. 1 BER '2, 1953 THE JSUARDIAN. cnaaaorraroww pits: -1-in-mm 1,1

Garland-lord -

- THE-

yvigsrskfn GUARDIAN-

PEINCE COUNTY OFFIOI

3 Summer emu. Summsralda. Phone 0031.

llouu Phones:

following stores

Ball gguys News-stand. Water Street;

-nlNGO in Borden tonight,

OP. M.

-NEW LONDON PitESBY'rER- mu CHURCHES. - Services. Sun- day, Octobcrdth. Geddie Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River.2.30 P. M. Clifton, 7.30 PM. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister.

..CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service Sunday. 11 A. M. Sunday school 10.15 A. M. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

--THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, October 4th. New London 10 A. M. Morgaie 11.30 A.M. and Long River 7.30 P.M The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed at all services in accordance with World Wide Communion Sunday. Rev. S. 11. I-iaslam. Minister.

-FUNERAL AT ALBERTON - The funeral of Mr. Aeneas Ahearn of Alberton was held from the Sacred Heart Church Thursday morning. Requiem High Mam was celebrated by Rev. W.E. Monaghan. The Mass was sung by a niece and nephews of the deceased, Miss Thelma Ahearn, Messrs. Raymond, Michael and Roy Ahearn. The church organist, Mrs. E. E. Larter.

is also a niece. Pall oearers were Messrs. E. E. Lartgr, Richard Jeffrey, Everett shm, Benjamin

Smith, Leigh 0'Brl'en and J. W. Don Campbell, M.L.A. Interment was in the church cemetery.

-REWARD OMITTED M in- advertently omitted from an item on Wednesday concerning an out- standing record of butter fat pro- duction by Philstead sal, a Jersey cow. owned by Edwin Lord, of Bedeque, was the facts that the Jersey Breeders of- Canada have awarded the "Ton of Gold" cer- tificate in recognition of her but- ter fat production. To qualify for this award a cow must produce 2000 lbs. of fat in four consecutive years. This cow. in 301 days less than the required time, produced 325 lbs. of fat more than the re- quired 3.000 lbs.

-S.

received by -rlatives on Prince Edward Island of the sudden death yesterday in Guelph, Ontario. of I. native of Summerside, Rev. John H. Sullivan. in his 43th year. The late Rev. Sullivan was the son of Mrs. W. J. Sullivan of Summerside, and is also survived by the follow- ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. Henry Noonan. Summcrside; Eva, Mrs. Higgins, Conn.: Gladys, Mrs. l-lsskill, New Jersey; William, in New Jersey; Enoch, in Charlotte- town; and Gordon, in Surnmerside. -S.

Continued from page 0

of the world series against the Yankees because of the hand in- jury he suffered in the opening game.

"VVhat's the use of playing when I can't swing a. bat." Campanelia groaned. "I don't want to play if I can't do the club any good."

The National League all-star backstop and great righthanded hitter who broke all slugging re- cords for catchers during the last. season, did not say he positively would take himself out of the line-

up. "Right now the hand is hu:rtlng' like the devll.",",he said. "It's worse than it waslyasterday. May- be by tomorrow 11: might feel bet- ter. I'll see how it feels after 1 take batting practice tomorrow”

iiray,-lilacKenzIo

Continued from page 6

A. J. Likely . . 1'11 153 Dr. Irwin . .171 139 Bill MacLe1m . 1'11 139 H. C. Trainor 171 139

Ind Division

' Gross Net Howard Mclnnis 147 Ralph Jenkins . 163 Mac Kennedy . 151 Sterling Mcturs 129 Bill Mcaregor . 155

140

lookslors. Summer Street: Go

-SUDDEN DEATH - Word was

News, subscriptions. Advertising Baprassntntlvss GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE W0'l'l'0N

15032 and I088.

The Guardian may be bought it any of the

in Sununsrsldaa lies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: ark Outlet. 6'! Granville so-out

uyro Douoettds Grocery. Second Street; Island Mom Transport Water sum: Vlncds Grocery. I20 ltnmell Street: Enlnan's Sell- Corvios Drug tors: Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. I. Walls In Kansington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albartont Prank Weeks. Representative. .l'nonst 08-2 Oman and 68-8 Ilonsa.

-RESERVE Tuesday and Wed- day. October 27th and 28th -for St. Paul's annual bazaar.

-CHILDREN are fond of Honey. Clear or creamed. It is an econom- ical spread. George Bowness, 82 Water Street East, Summerside.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON, Church of England: Holy Com- munion at 9.15 a.m. in Holy Trin- ity church, Aims. and at 11.00 a.m. in St. Luke's, 0'Leary. Har- vest Thanksgiving service at 7.30 p.m. in St. Peter's Church, Alber- ton. Rev. J. R. Molvlshon, rector.

Personals

-Mrs. If. T. Crossman of Free- town left Thursday morning to visit rebatives and friends in ,'l'oronto and other cities. ' 1 -Mr. and Mrs. l-lance Hunter. Saint John, N.B., left on Sunday for their home alter visiting the iatter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lord and other relatives.

-Miss Evelynt Duvar, Summer- side, spent her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Duvar at Central Bedeque.

-Mr. Kinnor. and Mr.

and Mrs. Adolphus Mac- Miss Phpllis MacDonald Micheal Macxinnon, Ken- sington. were visitors to Morell on Sunday where they attended the ball game, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John David .”lacDonald. Plsquld.

-Mr. Michael Macxinnon, Ken- sington, left for New York. on Wednesday morning at: his holi- days. Mr. Macxlnnon plans to at- tend some World Series baseball gamrs whilevisiting in New York.

Visitation Al - Aiberlon Lodge

-On Wednesday evening mem- bers 'of Regalette Rebekah Lodge No. 93 I.0.0F. were honored by I visitation from Mrs. Cora Fillmore, vice-president of the Rebekah As- sembly of the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. Fillmore was accompanied to Alberton by Mrs. Jean Crockett, past president of the Rebekah As- sembly, Mr. Russell Mstheson. grand guardian of Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Matheson, Sn, and Miss Helen Finlayaon. all members of Alpha; Lodge in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Fillmore. Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Olive Wiikie, district deputy

tof Regalette Lodge, were escorted

into the lodge by Miss Margaret Forsyth, Mrs. Lillias Aubrey and Mrs. Annie Profit. They were in- troduced by Miss Margaret For- syth, past noble grand, and receiv- ed the hono:: of the degree.

Mrs. Matheson was introduced by Mrs. Helen Kerr and all were graciously welcomed by Mrs. Ger- trude Matthews. noble grand. Mrs. Fillmore gave a most interesting and instructive address on the work of the order. Mrs. Crockett, Miss Piniayson and Mr. Matheson also addressed the lodge.

Mrs. Betty Hardly, Mrs. Dorothy Travers and Mrs. Margaret Weeks qualified in the secret work and were presented with their certific- ates by Mrs. Fillmore.

on behalf of the lodge Miss Maud Dyer pruented Mrs. Fill- more with a gift of chins.

At the close of the lodge delic- ious refreshments wero served and an hour of social fellowship was enjoyed.

nanaqos w. M. s.

-The September meeting of the Women's Missionary of Bede- que United Church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Affleck with a good attendance of members present.

Mrs. Percy Affieck presided and conducted the devotional per- iod. Miss Louise Csilbeck gave a talk on Christian Citizenship and Temperance education. Collection amounted to 517.50. Mrs. Eliott Wright had charge of the pro- gram, taken from the new study book "Where'eri the Sun" and other members taking part.

M..-M----

Brlsbane, Australia, a port for

ocean steamships. is -10 miles up-

rlver from Moretown bay,

Gordon Wellner

Gingorbnad

Combine "cop maltsd .t.......t.. and 1K sndsddibostcn su.Stlr until

Cup Cakes

' in the activities of farm and home.

Eimsdale Couple Celebrate Their ' Golden Wedding

-Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of T dale celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Wednes- day. Sept. 30th. In the evening members of their family and a number of friends assembled at their home to offer congratulations and join in celebrating the happy occasion. During the evening an address was read by Rev. J. M. Sheen of nlmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were presented with I. radio from their children. a floor lamp from their grandchildren, and gifts of money from other elatlves and -friends) They also received several beautiful baskets of flowers. During a most enjoyable evening de- licious refreshments were served. the centre of attraction being a three-tier wedding cake decorated with golden leaves and topped with miniature bride and groom. The cake was made by Mrs. Everett Williams and Mrs. Russell Stewart.

Fifty years ago James Stewart of Elmsdale and Margaret. Mountain of Alma were married in Montrose manse by Rev. A. D. MacDonald. They were attended by Alice stew- art, sister of the groom, and Ben- jamin Haywood. All of their mar- ried life has been spent on their farm near the village of Elrrxdale. They have five children, all of whom live near them. They are Mrs. David Williams (Alecia), Rus- sell Stewart, Mrs. Everett Williams (Agnes), Burton Stewart. who lives on the homestead with his parents, and Mrs. Fred Johnston

(Marjorie) who on Wednesday celebrated her 17th wedding an- niversary. There are thirteen grandchildren and three great

grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art are highly respected residents of their community and active members of the United Church of Canada in Elmsdale where Mr. Stewart is a member of the Session. It is pleasing to note that they both enjoy ,a measure of good health and continue to participate

Toronto Stocks

Continued from page 11 1500 Pay-mstr

2” P3339 R" " dancinglat the High School at

10110 Permc" 1'4 regular intervals during the fall 3800 Pen” 0" " 140 and winter months This activity 1500 Pitch or 20 is to be under the leadership of 230 Placer 28 1-4 .

Ys Hillard Clark.

moo Fund" 125 The club also decided to invite 500 Pmmgfu S 116 one member of the Phalanx Club

2000 Pop 0 C ' ' 2800 Pmmm toFtlheir supeprerf;ie'e1t';ing Jaaclllr wewek. 43501,,” An, T nceiimas M e e era g as 1000 Que Lab s arencew egceri; an kl sonlg . mo Que Met leader was s rc Hop ns. . 100 Que Nick .. '

1000 Queenston 225 Quemont 1-2 '

5..., ,.,,,,,,,, World Series

1000 Ranwlck M...

3399 Red PW (Continued from page 0) 2500 Redwat 1015.340 pl-ado Germany, which in turn is send- mo mx Am, . ing a translated version behind the 3599 Roch, Iron Curtain, even to Ti-meow. soon Roxana - ' ' ' - 500 Roy suv 1.; Leonard Smile, sports editor of 300 Roygljte the Youngstown. Ohio, Vindicator 5000 Rupun 1.2 is a sort of good luck charm for 1315 son Ant Brooklyn's George Shuba, who hit 1100 Sand Riv 1-2 a pinch-hit home run in the. first 500 scurry game. Every time Stone has seen 1600 Sec Free Shuba. play, the Dodger reserve 7300 Shawkey outfielder, who hails from theohio '

4200 Sil Mil .... .. city, has homered. Once Stolle

3000 Spooner wrote Shuba a letter and George 1000 Starrstt 1-2 hit a home run the day it arrived. 1500 Stceloy 1-2 , , ,

3000 Stp Rock Yankee manager Casey Stengcl

0600 Sud Con 1-2 claims he didn't. feel the impact of 1200 Sullivan those first game home runs until

18500 Surf Inlet Thursday morning. "I felt pretty

23700 Swt Grass 35 good after the game." said old 400 Sylvan 115 Case, "then this morning I began ii00Talru 6 to think about those five home 550 T9" 1'1 190 runs When we go to Brooklyn 333 30:1 E1: 1;; 1-2 with thee short walls, I'm liable

a s .. 1 killed."

5000 Trans Era. 47 to get some poly?-so 500 T””' R” 34 The nrst two games have pro. 500 T”"d P” 131-2 duced only one double play. In

57”” TTW1 0" -- - 330 the eighth inning Thursday Carl

2800 Tungsten 30 Furillo hit sharply to Billy Martin

zooou Min . 18 with an Hodges on first base

1”” U A” - 300 Martin fired to Phil Rizzuto at

2450 U 011' ' 55 second who in tur relayed to Joe

1”” "P 0”" 114 counts at first

mo Van R01 4 1-2 '

462 Ventures ..,....,,,, 13 5.

mo vmmmw 233 3 ALBANY scnoor. nsronr 1:33 xgaikgm 7 The following is Albany village 500 West Mn N 20 14 School report for September.

-.- Murray' 2

3400 W Emma 63 Grade X i 1, Nora . . 500 w uemd an Anna Noonan, 3. Leo MacLeod.-

3900 wjlrtch 37 L2 Grade IX - 1, Ida Delaney. I.

1500 wmcmu. I2 ggxliiigt Dawson, 3, Jackie Mac- 500 Wlndwd '

moo whom S 14 Grade VII - 1. Donnie MacCor- 509 W, H," ms mac; 2, John Noonan; 3, Elizabeth

1500 than Can 3 T"11"91'- .

1490 Y; 3," . 109 Grade VI - 1, Allison Green; 2, goo mg 15 Freya Walsh: 3. Albert Macbeod.

saoo zenmgc H 18 F2 Principal-1-ielena Green.

CURB

also 31,1010 . Primary Department 100 0 C011 1

leoo Yuk con , H Grade V - 1, Eleanor Noonan;

nuvxg 3. Aileen Muttart; 3. Marleen Mut-

3311 M11 tart.

' 90 N S Grade IV - 1. Garth Murray. as Tor Grade 111 Sr. -- 1, Harvey Daw- 400 Com son; 2, Billy -Dawson: Grade II! -135 Imp Jr: 1, Sandra Green: 2, Marilyn 350 Royal ,, Noonan 3..Bllly Bassett.

INDUSTRIAL! Grade II - 1. Vivian Bassett:

1500 Cdn Brew . Donnie Delaney, and Alan Mac-

5” 31ml! new . cormac: 2. Margaret Anne War-

Toial sales: 1,103,000.

MT NORWICH. Bnglsna, (op) ,. A 17th century pair of scissors un- esrthed here was described by scientists as better than modem ones. They believe the tough cut. "Ill cage was produced by we.” offhestlng in stone ovenf years be are steel-making pzoceaug wen devdoped.

T HIIVITORD. Instund. top)- M410-equipped ambulances in

Hsrtfordshirs saved 012100 the first your of operation. Radio communi- cation made possible 0.100 divor- Iim on cam. oavins moo miles and 1,723 hours running time, . .

I Wool was the first industrial en-

Giveliepori On Swimming Al Summerside

-430 children were enrolled in the swimming program sponsored by the Summersids Y's Men's Club, and the majority of these children learned to swim. This was one of the achievements mentioned in the report of the bathing house com- mittee which was gresented It the opening meeting of the Summer- side Y's Men's Club last eventing following the holiday season.

The report stated that this has been the most successful year yet, and although the bathing project had to be abandoned at t' Marine Wharf now undergoing repairs, the program concentrated its efforts on teaching swimming. The loca- tion used was n. safe shore with a sandy beach at Llnkietter shore. and the Kinsmenis Club moved the bathing house to thio location for use by the children under instruc- tion sponsored by the Y's Men. The instructor, Jack Simpson, was praised for having done :.n excellent job through the summer. and in setting a fine example to the children under hi charge. The report stated that Mr. Simpson transported truckloads of children from town and from Slemon Park to the bathing house as often as four times a day, frequently total- ling over 150 in one day.

The report expressed thanks to the Island Equipment C0,, and to Y's Ivan Vaughan for placing a. truck at the disposal of the club each day for transporting the chil- dren. ,

In the field of testing, Summer- side became the only community in P. E. I. which is completely in- dependent of Red Cross with the appointment of Y's Ralph Emery as an approved examiner in both organizations, and R11 Cross were not required to take any part in the programme apart from the initial training of ' : instructor, and in supplying of awards.

In this first meeting of the fall season. president Y's Harold Rodd presided. ' Y's Murray Wiilett was unani- mously chosen to succeed Y's Al Harlow as club treasurer. Y's Al has been transferred to Hantsport, N. 5., to become manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. in that town. The club decided to sponsor square

ran and Paula Green; 3, Dorothy

' Mecbeod.

Grads I.Sr. - 1, Sharon Walsh: 2. Winston McLeod. and Sampson Macxsy Grade I Jr. - 1, Jean Bsssctt: 3, Rowena Sherry and Damien Niles.

Assistant--Frances Cairns.

6 HMPTING

l ltrvtttw xi

3 cvti7:owt'0

JELLY DESSERTS

torprln in vuncashire. centred on mrnssssbboyin the nth osnturyu

ox

Wedding

.A quiet wedding of interest to many friends and relatives in Moncton and Prince Edward Is- land, was solemnized recently in the Hlghffald United' Baptist Church by the Rev. A. R. Pyke, when be united in 9 double ring ceremony Eleanor Georgie, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Lord of Cape Traverse, P.E.1. and Go.don Alliston. second son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garland of Gunningsville.

Mr. Kenneth Garland. brother of the groom was best man. and Mrs. Richard Carver sister of the bride was matron of honor.

The bride chose a dusty-rose suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was a mauve orchid. -The matron of honor chose a. suit of two-tone grey with powder-blue accessories. Her oorsago was pale pink gladioli. and African violets.

The bride's mother wore s. dress of gray and black silk with black accessories. Her corsage was deep pink gladioli. The groom's moth- er wore navy and white dress with navy accessories -and s. oorsage of mauve gladioli.

A reception was held at the home of the groom i.h Gunslinge- ville. The house was decorated with gladioli and pansies. A buf- fet lunch was served. The brideis table was centered with a three- tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Those helping to serve were Mrs. Kenneth Garland, who served the bride and groom, Mrs. Rae Atkin- son, Mrs. Cedric Campbell. sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Lane. Mrs. George Proctor and Mrs. Les- ter Lane poured.

The couple left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes, by car for Niagara Falls and-Toronto.

Prior to her marriage, the bride, an employee of the T. Eaton Co Ltd. was entertained at severa' showers, where she received many useful gifts. The groom is employ- ed with the Canadian National

, 4, mfg...

i i . 1 i i .

i

O Kenslnglon and I I I Vlclnrly Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Kensington, went the week-end of Sept. 27, in Glace Bay, C.B., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Nauss. Mr. Nauss who was manager of the Bank of Nova. Scotis at Kensington for several years now holds a similar position

in the big Cape Breton mining town.

Mrs. Winnifred MoFadyen of Kensington, spent several days in Charlottetown with friends re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MaoLellan, Indian River had as their week-end guests, Mrs. MaoLellan's sister. Miss Norma Sinnott, Miss Peters and Miss Suzette Lord. all of the Bank of Nova sootis staff at Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Slnnott and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Morell, were visitors with friends in Indian River on Sunday.

Under the auspices of Indian River Women's Institute, at a. meet- ing held in Indian River school a nursing class was organized on September 13. Mrs. Fred Tuplin, R.N., is instructor of the 12 class course. Mrs. Tuplin, who lately took a refresher course in Char- lottetown cordially invited the members to attend class at her home for next meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald of Glenfinnan, were recent visit- ors to Indian River.

Mr. Michael McKinnon. assist- ant C.NR. agent at Hunter's River, left Wednesday to spend holidays with relatives in Boston, Mass. He hopes to see some of the World Series games before returning home. -K

Railways. On their return they will reside in Coverdale.

Former Egyptian Premier 3':

Is. Sentenced

ay anwsrw POLLAK

CAIRO, tAP) -Forms; premier Ibrahim Abdel Hadi, who rose to power and riches under King Far-ouk I. was sentenced Thursday to be hanged for "high treason and conspiracy with a foreign power against the security of the state."

A special three-man court, set up by President Gen. Mohammad Naguib's revolutionary govern- ment, pronounced the sentence after a three-day trial. held partly in secret.

Then, the court condemned Ah- man Mohammed Awad, an Egypt- ian electrician formeriy employed by the British garrison in the.Suez canal zone, to be hanged on simi- lar charges of treason and con- splrac .

if

Though the details were not dis- closed, high officials said last! month that there was a plot, in-I spired from abroad, to overthrow; the government and restore Far-i, ouk to the throne he lost July 25.1 1952. '

The foreign power has nevt.-rl been publicly identified. Unolficial. speculation has centred variously on Britain, Russia and "an eastnrn. Mediterranean country related: with NATO." The British foreign office said last week Egypt had assured Britain she was not in- voived.