W0. 2 Ray Marion was prea- gnied with a pewter mug. suit- gbly engraved, by Staff Sgt J. 1. sliurtagb on behalf of the setgt-anat's Mess last night in the mess at the armouries here. setgeang Major Marion leaves ilnntlav for Montreal where he ha! been posted. The address us read by W.0.l E.G. Lewis.
Last night Sergeant Major Marion was also presented with a wood turn' g lathe and motor by the Pri e Edward island Regiment. Lt-Col A.H. Peake, made the presentation
Shown above rigln to left are Major Reg Mahar. 1.t-col Pcake. Major E.K. Kennedy. Sgt-Maj Marion, Maior E. Peters and
HAS BEEN POSTED TO MONTREAL
Malor DJ. MacCormack.
Sergeant Major Marion Joined the Black Watch at Petawawa in I939 after the outbreak of war. He went to the Gnvernon Gener- als' Foot Guards in 1940 and was with them through the war.
In December I943 lle went with a Domonilizatinn llllll in hur- ope. was back home in i946 and posted to Sussex in 1917. Since
ad from all pans of the Island as well as from the mainland for the second annual conference for United Church Men on the weekend of September 6! at ltanhnpe Beach Inn. The theme of the conference will be "Men Wan ".
A very full program will he participated in by some I20 dele gates. The first session begins at 1.8 on Friday evenilll. Rev. George Birtch. National chair- man of the evangelistic mission for the United Church will give as his opening address. "The Creature Becomes Creator." Rev. Tommy Tyson from North Carolina will preside at the clos- ing devotions on Friday.
During the conference Rev. Mr. Birtch will speak also on the sub- jects "The Redeemed becomes Redeemer" and "The Unit Buills the Community." DISCUSSION GROUPS
Twelve discussion groups will consider case histories of prob- lems arising in the life of a community and its church. A highlight of last year's confer- ence was the service of worship and witness held just prior to the
Mens' Conference Will Have iwidespread Representation
Applications have Men receiv. Communion Services on Sunday
Morning. This service will be carried out this year.
The singing of the old gospel songs will from a very import- ant part of this inspiring week- end The song leadership will be under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud. Men from other demoninations have been invited to attend the con- ference as observers. . . .. . . .. RALLY IN CIIABLOTTETOWN
Following the conference which closts at noon Sunday. the men of the Prince Edward island Presbytery of the United Church will hold a mass rally at Trinity church. Charlottetown at 8.!) The true conference leaders Rev. George Birtch and Rev. Tommy Tyson will speak. The choir will be composed of 60 men from across the Province and will fea- ture trioa, quartettei and octet- tes from several districts. Pre- siding st the organ will be Mr. Royston F. Mugtord. Mr. Bu't:l1's subject will be "Reality In Faith"
it is planned to place a public address system in Hearts Memor- ial Hall to accomodate those un-
PISGUID EAST
then he has had postings to sev- eral places in the Maritimes and has been here for nearly four years.
He has three sons in the ser- vice ”Digger" is in the Middle East with the Canadian unit. Frank is a sergeant with the or- dinance Corps at Sussex and Don is with a .Iet outfit at Mac- Donald Manitoba.
Mr. Edward Jay was a visi- tor in Charlottetown, lllonday,j August 12th.
A large number from this vic-i inity attended the Old Home! Week celebrations in Charlotte-. town. i
Miss Linda Lcard. lllnnclon. N.B.. spent the vleekend with her mother. Mrs. Fred Leard. .
Mr. George Jay was a vlsi-p
cimrlnttetown to Montague have been pulzlcrl by a stone structure flsllw out of the hillside at the L8 lltis Brook in New Perth. Con- Jerittres ranging all the way from the fromb of an Indian chief to the entrance of a French fort hate been voiced. all of which ierte to demonstrate that what mat he a mystery today was cont- munpiace seventy years ago.
in that era the soil of Prince Eduard island was-as it still is . drill and required treatment to neutralize l.lie acidity. The period referred to was the age of the tmmien schooner and transporta- ilnn thereby of Island produce to mitt-r parts of the Maritime area. D0l'BLE PURPOSE
'rnt-se schoonors returned to lllt'Ir home ports or whsrves ital. la-zcd with limestone quatried ttnm the hills of Nova Scotin. Frntll the wharves in the horse- nmun carts and wagons of the dav the lime rock was huu'cd inland to be piled for the proces- .-tn: which would make it suit- altlc for application to the soil Alltl the correction of the acidity. slime referred to. in many party of the province on siN'D hillsides appeared struc- tum of red Island sandstone and nallle brick. these were the limo ittiut of the day and are the sub- jP('l of this story and the answer in the puzzle referred to in our opening paragraph. Bl'lI.T IN III Tile kiln in question located on plum-rty now owned by Mr. John Louis was built in less by stone- rllastvn Wm. Lewis of Cardigan for Daniel Stewart. Esq. The kiln may best be describ- ed as a brick lined circular stone lirPl'llA(,'Q from ten to fifteen feet deep. open at the lop and with an entrance at the bottom tltrnugh which the fire could he li'.'ilit'fI and the burnt limestone rcninveti. l metal grating located near the bottom of the kiln served to liIDD0l'l the alternate layers of nut! and limestone with which the lillll was filled. Once the kiln was ilzltiod the operation could be I continuous one with coal and alone being lddid It the top F
EASTERN GUARDIAN
RIVGO 81'. MARI”! IIALL. ii-tniague. Saturday. August It. Good prizes.
MM?! Gowan Brae School Tuesday Sept. Ind Chalsson's music. Canteen.
SIIOI' and save at T.M. Llew- -iiin'- his fall bargain specula- Inr sale this
IHNCI IN PANIURI Island llntttlay night, September lad. hmldreanltis Orchestra. CIIIOII. Admission :5 engu.
i
New Perth Citizens Take Steps. To Preserve Old Landmark
Travellers on the highway from the burnt rock being removed me, pastor of this Charge. who”
from the bottom. PUBLIC SPIRIT
The community of New Pcrth sensing the historical interest of the old kiln and realizing the im- portance of the tourist industry dc cided to celebrate Dominion Day by repairing the kiln and orrang. lng for the use of the travelling public. an area provided with picnic tables and suitable for parking trailers or pitching tents.
The necessary land was gener- ouaiy provided by Mr. .lohn Lew- is. the work was done by a dozen men of the community. the Tra- vel Bureau is providing certain facilities. the Women's institute is painting the fence and the Bun- bury Nursery is supplying shrub- bery.
Thus. an historical link with the agricultural past becomes the focal point of a project to serve the needs of a new and impor- tant industry.
ADJACENT KILN
As already indicated that few lime kilns now remain. but cur- lously. hardly more than two hun- dred yards away from the first one stands a kiln which must sur. eiy qualify as one of the best ever constructed In the province and certainly as. in point of con- dltlon. bordering on the perfect.
This kiln was constructed in 1906 by Wm. Moar who still op- erates the largn farm on which it is located.
Mr. Moar was adept as a far- mer. carpenter. csrrlage builder. blacksmith rneral mechanic and the kiln which he built proves that he mastered the art of man- onry as weli. as the kiln after 50 years is in excellent condition.
CATIIEDRAL-Lllfl:
Rising out of the hillside in al- most Cathedrnl-like- proportions every stone is perfectly dressed and even the sloping sides of the entrance are faced with stone.
The interior is lined with many thousands of island brick in such a manner as to produce the egg shape which was the hall- mark of the ideal kiln.
Those who admire thorough workmanship and appreciate fine masonry wll be quick to realise that Mr. Moss": kiln can stand for many years to come as a mo- nument to the agricultural past and as a symbol of the solid en- during workmanship which char- acterised the efforts of many ear- ly Prince Edward Island farmers.
HAMPTON
Hampton United Church was til scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday. August 24. st 7 p.m.. when Miss Bertha Walton. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Wal- ton. of Desnble. became the bride of Mr. Forbes Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Taylor of Tor- onto. forrnerly of Nil! M l I '
John MacQlsarrie Th! church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of summer lowers. and the IBM WV! mlfi as with blossoms and white uti- bows. of a capacity
throughout our merging commun- itics.
l (ion,gratul.'-ttlons are being ex- tended to Miss Mary Morrison. daughter of Mrs. Morrison and the late Rev. D.J. Morrison. a for-
marriage to Rev. Glen E. Mac-
Pherson, of liespler. Ontario. was solomcnized at Trinity U n i to d Church. Charlottetown, on August 3rd
Miss Laura Maci-iarlane is en- laying her annual holiday visit to the island among her many relatives and friends. the present guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Rog- erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong and children have returned to their -home in Toronto. following an enjoyable visit among rclat- lies and friends here during,holi- days. Mrs. Armstrong is a tiaugh. ter of Mr. and Ms. Gordon Villeit. Mr. Elliott Ferguson. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Ferguson. has returned to resume his occupa- tion at Gormley. Ontario. follow- ing a holiday visit spent happily among relatives and friends of the homeland.
Mr. Harry Viiieit. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Villctt. has returned to duty at Toronto. fol- lowing enjoyable holidays spent among relatives and friends.
At the well attended service of Public Worship in this Pastoral Charge. on August 25th. the In- spiring message delivered by the Pastor from the theme ”Sight for the Blind". received a very at- tentive hearing. all uniting with the choir in singing the Hymns most appropriate for these ser- vices. C
C. N. R. Has Not July Deficit
MONTREAL (CPI-The Cana- dian National Railways Tharsday announced neg operating deficit of 35ll.000 for July, 1957. com- pared with a net operating in- come of 86,507,000 in the cor- responding month last year.
Operating revenues last month were 3M.7M.0m, down from 567.- 797.000. while expenses were 366.- 1M.'i.000. up from 9tll.290.m0 in
tor in Lorne Valley, Friday. He; was the guest of his daughter,-' Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr.i MacDonald.
Miss Juanita Jay. ('llarlnlte- town. was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.
Miss Flora Woolridge left re- cently for Hamilton. Ontario,
Bo ptists Meet
WOLFVILLE. N S. it'PI-Mari- time Baptist women gave 3112- 500 to missions this year. it was reported here Wednesday during opening business sessions of the Maritime United Baptist Wom-
Colnniualst Party of Egypt. which aimed at overthrowing the present social regime. the paper says.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
For 2 weeks only I will sell at a considerable sav- ing sealed in siding. roll siding. asphalt shingles, asphalt paper. roll roofing, roofing nails, common nails and spikes. also Port- land cement. See me and save your dollars.
JOHN JARDINE, Nassau St.
House-Trailers For Sctlt
..--
- WANTED
Middle aged oorrTpanIon and housekeeper for old- erly widow in Victoria. Rs- ply by mail or in person
The Gnsrdha Page a Sat. August 31. 1957
any morning week of Sep- ,0!" 'W'".'' I laeueaaer has umber 1Il- liiiiriob eagle the handling of mail and the transfer of
Mrs. Wsliaoe Stewart, documents tluougaout the Plant. vmorhn Applicant naould be at least
between 2:00 and MI) in the afternoon.
CANADA PACKERS LTD. Iottetown
FOR SALE
AT YORK STATION
Auction Sale
On Wednesday, Sept. 11 At 12 o'clock noon
Farm of 46 acres with dwelling house thereon,
Equipped with or without pro-i pane gas stoves and refriger- ators. 17 to 46 feet long, 8 or ill
able to obtain seating in the feet wide. Sleep up to seven. church. Cheap to hint. Hot water heaters. stem to 37.500. Good terms. General and Glendale whcra shee , t togetornploy- Makers. ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- ald. Covchead Road. were visitors in Pisquid East. Sunday. guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald. Lorne Valley. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mac- Donald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughesi and family. Bedford. spent Sunda afternoon with Mrs. Hughes' par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.
' B.A.
PLOTTED AGAINST NASSEII
mlno liieutersi - Egyptian authorities have uncovered a Communist underground organi- zation and arrested is alleged members. the newspaper AI
enis Missionary Societies. -
(icneral treasurer Mrs. 1-7. H. Hunt of Saint John. N.B.. said the year's expenditures were 3109 000. including grants to foreign and home missions.
Business sessions of the Mari- time Unlled Baptist in.-ititttle also opened here Wednesday. presided over by Rev. Donald McClare of East Point. P.E.l.
litlilTll lllvrtt
July I956.
For the first seven months of i957. net opratlng income was 89,395,000, down from s27.m.ooo in the corresponding period last year. Operating revenues were S45l.7.'l8.000, up from M42.822.UJO. while expenses were S442.34Ii.ilJfl Illainsl S4l5.620.0o0 in the cor- responding period last year.
A CNR spokesman said the drop in net operating income for July could be attributed to a corn-
TOM EWELL and
TO-NIGHT and MON.
IT'S THE LAUGH IIIOT OF THE YEAR!
in the hilarious story of a husband who got nervous be- cause his wife was in the service . . . and the riotous things he did to get herback!
"THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS"
BOX OFFICE OPENS
7.30 P. M.
SHOW STARTS AT DUSI Rain or Fine ADULTS 600
Children under 12 years
in cars
FREE
SI-IEREE NORTH.
guaranteed.
PHONE 9585 AFTER I P.M. i
FOR SALE
In Kensington, P.E.I.
A house on Summerside highway. Property of Mrs. ' Charles E. Yeo. Apply Fred Davison or phone 771
Kensington after 5:30. ; i
WANTED
Six first class dump trucks. t Must have g o o d steel '
thirty acres clear and bal- ance in wood and lumber.
Brick building located at 7 King St. 40 x 30 ft. Two floors and basement. Oil heated and air conditioned. Building in good repair. For inspection cali- J. J. MUSTARD. 125 Kent St.
For further particulars ap-
ply to Lorne Vessey or to Bell. Mathieson & Foster-
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Special Sunday dinners will he served at. the Bison. Montague. every Sunday for the remainder of the season.
TURKEY- CHICKEN. etc. wrrn ALL run 'rrnMMINos
Adults 51.50 Children .75 Dinners served from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
THE BISON RESTAURANT
boxes. One month work
Matheson & MacMiilan Ltd. Telephone 9637
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
For modern country home.
bination of factors. ' ' ” the tight-money policy in Canada. The railway has been experienc- ing the drop since May. he said.
When those razzle-dazzle
Traffic has not been so haavy . . . even the icebergs as expected. "largely due to the melt! economy of the country." SEE IT ON OUR BIG Rttlilt. dated as far back as 2000 have been fglund in C unty Mealh near Du in. no- F piibiic of Ireland. MIDNIGHT SHOW!
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 A.M.
NOTICE
redheads hit the Klondike:
till lilll Ni Ililllil RIB IRIIRII ll Ill SISIEB
Ahrutsnntflasn
All accounts owing to Fred Kltson. Hunter River are now due and payable.
If not settled within 10 days. they will be passed in for collection.
FRED KITSON. Hunter River.
TO-DAY ONLY - CAPITOL
TIIIHITIIUIIITI vTI8TI'lI.l.
rstsnsnlt.
Vllitil ISLAII BARIIOI
2 adults and one school. age child. Apply-- - A- B. I.ePAGE,
Cavendish.
FERRY SERVICE
JUNE ll to SEPT. 18 Daily from each terminal:
1 a.rn., I a.rn.. ll a.sn., p.m.. J p.m.. I s.m. STANDARD TIME
For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast. Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited.
For particulars contact.
NORTHUMBERLAN D
FERRIELS LINIITED Charlottetown, P. E. Inland
FOR SALE
One used 10 ft. No. 80
i i l
vouse TIRI TROUILIS
TODAY!
iij T - -- ---t--....-ta ...."-.':-...."':.. wcIIlI!l'- nnslanannsnnnn yo esteem and trlsuvoiltl .unboaoosss-unsure: cs theMari- is-win arI.willre- gm TIT Cfus : i W' 2:j:."; cnnahnndlanlls st. was very u tk II-'.t:.-:1 34'-5:-E DOW!) MOTORS LTD. W . b
eauncn.
COMING MON. 8- TUE.
JOHN O'HARA'S FLAMING PORTRAIT
OFTIIEJAZIAOE nndttlnguysond galswtlotnodoil nsk'n'rsIIl
self propelled Massey Har- ris combine. Perfect condi- tion. Two standard bred mares. suitable for saddle.
REID'S FARM EQUIPMENT, Montague.
QUEEN'S COUNTY
PLOWING MATCH
Monday, September 2nd, 1957 Hoznn Howard's Form, Cornwall, P. E. I.
NEARLY S500 IN PRIZES
Premier Mstheeon. R. R. Bell, Heath MacQuarrie George Kitson and other prominent speakers will address the gathering at 2:30 pm.
9 PLOWING CLASSES
Class 1-Tractor. boys ll years and under. Class 2-4-II Clubs
Class 3-Tricycle Typo Tractor. 2 or 3 sod Class 4-Single Plow
Class 5-Mounted Piows
Class 6-Gang Plow
Class T-Tractor. Women and Girls
Class 8--Trsctor, 2 Sod
Class 9-Tractor, 3 Sod
Plowing Judge--D. M. Gilchrist. Dept. of Agriculture. Fredericton, NB.
Tractor Roadeo-Junior and Senior Competition Plowing atarta at 9:30 am. Sharp All Classes Open Refreshments - Lunches - Music - Games
Sports - Sound System Highland Dancing--Novice-12 years and under
ADMISSION 50:! Children under 14 years Free
H. P. Smith. Secretary. Pownal
Elliot Robertson. President. Pownal
MURRAY RIVER
COMINO......
MAYFAIR THEATRE
"BIltY”1I.ihE.iiiD"
Rarrtvlg-Robert Tnyltx. Brian Donlevy. Gena bnckhnn one of MemeGoldwyn-Meyers all time greats . .
"SAIITIA "
-t.u"".ifi.':'”'I
Augustslst SATURDAY
.Dn'tvnInsI.
IIIOW TIME I Iplll.
. . . . . MONDAY I TUESDAY (Sept. 2-”
RasnnaPsdesta.IJW'V0IU
Inlmstuyalpisnnlre-vol."
SEN 1'l'll'-8:0 p.-.-Plane note h slew tlvn ALUP-&AVlIlG POI I'll PR1 "SILVER H" AM-