is

1.4

O

” tivities of earlier life well into the

Page 14 The Guardian ' turday. October 2. 1954

in MEMORIAM

MR8. WILLIAM J. PAYNTEI.

Truly a host of friends mourn the passing to higher service of Mrs. William J. Paynter. for her exceptional talent for friendship was coupled with an undaunted spirit and strong constitution and she was able to carry on the ac-

latsr years. Her death occurred at her home in Burlington, where she had been ill for several months. on September 17 in her 84th year.

She "looked well to the ways of her household" and was a lover of good works, serving her Lord in regular worship, in unstinted ser- vice to church and community, and in missionary endeavour. she was one of these instrumental in or- ganizing the first New London branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church. now grown to four groups. She was a Diocesan Life member, and was Diocesan Thankoffering Secretary for many years and up to the time of her death.

Born Margaret MacKay, and familiarly known as "Maggie", she married William J. Paynter, who predeceased her 18 years ago. and settled in the Paynter Homestead, where the tradition of hospitality has been continuous, rind to which hundreds of friends came to pay their last respects. as the body lay amid a profusion of beautiful floral tributes.

"Her children rise up and call her blessed" for family ties are strong here, the motherls love knitting a close fellowship in the family of two sons and two daugh- ters. Elmer, Kensington, Leigh at home, Mattie, Mrs. Austin Rogers, Freetown, Hazel, Mrs. John Mouse. Kensington. Eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also remember her mth affection, as well as two sisters who are all now surviving of a large family, Lizzie. Mrs. William Cousins, Bal- tic, P. E. 1., and Florence. Mrs. Harry Ramsay. Revere. Ma.n.. Ruth, the daughter-in-law in the home, who assisted in caring for her in her last illness contributed much to her comfort by her tender ministrations. A

The funeral which was very largely attended, was held from the home on Monday. where a short service was held, and the solo, "Going Down the Valley" win beautifully rendered by Mr. Richard Dickieson of New Glasgow; accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Dun- ning, Long River. The burial aer- rice was at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Burlington. and the ad- joining cemetery. All services were conducted by her minister, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. E.A. The hymns chosen were, "0 For a Closer Walk With God". and "The Sands of Time are Sinking". with Mrs. H. B. Mscbeod as organist.

The pallbearers were neighbors and lifelong friends of the family Messrs. William B. Ddughsrt, Wil- liam J. Profitt. Halsey Ptofitt, Er- heat W. Johnstone, Nelson Paynter and Ellis Profitt.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Wil- liam J. Paynter extend heartfelt thanks to Rev. Mr. Ingraham. Dr. Auld and all the friends and neigh- bors for their many kind acts, manages of cheer, flowers, cards and other expressions of sympathy

during the illness and death of their mother.

Tyne Valley

-The ms.ny friends of Wilfred MacDougall will be sorry to learn that he is suffering with a frac- iulrled shoulder as the result of a 3 .

The Presbyterian Ladies' met at the home of Mrs. Miller on Sept. 10.

Aid Ralph

Friends of Mr. Alden Yeo were sorry to hear of his injury to his back which will cause him to be in a cast for some time. All hope he will recover quickly.

Dr. and Mrs. Burley and family left on Sept. 21 for Chlpman, N, B, where Dr. Burlcy lntctvis to prac-' tied for a while. All wish them ev- ery success in their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker are spending some time in Grand Falls, N. B. .

The many friends of Mrs. Ar- ihur Yea are sorry to hear she is not as well as usual and has had to enter the Health Centre for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs Ivan MarLcsn lcftl on Sept. 23 for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and liblrlrss Ralph MacI.t-an, Cornwallis.

Flmplnyr-cs of Curran and Briggs am busily engaged widening and grading the Canada marl.

i

A successful chicken supper was held in Tyne Valley Hall on Wed- nesday evening sponsored by the. Women's Institute. The sum of two hundred and six dollars was

I 0 I. a at r y

-Mr. and-Mn. George larbour of Charlottetown, were recent via- itora to the home of their niece. Mrs. Arthur Cornish and Mr. Corn- ish in Mill Road. .

Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and children were Sunday visitors to 0'Leary. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moreahead, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis, 0'- Leary. were recent Sunday visitors to Kensingttm.

The Women": Auxiliary of St. Lukes Church held their meeting for September on Monday night. with nine members present. Mrs. Arnold Wood read the Psalm of the evening. Mrs. Alton Webb read the Scripture, and Mrs. Foster Ellis had prayer for Missionary.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rayner. O'- Leary, have returned from a pleas- ant week spent in Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy of Freeland have moved to O'- Leary for the winter months.

Mrs. Milton Smaliman and two children of O'Leary, spent a few days with the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble. in Cascumpec recently.

The many friends of Mrs. James Delaney of Coleman. are glad to see her horrp again after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. John Milton of Maiden, Mass.. were visitors to O'Leary and vicinity recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Coleman. were visitors to Char- lottetown recently. and visited with Mr. Wood's father, Mr. Richard Wood. who is a patient in lhe Snnatorium there.

Much sympathy l'!.1Glt for the family of the late Ellis Enman of Springhill, whose death occured following a car accident on -Mon- day night. Mrs. Enman ll a daughter (Alice) of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mureshead in West Devon.

Mr. and Mrs. Brad MacKaY. and Miss Gladys MacKay of Cole- man, were visitors to Charlotte- town on Thursday. Mr. Macxay attended the re-union and banquet of the 19th Company of the Vet- erans Guard.

The many friends of Mrs. Albert Milligan are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. and all hope for a speedy recovery-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Caseley and family were visitors io Char- lottotown on Sunday. where they visited with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Alvin MacLean. had a pleasant visit from her brother. Rev. Harold Rayner recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Bazel Miilmani and little daughter, Vivian. were visitors to Charlottetown recen.ily.l calling on Mr. Millman's mother.j Mrs. Pearl Mlllman. who is I DI-i tient in the Sanatorium there. I

Miss Orill Barlow, employee of the Prince County Hospital in Sumenide. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barlow rec- ently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnsione. O'Lcary, were visitors to Freeland recently where they visited rel- atives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman MacWll- liams,'O'Lesry, were Sunday vis- itors to Freeland recently, where they visited with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jalloy, Un- ionvale, were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks in Poplar Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Millage Collicutt and family have moved into their own house in Springfield Wort rac- ently.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams of Charlottetown. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Adama' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Adams in Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carruthers

in Tyne Valley Hall on Sept. 14, in honor of Miss Kay Bigger who;

Quadruple Amputee Wed

Kenslngton

...A large numggr ofxintereated

t t r m 31' aoui-Erlooutdiilg districts attended the meeting of the P. E.ldI. Ftodear ti 1 lcuiture he I e Chgrlgttetgrn Forum on Sept 39-

Hnr man friends will be sorry to 1""; u. Everett Champion is ill at her home hora.,All hop? for a lpudy recovery!

M.-, -mm, Lingl is confined to his home with pneumonia. All hope to no him well soon,

Mrs. Keir Clark returned home on Mondgy after spending a plan- .m wggk visiting relatives in Box- ton and vicinity. She motored with

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickie of Summersidc. , Mr. and Mrs. Keir Woodside.

accompanied by Mrs. William Mann. Indian River. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hamilton of Hamilton. left by motor for Sydney. Cape Bre- ton.

Mrs. George Taylor has return to her home in Kenslngton after

spending some time with relatives in the western part of the Island.

Mr. Everett L. Donald.-Kemlnp ton. was a recent visitor to Borden and vicinity.

Mrs. Edna Owen of Hamilton is visiting in Kelvin. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prowae Yeo.

who have been visiting with rel- atives and friends in West Prince, have returned to their home in Halifax.

Mrs. Leslie Hardy and little daughter of Alberton. are spend- ing a few days visiting with the farmer's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhart in Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. lleber Bryan and son. David, were visitors to Sum- merside recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Brooklyn, were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dalton in Coleman recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chisholm. who have been living in Holland for some time. have returned to their home in West Devon.

Miss Helen Cornish. who is tak- ing grade l2 in Charlottetown, spent the week-end at her home in Mill Road.

Miss Thelma MacDonald, who is employed in Summeraide, spent the week-end at her home in Milo.

The many friends of Mrs. Lester Gay are glad to see her back homc after being a patient in the Prlncc

iCounty Hospital, Summerside.

Quite a number of residents of

Clarence Mosely, Zi-year-old quadruple amputee of the Korean War snd his bride, the former Ruth Shaw. leave the church after their wedding in Hawthorne. N.J.

Min Imelda MacLellan. has re- turned to Boston, Mala. Miss Mac- Lcllan was called home suddenly to attend the funeral of her bro- ther, the late Aeneas MacLellan, who was accidentally killed on the

and Mrs. Albert Kennedy. WM"- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Juli" EU!" worth, Skinner's Pond.

Mr. Fred. Arsensult. Summer- side, spent the past uovl:-end with his parents. Mr. and fills. Alphee Arsenault, Nail Pond.

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Bloice Ellis on the sudden death of her brother. Mr, Ellis Enman ul bpringhill.

Hosts of friends ihroulhmll "115 community will be sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr: Ches- ter Hogan, formerly of Tignish. and now icsitluig in Moncton, N. B, My, Hogan was stricken with polio on Thursday and was immediately rushed to the hospi- tal where his condition is some- what imprmcd. That this young man, father of three .small chil- dren may make a complete re- covery is the sincere wish of all.

C.-rngratulations are being extend- ed to the former Miss Thelma Le- Clair, Peter Road. and Mr. Al- trod Mclnnis. Tigniah. when mar-

bride is the daughter of Mr. and i Mrs.

I of Tignish.

O'Leary and vicinity attended ihrl

meeting of the marketing board which was held in Charlottetown on Wednesday night.

C.P.

. . T I g n I 3 ll -The many friends of Mr. Irvin Costain, Tignlsh, are planned to hear of his continued improve- ment in the Prince County Hos-

pital. Summerslde, after his major operation on Saturday.

Mr. Fred FitzGerald. who in em- ployed with the C. N. R. in Char- lottetown. spent the week-end with his wife and sun at his home in Tlgnish.

A card party sponsored by the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Arsen- ault. Tlgnish, on Sept. 28, with six tables of auction forth-fives in play. The prise for the highest score went to Mrs. John Symthe. To Mrs. Reginald Elderahaw went the consolation prim.

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Wesley Gallant. Anglo-Tig- nlsh on being the lucky winner of the electric cake mixer at. the Charlottetown Hospital Baza r.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan and Mrs. Caihrine Murphy, who are visiting relatives and friends on the Island, are the guests of Mr.

-Mr.

ll(lKE look place on Wednesday morning in the Church. of.St. Sim- on and St. Jude, Tignish. The

John LeClair, Peter Road. The groom is the son of Mrs. John Mclnnis and the late Mr. Mclnnls

Congratulations are extended to and Mrs. John Miller whose marriage took place in the church or St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignish, on Sept. 22. The bride is the for- mer Miss Jane Gavin. daulhl-61' 01 the late John R. Gavin and Mrs. Gavin of Tignish.

Miss Elizabeth Doyle. of Mana- chusettl. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin Doyle, Norway.

Mr. George Arsenault, Montreal. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alphio Araenault. Nail Pond.

Mr. John Martin. Charlottetown. was a business visitor to Tignilh on Friday.

CL.

PENBIONEBS KILLED

MAABTRIOI-i'I'. The Netherlands (Reuters)-'I'hirtuen persons were killed and 17 injured Wednesday when a Belgian bus skidded on a hill and crashed into a. stone mon- ument in nearby Valkenburg. The bus was carrying penlioncd minors on a. family outing.

TABTY DISH

DUNNVILLE. Ont. (CP)-Cooked muskrat "a la Grand river" was served to members of tho Dunn- villo hunters and anglers club. More than 50 members attending the supper agreed the meal was tasty.

is to be a September bride. The. gifts were many and beautiful.

testifying to the high esteem of

the bride-to-be.

Deep sympathy is extended to; the husband and family of the latex Mrs. John Ford, whose death oc-; curred at her home on Sept. 27! after a lengthy illneu. l

The community was shocked on Monday night when it was learnedi that Mr. Ellis Enman was killedl in a car accident. Deep lympllhyj is extended to his aorrowing wife, and parents. also his brothers and; sister.

Mrs. K. R. MacKay and daugh-l

taken in at the door for sale of supper tickets. -

Mrs Arthur Wamsley. Summer-, side. is spending some time visit- lng with her friend, Mr.-. c. Ll Lidsione.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lldsione, Miss Gertie MacNevin and Mrs. Bessie Sharp were visitors to Mon- tague on Sept. 19, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Altken.

A miscellaneous ahower was held

'MacKay's parents. Mr. and Mrs I.

let, Stanley Bridge, spent a few days recently at the homo of Mrs!

Wilfred Macbougall. r

Mrs. Ronald Kennedy and fam- ily Kemlngton, spent a week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Nlsbat.

. IR

TO ALL RITE-WAY MILKER USERS i

BEATTY BROS. ANNOUNCE .

BEATEY 3303. LTD. have taken over the RITE- WAY MILKER for Canada. and will now be known as the BEATFY RITE-WAY MILKEB.

Sales and service will now be under the control of the following BEAITY Dealer-I on 1'. E. 1.:

n. 1-. noman, LTD.. stmmmzsmsz. nanny LEWIS. 0'Loary L. n. stepson a SONS. VICTORIA. VERNON NOY, non-run invnn. r. o. ncpsonnnu, onaamnmowiv. ALEX numlzv a son. mmnsr mm MeLl0D 1 ouinim komao A. s. Maoswlux. non , - PRESTON TOOMIS. Konslnqtbn ISLAND nszenunmsrrvn

Poultry Buying

Buying Live Chicken, Cap- on and Fowl, Wednesday oct. 6th from 8 am. to f p.m. at my home on Mal- peque Road.

Paying highest market ' prices.

-U;

nos. Silt. rnzmulost

ram eon cam AalcmntiHngfromfumln9,loffor twgaglynytorlaofsloctos.

highway a couple of weeks ago.

Mr. Colin Ramsay. Summerside, was a business visitor to Hamil- ton and Malpeque recently.

Master Carl Champion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Champion, Kenrington. is confined to his home with virus.

Mr. Marven Clark. has return- ed to Sackvllle. N. 8., to resume his studies at Mt. Allison Univer- sity.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodslde. Margate, were recent visitors to Sackville, where they accompanied their daughter, Miss B a r b a r a Woodlide, who is taking University work at Mt. Allison. They were a mpanied by Mrs. Nelson Case- ley, Kensington.

Mr. Keith Clay of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Charlotte- town. was a business visitor to this vicinity on Sept. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowness and son, Allan, Charlottetown. were visitors to Kensington on Sept. 26.

A special Baptismal Service was held in Princetown United Church on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26. Rev. A. S. McKay. Kcnsington. was the pastor.

C.V.

OLD-TIMI: DANCE The Lancers. a square dance of French origin. required eight per- sons for each set.

lows: SUMMERSIDE- SOURIS- MONTAGUE-

ALBERTON-

Every Thursday Every Thursday Every Friday

through the mall.

cated.

"Panther Man"

W Story unfolded

BRAZZAVILLE, French Afrlcl (Routers)-111: story of a "pan- ther man" hired to kill was un folded in court here. -

The Jungle murder took place just across the Urbangi river from the Belgian Congo in 1062. in a marshy region populated by par- tially civilised Bantu, Nyela and pygmy tribeamen. .

One night an eight-year-old pygmy slave boy disappeared from his reed hut in the alave quarters for pygmiu held in captivity by a Nyele tribesman named Bsbnongo. Experienced Jungle trackers were sent out to find the youngster.

up To nor

They followed a trail left by the lad until it came to an end at the entrance of a hut. belonging to a "panther man”-a member of a cult which operates a sort of Jungle version of Murder Inc.

For a price. a "panther man" will don pin weird costume of ani- mal skln and gloves fashioned from claws. and commit murder for DE!-

The trackers were so terrified at their finding that they kept it quiet. But eventually the. tale leaked out and the "panther man," named Taboulobala', was arrested.

In police custody. Taboulobela told how he had been hired by Badzongo. 'roo.many of the slave owner's pygmlea had been running away and he wanted an example made of one of them.

Evidence was carefully gathered from trackers and others who knew the background of the case, but when the trial opened many of the witnesses went bsclr on their testi- mony out of fear of the "men with claws." another name for the panther cult.

But there was enough evidence for the court to sentence Badzongo to prison Tuesday for 16 yeers.

The "panther man" himself ea- caped justice. He died in prison while waiting trial.

Mississippi river levees, or dikes to prevent overflows, stretch for about 11800 miles.

--cnuaor

KEN SINGTON

Fri.-Sal. 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30

Saturday. Edmond O'Brien scores,

hit in lavish western drama- ' "COW C-0UN'l'lu"'

Co-starring Hclcn Wescolt. with pretty Peggy Castle who hull- whlps villain (Bob Lowry). Also,

serial and News.

”ROYAL”

BOBDEN

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 "TRADER HORN" Technicolor Bankers Drawing Both

CLINIC SCHEDULE

Through the facilities of th D t t f and Welfare, Chest Clinics willebe ehpeald Tllellglugllofllfallltit Province during the month of October 1954, as fol-

Tuesdsy, October 5 Tuesday, October 19 ..

Tuesday, October 12 .................. .. l:30- 4:00 PM. Monday, October 18 Monday, October 25

PROVINCIAL SANATORIUM-

Patients for review will All persons who have not been in contact with an active case of Tuberculosis. are re- quested to consult their family doctor or their district Public Health Nurse, either of whom will decide if a clinical examination and standard chest ,x-ray is indi-

Nights.

. 9:30-12:30 P.M. 9:30-12:30 P.M.

Syrians cliou Two communist llmtloa

DAMASCUI. Syria (AP) -liriau voters have chosen two Communi lat deputies. the first elected in the country's history in parliamentary olactlotu. it was announced Sun- day. On: of'tho Communista el- ected was Khalid Oakdub. loader of the Syrian party.

Casualties in the two-day voting Efriday and Saturday mounted to three killed and 00 iniured. Two persons were killed and 21 wounded in the city of Maura when 1.000 henchmen of Kikmat Kirakl. a ' deputy who lost his not to a aoclallat,; attacked govern- ment houlo. Tho henchmen carried away a number of voting boxu. ra- porto said.

With results from 01 of the 141 seats complete, it appeared that independents. under the leadership of former premier Khalid El Adem. would form the largest bloc in the new Parliament.

The Nationalists led the parties with 25 deputies. and the Populist: trailed with 14. the Socialist: I2 and the Syrian social Nationalist! 4. -

IUIICAL TALINI Jan Kubolik. the ronowod cud; violinist who died .in4l01D. was the s can of I Bohemian gardener m....................-.....-...