. Mrs. and Mrs. Melville Johnson. Londonderry. N.S., are spending a with Mr. and Stanton Clark, E'mgdale, Miss Belle Wilkie. Miss June Fraser and Mr. Charlottetown spent the weekend at their homes in Aiberton. Miss Helen Woodside has arriv- ad from Melrose, Mass.. to visit her aunt. Mrs J.N. Smythe of Bloomfield. and her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Green. Albcrtoo. Miss Diane Ahearn. Alberton. is visiting relatives in Charlottetown Mrs. LaFosse (nee Audrey Mur- phyl of Winnipeg is visiting friends ruin. it is pleasing to report that Mrs. James Gillian, Alberton. is out ailaln after a Drolonaed illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffery. Jr.. Alberton. are spending this week in Bangor. Maine. Mrs. John Hodgson. recently of "lmsdale. has taken up residence in the Campbell Apartments. Al- Mlss Arlene Corcoran. Piusvllle. has joined the office staff of My- ricks Alberton Limited. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marquette of Goshen. Mass.. are spending a holiday at the cum Cottage in Mr. Ray O'Brien returned yest- erday to Sackviua Downs, N.8.. after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brophy. Orange N.J.. are guests of Gerald Redmond. Alberton. Mrs. J.C. Profit. Misses Anne and Janet Profit. Alberton. motor- ed to Chulottetown on Monday and returned to their home yesterday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Matthews bu as their guests Mrs. Mattbsws' brother and sister - in- law. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of . their son and daugh- Robert and Mrs. Ives in Montreal. Ottawa. Detroit. Edmonton. Calgary and Trail. They came home by Mayne. Jr.. as who is who has holiday with if Wells at Alden Weeks. selfert Rayner. Summerside. were guests of the farmer's mother. Mrs. Ralph Ray- nor, Alberton. during the week- SPORT ECHOES' IleNelll. forced into tripe to deep centre field. POLE VAULT of extra bounce that day. Mrs. Youthful Pitcher Surprises Everyone In Little League George McNeIIl. son of former baseball scorer. Wilfred lleNelIl. started his pitching career Tuesday evening with almost as big a bang as Von Mcnaniels did with the St. Louis Cardinals. Young service be- cause of a scarcity of mound tal- ent. let the Kinsmen down with . nvohlts.Uptothafourthi.nniag he hadn't snowed a safe blnsie. On the other hand. the Y's lden , little leagucrs hammered out 13 hits of! three Kinsmen flingers. Donnie Arsenault contributing a home run over the right field fence. made the next longest hit a smash Congratulations. a bit belated. to Alfred Groom for his record- breaking pole vault on summer- side during the Maritime Track and Field Meet last Thursday. Young Groom seemed to have a lot and added 7 1-8 inches to the record he had made in Ant'gonish last year. 12 ft. 7 1-8: was the Jump. Marltimes is 13 ft. 2 ins. But this was made by an outsider at a Maritime Meet. We think more at- tention should be made to the home brew records. A fellow like Ibbotson might be invited to a meet here in the Maritimes and break the 4-minute mile. To call this a Maritime record just be- cause It was made in the Marl- timas is a hit far-fetched. to say nothing of the fact that it would be rather discouraging for native Marltimers to aim at breaking it. The world record for the pole vault is. we believe, is it. it 1-1 lns.. made by an American name of Gutowski who says he will break the 16 ft. vault before he is IDWEBED RECORD Peter Watson. a graduate of Acadia with an MA. Degree. also broke a record at the meet in Summerslde. Watson clipped 1 aecondsoffthe aliyd. run. He lowered tlielmin. 50 sec. to 1 min. 57 sec. Watson's father Dr. Watson. is head of the Phys- ics Department at Toronto Unl- varsity. Maurie Cannon. Summerslde boy who now resides in Halifax. hit what many said was the long- est home run ever hit at the Queen Elizabeth Ball Park last week. Playing against U.S.S. Chad- ron. Maurie sent a low drive which hit Granville Street to the left of the score board and bounced into Geo. Melkle's front yard. The Summerside Pontiacs tra- vel to Mcuirnmcook next Sunday for a return game with the Rovers. Lets hope the weather will be more cooperative than it was at Summersido where only two and one-half innings could be played. Summerside Man's Mother Passes In Ont. eighty - two. Toronto district. passing of this gracious lady. children. Monday. July 22nd. at MISCOUCHE several weeks in Mi William Perry. . Mr McKinnon. sing of babies took place Anne Steele. DesRoches. of Miscouche left It! Ch ' 4-H club members. Gallant. Wellington. Phyllis Arsessault recently W.D. Young. summerside has received the sad news of the death of his mother. Mrs. John Drum- mond Young at the home of her daughter in Oakville. Ontario on Friday. July 19th. at the age of The late Mrs. Young was born in Scotland and came to Canada as a young woman where she met and married one of her own coun- trymen. She lived the greater part of her married life in Montreal but about five years ago moved to the For many years Mr. and Mrs. Young were regular summer vis- itors in Dalvay. P.E.l. and many friends here will deeply regret the Besides her husband she leaves to mourn three sons, William in summarside. Ian and Duncan in Montreal. one daughter Margaret Mrs .Knrl Tewes, in Oakville. Ontario. as well as several grand- Funeral services were held on the st. Hughs Anglican Church in Oak- ville. John, Wilson recently returned to his home in Framingham. Mass.. U.S.A.. after having spent the past scouche. visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Herbert McKin- non of Connecticut. U.S.A. recen- tly arrived in Miscouche where they will spend their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus On Sunday. July 148:. the bias- at t. John the Baptist Church, Mis- couche. This was followed by ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacarment. Faye Williams of Toronto. spent some time in Miscouche. guest of Joseph Gallant left for Boston. Mass.. U.S.A., on Sunday. July 14. after having spent the past several weeks in Miscouche. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix ll. lri.s Gallant and Mlllla DeaCos town on Monday. July itth. where they will attend a sewing course given by the Women's institute for Ernest Gallant. Mrs. Theodore Gallant and daughter Diane of Montreal. arrived by plane on se- turday. July lath. where they vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gallant. Mlscouche. While an the island. they are the guests of Mrs. Alas IT- rived in Miacouchs. guest of her l3.."l3" "ion-Ens” license 'Wi'W"""1-V ll-' Mr. and Mn. Cyril Ar- Roealie Dasllochas of Mlscouche Alexander Mac;a(:y.Ah:'moi'voanng for on Sunday. laid . . uy um. w . '" cm" Am" lay. arrived Wednesday some time. IDMONTON (CF) - cooler this mother and Claude Gaunt a data. a was accompanied by of Misconche left for Altar Bay Professional Cards Chartered 'Accountants Mrs. E iii? iris at l I 3? a Elli Iili he July huh W.l. Frank uh. wt 3 I 9. iii .36 it gt! was held 5 is it it 1 '3 E ii if as .5 Distinguished Bull Goes To Fredericton, N. B. The Jersey bull Bright Spot White Aim. bred by Edwin Lord and Son of Bedeque. has been pur- chased by the Artificial Insemin- ation Breeding Unit. This bull is a son of the outstanding cow Phil- stead Sal. classifying very good. and a high produce with a rec- ord of 15,718 lbs. milk. 809 lbs. fat. in 846 days. She has won several silver and gold medals; also a medal of merit for leading her class in all Canada; also gold certificate. To win this a cow must produce 2.- mo lbs. fat in 1.461 days. Sal had 1,825 lbs. in L100 days. 316 lbs. more than the required amount in N1 days less than the required time. The dam of this bull has a rec- (rd of 354 lbs. fat in 305 days. leading in all Canada and a ton of gold with 1.222 lbs. fat in 1.46! days, and classified excellent. Those using the artificial insem- lnation are very fortunate In hav- ing an animal of this breeding. SMALLEIT PLANET Mercury. smallest of the major planets of our solar system. has a diameter of about 8.000 miles. The Church of Christ W.M.s. met at the home of Mrs. Emery " "otter. Thursday evening. July 11. with a good attendance. Meeting was called to order by the vicevprcsldcnt. Miss Evelyn MacLure. The devotional was led by Mrs. Garth Linkletter and Included hymn. "Jesus is All the World to Me". scripture reading by Mrs. E. Linhlatter. and meditation based on the question "How Real is Christ to Us and How Real Are We to Him". it stressed the need for a true devotion to Christ and not the "Shifting Send" type. Pray- er by the leader closed the de- votional. - After the usual business period. Mrs. Weale read two very interes- ting letters from missionaries both of which showed how "God Moves In Mysterious Ways His Wonder to Perform." Meeting closed with the Missionary Benediction. The Malpeque and Belle Wo- men's Missionary Society met in the Memorial room on Thursday for their July meeting which open- ed with the call to worship by Mrs. G.W. Ramsay. Hymns Isl and on were sung. Business period followed. Seven members and two visitors were present. one new subscription to the Mission y Monthly. secret ary reported nine borne and two hospital calls. Runaants were dis- tribnted to the members to be ready for fall sale. Program "Words to Deva By" was conduct- ed by, Mrs. Wm. Burns. Meeting closed with Mlspah benediction. COLOR MOVIES If SNAPSHOT COSTI Iihishle&d... loIey'sDrngStevo burgh. who outweighed him by in IIATINEE TODAY 2 P.M. W. R. Warrmeh, 76 Dies In S'Side Wtills Robert Warren. 78, well known Summeraidc realtor died on July 5th.. of a heart attack while conversing with a client at a home on Maple Avenue. Mr. Warren. who resided at 825 Chestnut Avenue was born in that in New London P.E.l.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warren. and moved to Summerside 50 years ago where he took up the building and contracting business. He retired from the contracting about U years ago and since that time had occasional dealings in real estate. although primarily en- joying retirement. The late Mr. Warren who was a member of Trinity United Church was married to Clara Cole of New London. who survives him and they had one son, Heath, who is employed with the firm of Rogers and Amett Ltd.. Other survivors are two grandchildren and one grent grand child. A brother John predeceased him several years ago. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon July 7th. from the Bow- ness Funeral Home with services conducted by Rev. C.R. Webber of Trinity United Church. It was a very largely attended funeral. Friends from every walk of life were present to pay their last respects to a man who they held in high esteem during life. 'Auug-ustin-a Coy? ' Camps Change The Young People's Camp at the M.R.E.C. site at Augustine Cove takes place this weekend. A pmgram similar to last year's has been arranged which includes three theme addresses. discussion ,, , , campfires. recreation and leadership education periods. Camp director is to be Rev. Donald Mcclaire of East Baltic United Baptist Church, who was one of last year's leaders. The theme is on the Bible, its use and understanding. it is expected about forty young people from various parts of the Island will be In attendance. Senior girls camp concludes on Friday. while the junior children come in on Monday. and finish on August 1st. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Belts oi Wlnsloe are directing the last camp. Funeral Held At Egmont Bay The funeral of the late Joseph Nicephore Aubin Gallant took place on Tuesday morning from his lat residence to Egmont Bay Church where Requiem Mass Ws celebrated by the Rev. Wendell Maclntyre. The Rev. Father Buoie and Rev. Father MacDonald were Hymn, mm were "The 1,0"; 1, Deacon and sub - Deacon. Rev. My she,-phen-1" ud --pg,-(ed Nazaire Poirier was master of pace." The Tm-my Qmrmg, ceremonies and conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were Vincent Mar- tin. Alcide Gallant, Alphonse Gal- lant. Theodora Arsenault, John Mark Gagnon. and Augustine Gal- lnterment was in Egmont Bay rendered the hymn "Peace, Won- derful. Pence." Pallbearers were Frank J. Ar- neit. Horace Macl-Tarlane P G. Clark. L.R. Allen. Wilfred Kelly and M.M. Bell. interment was in Peoples Cem- Cemetery- etery. CARD OF THANKS The family of that late Willis T. Warren wish to express their ap- preciation and thanks for the many kindnesses received from neigh- bors and friends in their recent bereavement. To all who sent flowers. cards. and messages of sympathy or helped in any way. They extend grateful thanks. Machen Beats Bob Baker CHICAGO (AP) Unbeaten Eddie Machen. No. 2 heavyweight contender. got little more than a gym workout Wednesday night as he pummeled lethargic Bob Baker for his 22nd consecutive victory at Chicago Stadium. The unanimous d was one of the most one-sided in recent years at the stadium. Machen. 25. from San Fran- cisco. did his best to enliven the dull lo - rounder. but only suc- ” ” in repeatedly jarring the plodding Baker. Iii. from Pitts Mrs. Roy Beyer. Long Island. New York. recently spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Mrs. Robert Forest and child- ren. Elise and Bobbie. Long Is- land. New York. are spending the months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. A large number of parishioners from St. Anthony's parish. Bloom- field. attended Eucharistic Con- gress in Tlgnlsh on Tuesday. A large crowd from the diocese of Charlottetown were in attendance. Including a representation of priest and sisters. A children's mass was celebrated at 7 o'clock. Then at ten o'clock Solemn pontificial mass was celebrated by Rev. M.A. Mc- Eachern. Bishop of Charlottetown. A childrents Holy Hour was held at 2 o'clock. followed by benedic- tion. Solemn Pontificiai Mass was celebrated again at four o'clock. followed by procession of the Blessed Sacrament and closed by benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dalton, at. Lawrence. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. Friends of Mrs. Lance Dalton. Burton. are sorry to learn she had to enter Western Hosphal for treatment. Sister Mary Ambrose. Kinhvra Convent. recently spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. also Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Corcoran. rounds. Referee Walter Brightmore. who several times exhorted Baker to "make a fight of it." voted for Machen. 50-40. the same as judge Jim McManus. The other judge. John Bray. favored Machen. 49- 3. and was the only official to give Baker a round. The Associated Press card had it Machen 50-81. FOR THE HOLIDAY FUN Get your'NEW i Kodak camera Dr-Inilt in the bio Kodak ad Gouriies Rexall Drug ROYAL IORDEN THURS. - FRI. - SAT.-'f:N MATINEE BAT.-1 P.M. The greatest novel aver Written "WAR AND PEACE" in Vila- Vision technicolor. Starring Henry Fonda. Audrey Hephure. Admis- sion: 75c-50c-25c CAMEO IINSINGTON 5”" THURS.-FRI.-SAT. - 1111:. - ms, ssa-rmna sar.-1 . . 11 Central st. Dial 3236 no, note" "I "N03,". or rap sUMMERsmE GREAT DIVTDI" Algo QCHII lldt - SUMMERSIDE I TODAY (THURSDAY) FRIDAY -- SATURDAY EVENING SHOWS-7:15 -- 9:15 8ATURDAY.2-P.M. TIT W 11 ' twsisvaa IATUIDAY I RNDAY. JULY If I D-l:I EM. WV ll'ALl.l0H"' II teeiicsll. Linclsay Blames Adams Fe? ' i,F;,f';1:.ji';.,';g,17 i Trade To Chicago Black Hawks - um M . DETROIT (AP) - Little Ted Lindsay's record is almost an- undssy's sensational and oftenlparalleled in professional hoehey. stormy career with the Detroit He scored M points Red Wings ended on a note of d1s- Wings and his 221 cord Wednesday when the fiery the history of forward accused Wing General Wings have won the Manager Jack Adams of "criti- pionallir eight times eising me off the club." ynlne years with Lindsay Departing from the team he winger Gordie Howe leading vowed he never would leave. the famous " reduction Lina." veteran campaigner-one of hock- ALL-STAR VETERAN ey's highest scorers and mosti Over the past nine campaigns penalised players-said he agreedlmndsay has been named to the to a six-player trade with the Chi--league": ail- star squad. eight cngo Black Hawks because oiltimes winning a first-team berth. "personal resentment by Adams He led the league in scoring in against me." 1949-50 and last season was nul- The Red Wings sent Lindsay and nerup to Howe with 85 points. the all-star goalie Glenn Hail to the high mark of his career. Hawks and got four players The highest scoring left winger Johnny Wilson. Forbes Kennedy, of all time, Lindsey said "I've Hank Bassen and Bill Preston - given the Detroit club till per cent and "a considerable sum of cash" effort for 1! years and it hurts a in return. little when someone accuses you E Mrs. if John Marchhanks. Roll call was answered by scrip- ture containing the word"0ffer- ing". The call cards to sick and shut-ins were noted. Lunch was served and a social hour was en- aons with the Red Wings. "The best." fans in Detroit are the greate- and my relations with the players have been wonderful. But I've had "it got to the point where lof not hustling. I had hoped to TCITTOIKT 3 eould.n't take it any more." said wind up my career in Detroit but I y . Lindsay. ending 13 productive sea- I'll give the Black Hawks my Rumbhn y . SHOW and DANCE ,- TRAVELLERU REST enough." ' Ad . Ben." I. k l The July meeting of the Tra- ..,. 5.,"",.'...., .1... ”S.f.”...”-'-'3. veliers' rt... w.M.s. met at the nonmnv LEGION HALL Arthur Blanchard. these wild rumors of personal dif- ferences beiween Lindsay and my- self are without foundation." He said he made the trade because "I'm convinced it is best for the team." home of Mrs. ruvnsoav, JULY 25:1; 3 r. M. j ' Admission 75c 12 35.: GOT 814.500 YEARLY Lindsay has averaged about 814.- 50) annually since he broke in with the Red Wings in 1944. He said his contract with the Hawks-who have been in last place in the Na- tional Hockey League eight of the past 10 seasons-is "generally bet- ter then any I've had here." Lind- say, nearing his 32nd birthday but still regarded as one of the game's greatest performers, said he turned down a two-year proposal with the Black Hawks. Some time ago the Detroit club gave James D. Norris, the Hawks' president. pvl ission to bargain with Lindsay. The Wing veteran 11'. Boafgs Pharmacy The life story of Lilli." said no. announcing he would Dial 2344 279 Water 3:. Both as written by herself. t :I2:f,,,”l'.f ,f',”D,';':,;f.'f' whm he summtsmn One of M-G-M's best. Vi Lindsay said at a news confer- ence Wednesday: "However. a series of rumors about my atti- tude as well as derogatory state- ments about myself and my fam- ily showed me that the personal resentment of the Detroit general manager toward me would make it impossible for me to continue playing hockey here in Detroit." IIOWNIE MOVIE y CAMERAS Crapaud Theatre Ii'Bl- & SAT.--8:80 I'LL CRY TOMORROW" Starring: Susan Hayward & Richard Conte. .i i ANNUAL VACATION Our office and plant will be closed from July 22 to August 3 Inclusive. 5 JENKINS BROTHERS LTD. Sammerslda. the cameras In the big Kodak ad . . . St. Anne's Sunday "at Lannox Is. I ' i INDIAN RISERVATION ' l Sunday, July 28th,'l957 : Solemn High Mass at ll a.m. Std. Time Chicken lerlieqee - Sea Food Refreshments. c Indian Souvenirs and Handicraft Eamon Drug Co. Ltd. Water st. East Dial 2826 SUMMIRSIDE Mlscouche Band in 'Attendance "'3'" Come and join the large crowd and enjoy the delightful sail across to the island by motor boat. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS... -- COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS;7 Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper CLASSIFIED ADS ' Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Cen- tral. Eastern and Western Guardian will he accepted daily on week days up to 5 p.m. for publication next day. Satur- day I p.m- THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT