JULY 15. 1950.. '

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grin: CIJARDIAN. Cl-lARl.OT?l5'i'.)WN

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I Summer Street,

News. Subscriptions. Advortlal

stern G”-UARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OITIUI so-aneuldo.

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lepsueatauvao

J. ILMEI MURPHY All 0 OIBI CUOW

Home Phones: Th. Guardian may be following stores

an nookstore, Summer Street: Gdurtlsa D.

g.uy'g News-stand. WIN! Skull:

III and Oil. bought ll.lny ol the (amenlde:

la Bu Ion, ll Central Shoal. Marl Guides, 01 (lrsnvtllo Street:

Am. Dooeettab Grocery, Second Street: Island Ilotor rranspo ., Water Street; Albanh Grocery, III luraell Street. , ll. L Walla In lie

11.. Guardian will be delivered to any home In sununersido by Carrier my .g as per day or In per week. Phone Bill for this union or give you! order to the boygaeponalblo for delivery on your roma.

.ultNEIl.AL INSURANCE. RI-195 G. uuttart, Summerlids.

JENEWING your automobile coverage see Boyd's Insurance, Kensington.

..PAN'l'RY SALE at Holman's' Grocery Saturday, July 15th at 230 pm. Sponsored by Searletown women's Institute.

.GET YOUR. FISH AND CHIPS ii: the K. of C. Karnivai on the grounds on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings.

..1ou cnlsnai socuu. on south' 1-'1-ectnwn School Grounds. Monday rvening. July 1'lth. Home-made Ice (heilm. Hot Dogs- It not fine. first finc niizht.

-BORl)l-2N Cllllllffll SERVICE Sunday. July 16th. ill. 3 P M. in Lrzioii Hnll. Praycr meeting and Ernie Study at Mrs. H, MacKenzie's Wednesday evening. Everyone wei- T0118.

-DELECTABLI-z HOME MADE 1 c Cream and Cake at South Pree- (mvn School. Monday, July 17th. If ivcatiicr unfavorable first fine n:ght.

-naaaava Wednesday. August 9th for Commurlty Picnic in O'l.aary.

-WE WILL BUY your Timothy seed. Contact me. W. H. Burns. Malpeque.- .

-DB. CALLAGEAN, amallman Building. Office hour. 11-12. 2-6. 7-8. Phone 2352.

-YOU HAVE never seen is be- fore, mysterious but amusing. See it at the K. of C. Karnival Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday even-

, ings.

- W. I. DEl.EGATES-- Among those attending the W. I. conven- tions at Charlottetown on Monday and Tuesday, were Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Earle Macliay. Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Reg. Mountain from Sea View; Mrs. Harold wood- side, Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Chester Howard. Mrs. Charles Den- nis, Mrs. Keith warren. Mrs. An- drew Johnstone and Mrs. Edwin Bearfsw from Mar-gate, and Mrs. Benj. Burns. Mrs. Lewis Carrol, Mrs. Bruce Riley and Mrs. Eddy Mathews from Baltic. -- Bur.

-TIIERI-.' will be u special ser-l life in the Bcdcquc United Church Sunday evening at 7.45. Rev.i llillpll Barker of Ontario will bet (he guest spcrikcr.

--THE ABBOUR Tea Shop. 66 Water Street East. Summerside.I phone 2161. Afternoon tea every My except Sunday 3 to 5 o'clock.- You may arrange ahead if you

wish or Just Come. :

-PRJNCETOWN United Church, Malpeque. Sunday. July 16th, Div- ine Worship: 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Tuesday. July liith. service Darn- lcy Hall. 8.00 P. M. REV. Jame! Cross. Minister.

--THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services Sunday, July 16th. Malpcque at 11 A. M. Freetown at 3 P. M. and Kensing- ion at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools: Malpeque at 11 A. M. Freetown at 2 P. M. and Kensington at 7 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

--I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I am no longer responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Marion Gallant. Borden. Dated. this 14th clay of July. 1950. William Gallant. Witness. R. 5. Hinton.

HURCI-I NOTICE for Parish of aw London for Sunday. July 16th; 6th Sunday after Trinity. St. 'f'homas'. New London. sunday School 930 A. M. Holy Commun- ion 10.30 A. M. St. Stephen's. Bur- lington. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 230 P. M. st Mark's, Kensington. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. navfes, B. A., Rector.

- ATTEND CONVENTION Among the official delegates at- tending the W.I. Convention at Charlottetown. were Mrs. Archie MacMui-do. and Mrs. Sterling Mil- iar. Kelvin Grove. Mrs. Willard Brown and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, irishto n. Mrs. Ross MacEwan ind Mrs. Elmore Macxay, New London, Mrs. Harold Manderson and Mrs. Stewart Moase. New An- nan, Mrs. David Ramsay and Mrs. Dan Morrison. Hamilton, Mrs. derson. Margate. Mrs. Roy Tuplln Prank Marks and Mrs. Fred Hen- and Mrs. Dan Bryanton, spring valley, Mrs. C.B. Matheson, Hun- tcr River.

--LEAVE FOR CAMP-The sec- ond group of boys to attend the Kniizhis of Columbus Memorial Camp at North Rustico left Sum- nwr-side last evening by car and Iri'l)'9(l at the camp ready and Pnizor to enjoy the ten days VH- nation with all the facilities Dw- rirlcd by the camp. The first croup arrived homii on Wednesday (unnt-(i and healthy and reported Iiint they had indeed enjoyed "very moment of thcir outing at 'he camp at North Rustico.-S.

-S'HlDl.-I HOME FEATURED- The 1950 edition of the mnizntlne '”0mc Building In Canada" car- 'irs a picture of tho home of Dr. Ind Mrs. E. E. Parkman, Water Street East. Summerside. A plan Bf the first and second floor is given and also a description of ma manner 'in which the rooms fire laid out. The caption allies: There is an honest beauty to this attractive home of which its own- er can rightly be proud. No over- rmbeliishment of detail. . .raiher. "3 nleaairir character is the result

of straightforward planning and the most careful attention to ex- '"i0l' Dl'0ftortlonI."-S.

asaoelsteet

A ruauc MEETING

Will Be Held At

' HIE REGENT THEATRE, SUBIMERSIDE SUNDAY, JULY 10th AT 8.15 P.'M. -

SPMII speakers, members of Canadian and U. S. A. Sfoups will speak on behalf of the society of

ALOOIIOLIOS MIOIIYHOOS

Yeure invited to ntfaend. Your presence M can meet- 'lllIIylIe('emeaas.ofanlsmeetoefrlea(l,hiulneas

Personal: --Miss Hazel 'uugiie.

of the Kcnslngton School staff was a visltcr to Kenslngton on Tues-

day. K. .

-Mr. James Pendergast, who spent a week in the Moncton Hos- pital returned to his home in Kensingtcn on Wednesday. K.

- Mr. Edwin Paynter, Clinton, was a recent week-end guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Paynter. Long River. - Bur.

--Mrs. Vernon Paynter, Long River. returned recently from the Prince County Hospital, pccomp- anied by her infant son. - Bur.

-Mrs. Heath Bowness, streets- ville. 0nt.. arrived recently to spend the summer months at Ken- sinaton. -Bur.

-- Mrs. Nelson Mscl..eod, who is staying with her brother, Mr. J. Elmer Dunning. Montague. whose wife passed away a short time ago, spent the past weekend at her home at Long River. - Bur.

- Mr. and Mrs. Alec I-liltz. Keil- sington. and Mrs. Elwood Camp- bell, Long River. were in Monta- gue on Friday attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. .1. Elmer Dun- ning. - Bur.

-Mrs. Willard Constable retum- ed recently to her home at Long River. from the Prince County Hospital. accompanied by her in- fant daughter. - Bur.

- Mrs. W. L. Campbell and Mrs. Kenneth Macbeod, Irlshtown, were in Charlottetown on Monday and attended meetings of the W.I. Convention. -- Bur.

-Mr. Richard Mulally of Sour- Is is spending a vacation at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mulaliy, Km. slngton. K. '

--Mrs. Harold Cormley and sons, Jackie and Edward and their pal. Huddle Coll, have arrived from Dorchester. Mass. to spend the summer with Mrs. Gormley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur sm- msn. New Anmn. K.

-Mrs. James Hickey. Darnley. and Mrs. Horace Paynter. Kelvin Grove. were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kentford Abbott. Grafton Street. when in Char- lottetown on Monday and Tuesday attending the Women's lnsiitutcs Convention. - Bur.

- Mrs. John Pickering, Burling- ion, is spending a week in Char- lottetown where she is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Pickering. On Monday and Tuesday. she aitend- ed the W. 1. Convention. - Bur.

- Mrs. Stewart Moase, New An- nan. Mrs. W.l-I. Caseley. Kelvin and Mrs. E. Profitt, Burlington. were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C."l'hompson. Hillsboro Street, while attending the W. I. Conven- tion on Monday and Tuesday at Charlottetown. -Bur.

- Among those attending the Orange Tea at Cavendish on Wed- nesday wero Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I-liekox and femily. hllrgate. Miss

Illlilnlo

Charles

Sudden Deaih In N. B. Of Former island Man

News of the sudden death yes- terday morning at Gagetown, N. B. of Mr. James B. Sutherland. formerly of Sea View and for some years a very prominent citi. zen of Summerside came ns a distinct shock to his many friends

and former business acquaint- ances here. . He was a retired banker and

started his career in the Summer- slde branch of the Bard: of New Brunswick - remaining with the bank until its amalgamation with the Bank of Nova scotia. Later he went to Hampton. N. B. as man- ager of the branch there and thence to Gogetown where be con- tinued as manager.

Upon retirement he became treasurer of the County Council and continued to reside at Gage-

town until the time of his death

He was the last of four sons of the late Robert Sutherland of Sea View. who was for some time a member of the Provincial Legis lature. He is survived by his wife. the former Ellen Alward. sister of Mrs. A. R. Brennan of Summer- slde, two sisters the Misses Mar- ion and Florence of Ottawa and Montreal respectively. The remains will be brought to Summerside and the funeral will take place on Monday at.two o' clock in the afternoon with ser- vice in St. Mary's Anglican Church Interment in the People's Cemet- ery. -Summerside.-S.

Sydney Horse Racing Results

SYDNEY. N. S., July 14 -(CP) -More than 2.000 fans were on hand at the Raceway here tonight to watch an eight-dash harness racing program.

SUMMARY

Dash 1 and 5

Helen K (W. Lewis) Johnny Early (Chiasson) Togo Bars (Ratchford) Miss Bonnie Grattan (MacDonald) Louise Protestor (Harrison) Bob Long (Gaum) The Baker (Reid) . Mack Stout (Jardine) .

W93-IQIN iF-ID- as;-uI:.:-J M-Q

Time-2.19 4-5; 2.19 2-5. Dash 2 and 6

V Dale (W, Lewis) . Mary A Reamore (Ratchford) Prairie Pete (Andrews) . Texas Girl (sweet) Our Guy (Chiasson) . Brcndon's Boy (Harrison) . My Pride (Gland) .. Time-2.20 2-5; 2.22 1-5.

-1:1tu(.ask-::.:)- mdwpwuu

Dash 3 and To

Sim ll (Chiasson) . . Maudine Reamore (Mcliuiay) Glob Hanover (Harrison) Jane Song (W. Lewis) Daisy May Direct. (Klinger) Kentucky Dale (Andrews) Callie Lee (A. Lewis) T Time-2.27; 2.26 3-5.

gaauuuw manure:-in-4

Dosh 4 and 8

Nellie Watson (Davis) .. . Corporal Owen (W. Lewis) Winona Harvester (Purves) . Dewey Direct (Fraser) . Fing0's Girl )(l-larrison) Time-2.2.3; 2.25 1-5.

O(elMO-- ulrhto--..s

Damaged Steamship Due Ar Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. July 14 -

(C-P) - The damaged Canadian National steamshipsi motor vessel Canadian Constructor is scheduled to arrive in port at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning and will proceed immediately to dry dock for survey and examination. The 6.745 ton passenger-freight vessel ran on a reef off Granada in the Windward Islands June 22. She was taken into port at St. Georges. Granada and after tem- porary repairs sailed for this port After damages are determined here tenders will be called for per- manent repairs.

Hilda Hickox. Burlington, Mrs. W. J. Profitt, Mrs. Donald Camp- bell and Mrs. Heath Campbell. Long River. - Bur.

- Mrs. Gerda Morrison of Sunl- merslde left on Friday to spend her vacation in Montreal and 0:- tawa. - S

---Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson. River-bend. P. Q.. are visiting at Conway. the guests of Mr. Thomp- son”; pnrenis. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.

- Miss Marie Delaney, student nurae at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Moncton, N. B. is spending her va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney. summersidc. -5

'-Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, Aug- ustine Cove, returned to her home on Tuesday "much lmprcved in health. from the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. N. 8..' where she had been receiving treatment for the past two weeks.

-Mr. Borden Fraser of Lon- don. Ontario. who is vacationing on 1'. ll. 1.. spent a few days this week in Prince County visiting friends in Grand River, Indian River and Kensingtdh He was accompanied by his nieces, the Misses Beatrice. Catherine and Donald: McDonald. K. ' -Mr and Mrs. J., McPhee of sheet Harbour. N. 3.. left fcr home on Wednesday after spending a week visiting Mr. McPhee's siaien, In-a. Wm. McLean and Mrs. Ger- ald Mexenaie, Remington. on their return. they were accompan- led by their nephew. Master Jimmie Mcuan. who will spend

O'Leory and Vicinity

Mr. rm) Boultsr, Millburn. has returned home from Caribou. N. a.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell and Mir. and. Mrs. Austin Richardson

of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet. Mr. W. S. Harris of Attlebcro,

Mass.. a former resident of o'I..eiu-y and son Ivey and his wife have been viaiiing in O'Leary. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I-larris. .

m- . O The Mission Band of the O'Lea.ry United Church held their annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon. July 12. at Maxfieldls Shore. There was a large attendance of chil- dren with their mothers. They enjoyed swimming and a most de. liclous lunch was served. The leader of the Mission - Band is Mrs. Lewis Bernard. ',

- Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Camer- on were visltors to O'Leary for a few days. the guests of Mrs. Cam- eron's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Dan MacPht-rson. This young couple are newly-weds. the bride being formerly Miss Jean MacPher,;on, Mr. Cameron is the student min- later of the United Church at Canada and is stationed at North Salem. N. 5.. near Shubenacedie. His hcrnc is in Sydney. N. S.

Maxfieldls 53;: is always a very popular place for picnics and there are many organizations and clubs which have their out- logs on this fine properly. espec- ially on Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 12. the Credit Union of Bloomfield and district enjoy- ed a very successful picnic there. Besides having delicious refresh- ments, they enjoyed a fine feed of clams.

A shower in (he Glen. woodi Hall and the guests of hon- or were a young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siliiker of Mount Royal. Mrs. Siliiker was formerly Miss Marjorie Betts of Glenwood, and last year was the efficient teacher at the Ccleman School. They were married at the United Church Manse in 0'Leary on June 29th by Rev. W. G. Dickson. The many lovely and useful gifts wer opened by Miss Edith Mac- Donald; the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Leigh Gillcash and the presentation was made by enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served and this happy event, concluded by all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Siliiker many years of hap- py wedded life.

Rain Washes Oul Golf Praciice

SASKATOON, July 14 -(CP) - It came up rain today and a lot of practice rounds planned by the elite of amateur golfdom were washed out in a downpour that drenched the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club course-where the provincial team titles and the Can- adian .junloi- championship will be dccided tomorrow.

The show is a preview to the Canadian junior championship will be decided tomorrow.

The show is a preview to the

Canadian amateur championship opening Monday. . But the rain couldn't dampen

the enthusiasm of scores of golfers here for the triple championship play. A lot of golf was played at bull sessions in hotel rooms and out at the clubhouse where the team competitors for the Willing- don Cup and the junior entrants were entertained at luncheon by the Saskatoon Board of Trade.

Pete Kelly. who captains the combined New Brumwick-Prince Edward Island team. showed up with a youthful band including Thane Campbell. the Saint Johr. junior. He predicts his boys will do better than their last-place per- formance last year. when they were 41 strokes off the winning Ontario team. ,

Canada Reports Budgetary Surplus

0'N'AWA. July 14 C(CP) -The Federal Government. aiming at a S?.0.000.000 surplus for the 1950-51 fiscal year. build up a l)lldgEf.fIl'l surplus of 92Il3,600.000 in the first three months of the year's oper- ations, it was armounced today.

The threc-month figure compar- ed with a surplus of s202.S)00.000 in the April 1-to-June 30 period of 1949. The last fiscal year ended with a surplus of more than silo.- 033.000.

Finance Minister Abbott has said frequently that revenues al- ways nm ahead of expenditures during the first months of the year. Expenditures usually are heaviest in the last few months when accounts for the year are re- celved.

Since the outbreak of the war in Korea. there has been some con- jccture in unofficial circles that Mr. Abbott will end the year with a deficit rather than a surplus. Althou h Canada's contri tion to the fight against North ores so far has been limited to three destroyers. it is anticipated that defence expenditures will heavier than anticipated when the

budget was brought down inst March.

In June. revenues ac.-nounbd to si95.ooo.ooo and expenditures to

-175300.000. In June. 1949. revenues were 8191.ooo.ooo and expenditures s24o.4oo.ooo arising out of the as- sumption by Canada of Newfound- land guaranteed stock as provided for under the terms of union.

NEW YORK. July 14-(AP)- Pan American World Airways. burdened by military demands in the Far East. said yesterday it is recalling IM pilots who were laid

his vacation in sheet Harbour. 8. off tut Jan. 1.

- and accurate placements were near

- The 142th Anniversary of' lilalpeque Church was duly recog-:

nized with the special services on)

Sunday, July 9th. As one ap-' proachcd the large historical Church. the beautiful green car- I

pet of well-kept grounds andi cemetery revealed the pride of the caretaker and presented a finel spacious picturesque appearance. On entering. the strains of the: melodious pipe organ. and thef very beautiful floral deccr-ationsi so artistically arranged in the) chancel made a setting of refine- ment. ll Rev. James Cross, pastor. led in- ihe devotions. Rev. C.J. Ci-owLIis.i of St. Johns United Church. Hal-, ifax a former pastor. who labored; for seven years in Malpeque pre-3 ceding Rev. Mr. Cross. prcachcdi on the theme "The Living Word" Deut. 5. The Bible. the living word is a starting point for our faith. The Bible has withstood that onsiaughts of the scientific and) autocratic ages. which like Hitler: .gnore it. But Christianity is in acil

. Assess.

Iheritage and past history of this

of Malpcque S , . 51!

-z

v (ion. The Bible impiorcs us to live . the Christian life. The People rc- quire Christianity in action. A'- though Communistic activity is prevalent in Korea. yct God isi alive and we mizst keep lhci living God before us. The rich

grand old Church reveals that God 7 and His people have lived in ac-. tion. and will be the living God before us. May we of this Church i continue to live up to the rich heritage handed down to us fromi our Christian forefathers. ” i The special music for the day was 1 in charge of the director and OT-i ganist, "Mrs. Mabel Simpson. The. morning anthem was "Awakcningi Chorus" by Gabriel. The choir was I supported by Mr. J.B. Lewis, i Freetown, who. aizvays a favnriief soloist in Malpequo sang with- fine i rxpressinn the setting of Father in Heaven to Handel's Largo. I At the evening worship. Re-v.1 Mr. Cross presided over the! devotions. Rev. C.J. Crowdis gavel

, ist.

cuE”"W

0

-Photo by Burke.

byterian Church in Malpeque. The .

second church previously was :-i log church at Elisonls Brook, Prince- lmvn. a section in lower Maipeque. The first church was ministered by Rev. Mr. Urkhart.

The choir led in singing and sang the anthem "To God be the Glory" with Mrs. Roy Woodsidc taking the soprano solo. Mrs. Dr. Callback. Summerside. assisted ihe choir and sang two solos. "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp. and "Prayer Perfect" Mrs. Simpson was organist. Rev. C.J. Crowdis preached a vcrv fine sermon of inspiration on the text, ”Whaiywiil we do with Jesus'.''' Mr. Croivdis expressed pleasure in occupying this pulpit once more. and meeting many friends. Mr. Cross also expressed appreciation and thanks to Mr. Crovvdis. organ-

assistance in making the Anniv- ersary Services so successful. The dB.V being a beautiful one of sun- shine. there were large congrega-

a brief history of the first Pres-ggjons present,

By VIC MORRIS, Jr.