G. l. l. l BRIEFS AT ALBERTON Mrs. Charles Hall. Belmont, Mass" is a guest of her cousins, III‘. and Mrs. J. H. Myrick. Al- berton. ATTENDED WEDDING Mrs. W. R. Oulton. Alberton, spent the past weekend in Mon- treal where she was a guest at the wedding of friends. T0 SAINT JOHN Mrs. Michael Ahearn and Lor- raine left Alberton Thursday to spend a week in Saint John. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Green. T0 DARTMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skerry re- himed to Dartmouth earlier this week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser. Alberton South. T0 PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blumen- thal, accompanied by two of their children, leave today for their home in Portland, ‘.VIe., af- ter visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powers at Alberton South. CAIRNS FUNERAL —— The fu- neral for Mrs. Benjamin Cairns was held Friday afternoon from r late residence Summerside ‘ East, where service was conduc- ted by Rev. L. P. Archibald as- stated by Rev. William MacDo- w . s sung were ’Breathe On Me Breath of God‘ and ‘A- bide With Me‘. During the ser- vice Robert Schurman sang ‘The City Four Square.’ Pallbearers were Bishop Reid. George Small Herbert MacEwe.n, Lloyd Ellis, Reginald MacRae and William LeFurgey. Interment was in People’.-. cemetery. PERRY FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Miss Cecelia Perry took place Friday morning from the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. ESIERN Maritime Electric Co. Staff Holds Picnic Al Lorcl Selkirk joyed the annual picnic of the Roddy Recreation Association of the Maritime Electric Co.. Ltd.. at Lord Selkirk Park last Satur- day. Members of the association.. all of whom are employees of. Chinery. 2. Michael Garrett. 3. Maritime Electric and their fa- ‘ Billy Knox. mllies, turned out en masse to= Girls, 12 enjoy the big day at the shore. ; Chinery,. 2. organized by members, consist- Garrett, 2. ed of races, tug-of-war, ball Wayne Gillespie. . game. candy dives and swim- ming. Children were presented with mammoth balloons, ice cream and Poll. and an excell- ent supper of a cold plate or hot L. I-I-U$|'IA'l'D QIOAY 01111116 108 yeanlsesriabomsixyesssbo Esekielpceacbe' dtothehssd-hearted Realsotoidtbomthst couldnot Babylonia in the early captivity (591 fore Jerusalem's destruction), God uilee He told than they were better gnu“. to him; thg .11 mg, B. C. ). along with the young Elleldel 88 I llmllhet. dftllll those leftin Jauselem (who ‘ Jehoichin, was a named Ene Wood among would experience the terrible siege) lw” I" mm mm?’ M‘ ml’ kiel. a young man who was then cu; exiles, upy ma "mud um,-mg, ,.,¢,,,,,uo,, go own Each man is Judged according s-boot 25.—Ezekid 1:1-8. tcnsd or uot.——Ezeldel 1:2-8; 2:1-7. , I:sel.—Esekiel 11:16-19. to his ilie.—Eseklsl 1!. [Ezekiel . . A H SO'lOO|.|.$ON' MEMORIIISEQJRSE: — “REPENT AND TURN FROM ALL YOUR TRANSGRESSIONS. LES!‘ INIQUITY BE YOUR RUIN” ... TUG-OF-WAR is ONE or mm FEATURES congratulated the new zone ex- ecutive and requested all bran- ches to send good active ‘legion men to the provincial conven- tion in Borden. Mr. Douglas al- An estimated crowd of 250 en-3, Boys. 8 and 9 — 1. Ricky Gar- 80 Commended Tiglllsll Legion rett, 2. Garry Brown. 3. Harry for holding the first track and Cameron. field meet recently and express- Girls, 10 and 11 .. 1,-Freda ed good wishes to the new Dom- Caswell. 2. Beverley Swan. 3. inion pole vaulting champion. [June Phillips. Alfred Groom of Summerside. Boys, 10 and 11 — 1. Ronnie The Queens County Zone Com- mander, Lester McRae, address- ed the rally and extended an in- and 13 _ 1, wanda, vitation to members from all Heather I-I1ghe5_ five branches to visit Queens .. 1_ Ronnie County branches. swan, 3,5 he nominating committee was comprised of Herbert Lea- Boys, 14, 15 and 13 ._ 1, La;-.: vitt and Arthur McRae. Alber- lry Phillips. 2. George Knox andl ton; Earle MacDonald and Hec- Jim McA1dul‘i', tie, for Buote, Tignish; Vincent Gal- SACK RACES lant and Arthur Martin, St. An- Girls and boys. sacke race, sl thony‘s and Earl Colwill and Entertainment planned an d| Boys, 12 and 13 A Pierre Arsenault. Interment took I _ pk church cemetery dogs was served by the commit. and 6 _. 1, Deborah Beaten, 2,. Murdock Inman, Ellerslie. Bert with Rev. Dr. J. P. E. 0’Ean- tee in charge. Ricky Campbell. 3. Florence 0'- Prldham was appointed serge- ", omchmng_ panbeama were RACE RESUL-pg Connor, , , _ _ , _ , _ ,, ant-at-arms for the initiation of Edmund Doucette, Verno, dric and Wilbert Arsenault, Ger- ald MacNeill and Edwin Gall- ant. WEDGE FUNERAL — T h e hnelral for Mrs. James Wedge was held on Tuesday morning from her late residence in 0'- Lenry to St. Anthony's Church. Bbomfield where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Emmanuel Richard. Pallbearers. cmmben 2 were Bernard Shea, Harold Mac- Cormick, Samuel Cornish. Ira Ellis. Emerson Smallman and Jack Arsenault. Interment was \II the church cemetery with the committal service conducted by Rev. C. J’. Pitre. fo abetli Campbell. 2. Marsha Swan 3. Patsy Campbell. say, 2. David McAiduff. 3. Wayne 0 B’ McA1dulf, 2. Mary Knox, 3. Shei- la Cameron. 3 on David Benton. 2. Patti Boomho- wer, 3, Edwin Knox. e Swan. speaker to replace Ron aid Girls,8and9—1. Karen Knox: Men - 1. Lorne Doiron, 2. Mlcllellel‘. defeated in Toronto 1 Marlene MacD0na1d_ lJo}m chine;-y_ 3_ Earl Beaten, St. Paul's in the June 18 elec- tion. Speculation is that Girls and boys, sack race. '7, al the new executive. and 9 _ 1_ Ricky arm-em anal Following the business of the Elizabeth Campbell. tie, 2. Dar-l rally a turkey salad was served lene Glove;-_ by the ladies aid of Alberton Le- Results of the races were as- llows: Girls, 6 and 7 - 1. Mary Eliz- Boys, 6 and 7 — 1. David Ves- lnery Gir1s,.4 and B — 1. Suzanne Boys. 4 and 8 -1. Ricky . . Earl Carver, 8. . 3. Reg. Gay. Ladies -— 1. Barbara Chinery. _ 2. Mrs. George Carver. 3. Paul- the 01801100 in Girls and boys, sack race. 10, 8i0lI- ’ 11 and 12 - 1. Freda Caswell, 2. Michael Garrett, 3. Billy Knox. Girls and boys, 3-legged race, 13 lo 16 — 1. Ronnie Garrett and _ Allison Swan. 2. Larry Phillips iCm_ltlnued from page _1l and George Kn0x_ now being put into shape in the Adult thread and needle -- 1. V3 T1011 S 80V9I'|lm€!lt depart- Dick Campbell, 2. Lorne Doiron, allénlé-LEG “PE R Doiron ARE Girls and boys’ 1 and 3 _ 1_ Parliament's first‘ job: willobe omm ns Mr. Diefenbaker will nominate Mar- Too Late To Classify WANTED ROOM AND BOARD is private home for mother and child. Mother works from 8 to 5. Phone 4-8876. FOR SALE — USED CHROME kitchen set. Phone 894-3338. |SlAND NEWS PAGE cel Lambert, bilingual MP for Edmonton west who would ful- fil the tradition of alternating the speakership between French - speaking and English- speaking members. By arrangement between the loAttend U.S. Field Day Five Island Farmers Five Prince Edward Island agriculturists leave Monday to attend the first National Grass- lands field day and crop variety demonstration ever held in the United States, it was learned from J.L. Dewar, secretary of the P.E.I. Dairymen's Associa- tion, which is sponsoring the trip for two of the Island farm- i stand seen this year on an I s- land-wide tour of pastures made by a group of sgriculturists late in June. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- ures: to northeast 1) during the morn- .. Low-High at Moncton and S‘ on in. st Rustioo at 1.00 a.m. and ttetown. sun 1-lies today st 0.0‘! 1.11 p.m. Sunday at 2.06 n.m. s.m. and sets at 7.03 p.m. and few fog patches. Visibility gen- erally five miles in precipita- tion lowering occasionally in fog to one-half mile: tempera- tures in the high 50s. High tide today at Charlotte- Salnt John 55 and 63. Fl‘0dG!‘- and —. Summcrside tide eigh- rises Sunday at 5.08 em. and lctou 53 and 63. teen minutes later than Charlo- sets at 7.02 p.m. Outlook for Sunday: 33::-.'.' ers. , Upper st. John River Valley, "I K k S J Bay Chsleur: Cloudy; e ' showers; cooler; light winds. The Reverend T. B. 8. lemon. M.A.. B.T.M.. Minister Low - high at Edmundston and ornate: um Director of the Choirs Campbellton 45 and 66. Christopher Gledhlll. M.A.. B.Mus. Outlook for Sunday: A few woo .m_DwmE SERVICE AND SERMON BY THE s“°“’°“- ' ' ‘ MI.N1B'lER- "A GOSPEL FOR THE MIDDLE- Bay of Fundy: Northeast AGED» ' winds 25; intermittent rein: a sour “'3” the Lord is Mimml of ms own" (Mendelssohn)—Mrs. Christopher Gledrlull (A booklet descriptive of the Kirk. its fabric, its furnish- ings. and its history. has just been printed and will be avail- sbi this Sunday to all interested.) town at 5.28 am. and 7.23 p.m. Sunday at 8.21 em. and 0.31 p. THE KIRK IS OPEN DAILY - ENTER. REST, AND PRAY‘ The Bible House offers you religious sup- plies for church and home. ' 170 Kent St. Charlottetown The Salvation: Army "Home of Evangelism lnce 18155" 55 Villa Avenue Capt. and Mrs. R. Walks 0:80 s.m.—Director Class of your local book store! ers. The dates are August 15-17. Min. Max. Raynall MacNeill. O'Leary. Nlxht Dav president of the dairymen’s as- - 53 53 sociation, and Wilfred Furness, - 57 72 Vernon, are those sponsored by t° - 55 55 the association. E - 54 70 Edgar Dennis. Port Hill. is 3 3: being sponsored by the P.E.I. _ E2 81 artificial insemination associa- T 59 69 tion. and Fieldman David Pea- 54 71 cock is being sent by the provin- 55 66 cial department of agriculture. Quebec ' 50 72 Fred Kitson, North River, past FrederM'0'fi"' 52 61 president of the dairymen, isssaim John ' ° ' 53 62 also making the trip and is tak- ; Moncton 55 59 ing his car for the week - long am“ 56 63 l°“"‘°"' cr.rl.rreiao'.;"" 55 60 The grasslands demonstra- Sydney . _ _ _ 53 57 tion gets underway with an Yumouth 57 62 opening talk by Governor Dav- st John.‘ _____ __ ‘7 56 id Laurence of Pennsylvania. and a tour of Lancaster county, populated largely by the Amishl race, reputed to be the most, highly concentrated grassland l farmers in the e nited states, Mr. Dewar said. The attention turns on Friday to the Pennsylvania state plow- ing competitions and the Vance publicity from Hershey suggests that a minimum of 50,- 000 people, and possibly 100.000 are expected to attend til e three-day show. . h The decision to send the 'Is- _ fignggfifinfgirgsezsntdzgé ‘Q08: land delegation is one addition-imouth 55 and 65 Ken'Wme al indication _of the tremendous 3 Gosh” and New blasgow 52? emphasis agricultural people in and 63_ Sydney 52 and 60. char this province are placing on lofletown 55 and 53 HALIFAX (CPl—The weaihe office says showers are ex pected inmost regions today. Temperatures will again . very cool. There is little pros pect for any clearing on Sun» day. Regional forecasts: Nova Scotls and Prince Ed- ward Islandz Overcast with in- termittent rain; chance of a thundershower this afternoon: continuing very cool; eas winds 20 shifting during the Alberton and West Prince County party leaders, the prime minis- WANTED — MAN FOR FARM work, must be able to drive t r u c it . Weirum MacKay. Clilntorn, RR. Phone 12-10 New Lindon. DANCE Iona East School. Uvery Monday night. AS OF AUGUST 17th, 1962, Dr. ‘ C.M. Brown, will dzlscont E1’ = o practise of medicine in New Glasgow, P.E.I. sccoimts pay- file at the office. 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 11, 1962. W.Plince legion Zone ter's nomination usually is see- onded by the leader of the optic- sition. After electing a speaker at a morning sitting, the Commons moves into the Senate chamber the afternoon where Gover- nor-General Vanier will read e speech from the throne out- lining the legislative program to assembled MP5 and senators. The real political b a t H e it start the following Monday. The second day of the session—-Frl- CIIILD DRINKS POISON JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) A Johannesburg man left ‘ s ttle of poisoned wine in the kitchen so any future burglar might drink it——but it killed his 10-year-old son. a court was told Wednesday. Douglas Mar- shall pleaded guilty to failing to exercise reasonable care in the use of poison. Elects New Executive non. Alberton, was elected com- mander of the West Prince zone of the Royal Canadian Legion at the annual meeting in Albei-ton Legion Home Thursday night. elected vice-commander Arthur Mcltae, Alberton is the new zone ~secretary- treasurer w 1 t h Herbert Leavitt. Alberton, chap- — R. D. McKln- lain and Earle MacDonald, 'l'ig- d,,y__1s “served for two gm,_ nish. sports chairman. eminent speakers to move and The muy W“ open“; by R_ 1)_ second an address in reply to McKinnon, president of the host the throne Speech- hranch with Hector Buote, Tig- Llbfiffll Lead!!!‘ Pearson will nlsh, as acting secretary and have his first opportunity to the retiring zone commander.Fe- m0V9 8 molioll of non - confi- ux A,.senau1t.,p,e,;d1ng, dence in the government when In a‘brief address Hamilton he speaks on Monday. with 11 Douglas, Mount Stewart, presi- much Stealer numerical chance dent of provincial command. 0! defeatlns the sovernment than in the previous Parliament Frank Gsudet. Tignllh. W83 When you think of Q0 N C R ET E. Think of S0l|l|RMAN’S Our GRAVEI. is all crushed. screened and washed final production TESTD by on Independent lcborcrory. Ferf'|leseservlces—YO|.l PAY NO MORE—fll¢n for DON'T OUISS — DON'T GAMBLE L- when tlfe Conservatives had the largest over-all majority in par- liamentary history. The prime minister replies to Mr. Pearson's speech. Then the ‘leaders of the two other par- ties —- Robert N. Thompson of . Social Credit and House Leader H.W. Herridge of the New Dem- ocrats--are expected to indicate Mrs. R. Hardy Passes In N.S. . W _ - git-)z;s;:l‘i1e1i(;i farming. Mr De arfergutlook for Sunday. Show- style which entpuses the gender Ml‘. Furness. with his Oll Eastern New Brunswick coun- Chg‘, the exmemen 0 .3 Lloyd. won the provincial pas- ties. lower St. John River Val- ' lure competition here last year. * ley: Overcast with intermittent an] I on and they had the best pasture rain; continuing very cool; y ‘ winds north east 15 increasing ALBERTON — The death of Mrs. Robert I-lardy. for many years a resident of Montrose. oc- curred in Dartmouth on Thurs- day night. The former Clara - lis. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Ellis, was born at Ellerslle 82 years ago. As a young woman she spent a few years in Waltham, Mass Following her marriage to Rob- ert Hardy in 1903 she came to live in Montrose. Since her husband's death 18 years ago she has spent much time with her son-in-law an 10:00 a.m.—Bib1e School. 11:00 a.m.-—Wors~hi'p service. Duet: Carolyn Ling 7:30 p.m.—Gospel Service Christian Church, daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. James Fraser and it was at their home cha'|°"°'°wn her death occurr ggs oumgg;-lag 93., Central Christian Church 219 Kent Street Monmuo EVENING Mr. W. L. Outhouse, former minister of Central both the morning and evening service. Mlntster—W. 0rganist—Mrs. Helen Mscltae. A.R.C.M. YOU ARE WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH ON KENT STREET. . . . the greatest mystery of modern times. By William Sears (author of "God Loves Laughter") this book will introduce you to the greatest in of modem times. Three years of deep re- search and investigation went into pl? l . PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH CII 11:00 a.m.—8oilness Meeti 10:00 s.m.—Sundsy School 2:00 p.in._—Y.P. . 1:00 p.m.—EvengeIistic Meeting ' Thursday 8:00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. "A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY‘ nrch street. Psrkdsle Rev. J. B. Tye. B.A.. B.D., Minister . Le scott Organist and Director of Senior Choir . Stanley Newman Director of Junior and Intermediate Choirs 11:00 a.m.—Nui-sery and Kindergarten Care Morning Worshl on: Rev. . Ewing. B. : — aidra Rogerson Guest Organist; Peter MacDonald You are welcome to Worship with us. St Paul's Anglican Church Established 1700 by "Boys! Fonndagfon Rev. N. M. orris. L. 111.. Associate Rector Organist and Choir Director: George A. Thompson. F.R.C.0.. (CHM), A.R.C.M. 8:30 a.m.—-Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Mm-nling Prayer and Sermon Preacher: Vesl. J. T. lbboit No Evaling Service. Visitors Welcome. & Shirley Graham. will be the guest speaker at 0. Welle Bible Chapel l at Lengworth Ave. ed. She is survived by her" daugh- ter Mrs. Fraser (Irene) and two sons. Ralph of Summerslde and Fred of Elmsdale. T h c r e are 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Sun- day afternoon from the old home to Monti-ose Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery. SPEAKER: JAMES A. St. Peter's ( whether they will back a non- eonfldencs motion. decis- cao reserve this 1011 until lster in the sight-day debate. however have been proving. and the drain on them was one resins for imposing austerity. Before Parliament meets Mr. Diefenbsker plans to ttend the Commonwe ordinary concrete. - of The combined votes of the IPECIAL CARI URGID be re ted by d . Our SAND is screened and graded. oppoamon parties on I msilnclnl sov-rmnents. or. H. “"- '- "- ""“""- . non-confidence motion could t1l- Hgrley, 1.15.;-.1 bu» of?”-. Aegiet ll- llgflh Sunday altc frilly I-cl--MDESIGNID -=l-M°-lv- '.:'.'.."l°..='.°'n:'::;:;.. 2::-i:':i..i:."::-l.-:'.:.i.ii.;: '.=':'.'~-i-_“v........=-ii-'-' - : s.m. Aggregates are WGHED on Government Tested scales. ,o'“;g°§;Vgm;;°°§;d 01;?’ 3; :l;l'°_ 3;‘ M mmggm ad “:1; 11300 a.in.-aiorel Eucharist cod 3.... . terity early in the session by ge ed only one centre 7'00 ’'m''''”“'‘ (h aw“) lift some emeasurssor thadaffeapsrlencedin the care of such cases. of Remote, Ontario 0 Foiirintllis .0. 0:15 s.m.-- O 10ma.m. I 11:tX1e.|n.- rlinilns Ind SERVICES: 11 a.III. and 8 p.m. Visitors cordially Welcome Church of Cllldl) ID IOUABI 'lhel.ev.CsIen.l.l.Devlss.bI.A..L.'|'h..nsei¢ ‘l‘helev.csseel.Il.llsIese.sl.A.n.n. IeIeraryAselsbsPr|est ‘» Vlsitusereniostwsioosnestsllssrvlcse. THE -Tl-lllRSK EVANGELISTIC mm! ARI SINGING AID FRIACHING IN CALVARY. WPH FRNCI ST. roleoln sun suuosv NiGHj|'-—1:30 m. . deltsdio —&1ndIvSchool. clsssssfor sosNosnioa1.vssrrss1ri.o—-sonrmesrinuiluursssr ' ‘ , ' nsIonrInv.o.x.nsnm.. mm STARR. l.lc.. Th.M. Catlied \ 0 all -First Baptist Church Corner of Prince and Fitzroy streets -Pastor: Rev. E. L. Mltton. B.A., 8.1). Organist: Mrs. V. Leigh Dlngwell 10:00 a.m.—Bible St g ' 11:00 a.m.—“TI-IE MONSTROUS SIN E en. 4) M Windsor, N.S. Baptist Msle Quartet: Messrs. er, Robinson, Jenkins and 7:30 p.m.—-“;I'HE TOUCH or TI-IE MASTER'S HAND” Guest Solokt: Mr. Scott Mocflleiwui, Deritule Duet: Mrs.~Eric Mu-Neill, Mrs. Seymour Harry I. O Zion Presbyterian Church - Cos-nor Prince and Grafton ltnete The Rev. Donald A. Campbell. ILA» Minister ‘organist and Choir Director Miss Madelyn Wulden. L.Mns.. B.Mns. 10:00 s.m.-Bible Cisss 11:00 a.m.—Nursqs1 school 11:00 s.m.-Divhe Worship 9.£l!'lnm: '1‘ BE CHALLENGE OF MOUNT Ida: Miss ulvis Ptdlups 1:00 p.m.-DIVINE wonsair lermm TRINITY UNITED Clllllllllli ?|s¢srs: its loves-ell obs G. I. Dell. l.A. Iev. dual! 6. l.A._ 3.1) -Iov.clIvtssC.Lewis,I. rlggPuI) outlet: Ilr. leg F. llsgfsrd. l\.n.c.o. Advanced lnmshsr lows 3::-n—-Nth-ry can for beginners (Social mill : s.m.—lu-moo: ‘ ONPLACE GLORY"--The Rev. Goon! Jobsstns. 1'li.D.. 0.1).. ‘in unless Thur humus, 1“ normal. Guest Predcher. , \ mm when at nooylas (chum r. 7:00 ML "um LIVING nun" ' c. new “A wswous: swmsrou AT snmo 1-An" “mm W