-- rr - , 1 Western Guardian lg

. IN BORDEN Fl'ldSY I ',':G8.,.,d prizes. Jack 901- ' 5; cion'25C- C

. LlN' Bill M0 01'

:lEf.Ai: Inslihiialn River Hall MOI- dg), oci, 10.

, yoN P sbyterlan

Wfiiliaglfsgivins s:Vl'C9 0” Chulcl am Church School 12:15. ilisslMary A MllcK'"'"e- D"c”"'

gss. . or-:u E United "E;.l'Ei';...?"ina.3 Bllpnkssivlnl Service 11 '-"iv 5"” r a School 10:15 a.m. Rev. Charles ayhritten, 111).. Mini”!!-

- UE PASTORAL Charge. ,,:l”3.E3a Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. 03059” 9"” Albany, 9:30 am.: Bedeque. i.m.: Borden, 7:30 P-m- R91” 6' A'

NOTICE-No trespassing allow- ed on mY: PTOPCITY at Carleton. William W. Noonan. Borden.

CARD PARTY Legion Home

8.30 o'clock. Sponsored by Lad- ies Auxiliary. Everyone welcome

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church. services Sunday, Octo- ber 9th. Travellers Rest. tan a. m.; North Bedeque. 11.00 ant; Freetown. 7.3) p.m.: Rev. J. K. Campbell, minister.

TRYON UNITED Churches - Sunday October 9th: Tryon, 11 In Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; Crapaud 1.!) p.m. The Rally Day servicel will be conducted in the Crapaud Church by members of the Sun- day School. Rev. Floyd Archer.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge.

cnwper-Smith. Mllll5l9l”-

KENSINGTON UNITED church Sunday School. l0'0o olciocii-' morning worship 11.00 00500: "-ening worship 7.30 P-I'll-i Lelmil: meriield 9.30 am. Rev. IHW ,u, Murray. BIA-. 3-D-. mus"-

TRYON - BONSHAW Baptist astorate. Dr. E. J. Barrass, llinister. Services for Sunday.

October 9th. Bonshaw at 11-00 8-

5,1, westmoreland at 3.00 P-lll- st

Tryon at 7.30 pm. Sunday School at Tr,V0ll 1100 '""

()'l.F.ARY PASTORAL charge Lnitgfl ClIuI't'h. Rev. Robert Wag- ner. minister. Brae. service 9.00. SS, 10.30; West Devon. service 1jo0- Bloomfield. S.S.. 1-30. ser- Vi;.eV' 230; ()'Leary S.5., 10.30. Fellowship service, 730-

- (FLEARY BAPTIST Church. c 0. Hoiglett; 3-l3s-e-rV(t:iel;l: ; -, T n sglvlng - lislllkiiiay moarnlng. Knutsford. 10 30 (allowed by Bible School; Sun- day afternoon. Alma. 0Cl0Ck- Slinday evening. Serlnslleld Wesl- 7.30 and Sunday school as usual in the morning. Weekly Bible class- es, Knutsford. 8 p.m.: Thursday. Iispringfield West. 8 p.m. Friday- Everyone welcome.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Services October 9th: Desable 11 ,,m,; Cape Traverse 3:00 p.m.; Summerside 6:00 p.m.: Coleman 300 p.m.', Special collection for students will be taken at these ser- vices. Rev. Clement Graham. Mlle .lster.

CRAPAUD. Springfield, Long Creek parishes Services for Sun- day, October 9th. 1955. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. National Thanksgiving Day: St. Elizabeth's church Springfield, 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion: St. Thomas' Church, Long Creek. 3:00 pm. Evening prayer, Thanksgiving for Harvest; St. Johns Church, Cra- psud. 7:80 pm. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsarf, Rector-

ENTERTAINMENT ENJOYED - The Bill Maccormack show in St. Mark's Hall Kensington. Monday evening Oct. 3rd. was largely at- tended and greatly enjoyed by all.

l Other items on the program were: l )olo by Miss Shirley Green: piano duet. Misses Erma Reeves and Roberts Hogg; duet, Thelma and Donald MacLeod; inmumental music. Alvin Bernard. acompani- ad on the piano by Erma Reeves;

The United Church of Canada. Al- berton-Sunday School 11 a.m.. worship 11 a.m.. Harvest Festival service. Cascumpec. Sunday School 6:30 p.m.; Harvest Festival Ser- vice 7:30 pm. Rev. Murray Gardn- er. Mlnister- I

Personals

Mrs. John A. Hughes and Mrs. John Hagen, Springfield. are in John to attend the marriage of their neicc. Miss Mary Morrison and Mr. James McTague, which takes place on Saturday.

Kensington. Friday. October 7th , vi

Miss Evelyn Duvar of St. Ca- tharines, Ont. has returned to her employment al”er spending holi- days with her mother, Mrs- Leo Duvar, Central Bedeque.

Miss Lorraine Duvar has return- ed to Charlottetown after spending holidays with her mother, Mrs. Leo Duvar, Central Bedeque.

Sum-Hi Kids Begin Bowling

The Sum-Hi Academy Kids had their first workout on Wednesday afternoon with over sixty students showing up for practise to see if they can still bowl. This practise was to see the new bowlers and to test out the old bowlers who had hung up their shoes last April.

There are eight teams this year with over sixty per cent new bow- lers in the league. The high single for girls went to Bonnie Doucettc who had a neat 247 plus. The high single for boys went to the old veteran of the league. Stanford Gay with his 259 plus.

The Sum-Hi Kids will be on the 4.00 pm. for the start of the 1955 bowling season.

The girls at St. Mary's Academy and Commercial have had their first practise session with thirty three girls signed up so far and they will be starting at the alleys on Tuesday afternoon at 4.00 p.m.

Alberton W.M.S. Meeting Held I

Mrs. Edgar Forsyth was hostess to the Alberton Presbyterian W. M. 8. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

solo. Erwin Brown.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday Octo- her 9th. Keir Memorial, Malpeque. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Divine service 11:00 a.m.; Freetown, Sun- day School 1:00 p.m.: Divine ser- vice 3:00 p.m. Kensington, Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Divine service 7:30 P-Po. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A.. B. 'l'H.. l3D.. Minister.

i. INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Mr- George Wallace of Elmsdala was taken to the Weston Hospital a Alberton Wednesday night stiffer- ing cuts about the head received when his car went out of control on a curve on the paved highway near Tlgnish. Following is atment he was .eleased yesterday morn- -ing. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at about 8800.00.

INJURED IN COLLISION - Mr. Lorne Campbell of Albany is a ilatlent in the Prince County Hos- pital suffering from a fractured law and several broken ribs as a result of an accident which ocurr- rd on Wednesday evening at Mid- ll:-ton. Mr. Campbell was driving inwards his home when his car Enlllded with the rear of a truck call of potatoes proceeding in the lame direction and owned by Mr. Sort Hamill of Middleton. Mr. 7?lmDbe1l's car was badly damaged 0' the impact. He was resting lomtortably last evening and his nnditlon is reported as good.

EVENING CIRCLE MEETING 'he evening Circle of the Sum- lo:-side Presbyterian Church met I church parlor on October - The llreaident. Mrs. Ken Walker D0500 th:nane:tins with! cglm to lnllllt 0 II.

0 Qome. Int Us Sing To 1-1.. ord. ' The scripture lesson. Psalm 07, was read by Mrs. Hazel Dy. lent. Mrs. Fred Moase gave a seditation on Thanksgiving, ma lrs- Enzly Campbell led in pay. r. Hymn "For The Beatuty at he Earth" was sung. The viain lg committee. Mrs. Mark Gau- et and Mrs. Don Stewart. wen isppointed. Mrs. .1. D. Macliay ave a report of the annual meet- ig of the W. M. s. Eastern Div- lsion. held in St. Andrew's Proa- ian Church. New Glasgow.

. I. The closing hymn was sung

F. J. Carpenter presided and Mrs- Helen Kerr was secretary pro em.

The opening worship, which had for its theme "Thanksgiving" was led by Miss Margaret Forsyth. Tile expositlo was on Psalm 11s. The offering was received by Mrs. Edgar Forsyth and the prayer of dedication was offered by Mrs. Da- vid Hodgson. Two leading were given. "Thanksgiving Prayer" by Mrs. Helen Kerr and "Only one Returned to Give Thanks" by Mrs. Howard Clark.

A chapter of the study book. "How I Know God Answers Pray- er" was presented by Mrs. Al- fred MacLeod.

Members were asked to bring contributions for the upkeep of Keir Camp to the next meeting.

Plans were completed for the Tllllllkofterins service which is to be held in the church Sunday 9V91lll1S with Miss Mary McKen- zie, deaconess at Tryon. as guest speaker.

The next meeting will be of the

home of Mrs- C. W. Hayes with Mrs. George Killen as devotional leader and Mrs. David I-Iodgson in charge of the study. At the close of the meeting de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Hayes. -

Children Die In Burning Bedroom

PICKERING. Ont. tCP)-There children died in the burning bed- room of their home near here Wednesday night, despite efforts of their mother and an older brotber to save them.

Killed were Eric. 5, Ronald. 7, and Francine. 20 months, children of Mr. ind Mrs. Ronald Gulliver. They were overcome by smoke from a fire started by defective gfllll in I corner of the bedroom

ltd the Mlspali benediction pro- mused. T7;mr.r

., lh1'( 1,4,3 .

Ix,-

ESTO

, IIAND

AN'I'l'FllEHE hstdod by experts of

,".Ir ..

l

F. Earle MacDonald Ltd. smomzsim:

OTTAWA.-Delegates to the Dominion- Provincial tax confer- ence in Ottawa-all 175 of them -pose at the foot of the Peace

S'siole Board Of Trade

Discusses Ferry Service

Action to have both the M. V. Abegweit and the S. S. Prince Ed- ward Island continue ferry ser- vice between Borden and Cape Tormentine while the potato move- ment warrants this service was taken by the Summerside Board of Trade at its regular monthly meeting last evening-

The board will also endeavour to have construction of the sea-wall altered that is now being built along the shore front on the east side of the Marine Wharf. so as to provide what they consider to be a more suitable construction and one which will allow for future development in that area and the possible construction of a highway which will traverse the waterfront along the shore line south of the buildings on Water Stret.

Discussion on the ferry service resulted from a C. N. R. announce- ment regarding a change in ser- vice which will become effective on October 16th. apparently leav- ing only one boat in service be- tween Borden and Tormentine. Concern was expressed by various members that a serious shipping bottleneck would result in the heavy volume of potato shipments out of this Province during the fail if only one boat is left in ser- vice during this period.

Indignation was expressed by members over what they termed the indifferent attitude of the C.N. R. towards their transportation to sponsibilltles to and within this Province.

A previous instance was cited by one member in which railway carloads of potatoes were moved across the strait only during cer- tain daytime hours in the fall for the reason. he was informed, that the vent batches of these cars had to be closed during boat transport- ation and there was no man pro- video at Tormentine to open in The opinion of members was B one boat operating on the schedule that was announced by the rail- way would be insufficient to ade- quately handle the transportation requlrements during the fall sea- son, and as a result of the dis- cussion that ensued. a telegram will be sent today to Premier A. W. Matheson, presently in Ottawa, requesting him to press for con- tinuation of service by both boats while the potato movement war- rants such service.

DISCUSS SEA WALL

The extension of the sea wall on the east side of the Marine Wharf which was commenced this week was discussed at length by the board members who expressed S" ' mnnt in the i A of the extension and its proposed length.

It was reported that the wall would be only approximately 05 feet from the present railway track in this area and would ex- tend on from the wharf to the pro- perty on which the B-A Service Station is located.

Several members agreed that the present proposed location of

ward to approximately 150.feet from the railway track and join the wharf with the present sea wall which ends at Morrison's beverage plant.

Reference was made-to future hopes and plans for the construc- tion of a highway along the shore line from Hall Manufqctq-ing Co. Ltd. to join the highway which presently runs along the shore line on Water Street West. This would prov l d e through - traffic which would by-pass railway cross- ing within the town as well as the busy business section of Water

This idea has been discussed pre- vtously by Mayor Henry Wedge and Premier A. W. Mathelon and D reportedly considered with favor and project in line with commun- ttv planning for the future.

The board mernb . felt that the he wail extension as presently being constructed would be inade- quate in its present proposed

the wall should be extended sea- 3'

af-

OTTAWA coursunsuclsl

Tower. Chief delegat in the front row from left to right. are: Premiers Manning. Alberta; Cam- pbell, Manitoba; Hicks. Nova

is presently being indicated.

In order to discuss the possibility of having the plans changed so as to be in keeping with these opin- ions. a committee of the board con- slsting of John Mungall, Charles Linkletter and Jack Wright were named.fo arrange an interview with Mr. J Watson lilacblaught, M. P., this morning.

At the suggestion of Ross Mac- Kenzie a novel idea will be in- voked by the board which will hold successive regular monthly meet- ings at various plants, factories and business establishments in Summerside. At the ncluslon of the business part of the meeting the members will be I. nducted by the host on a tour of the establish- ment. This. it is hoped, will pro- vide added interest to the meet- ings and enlarge the information of all members concerning business and industry within Summersidc.

OTHER BUSINESS

The president Mr John Mungall, who presided at the meeting, an- nounced that interest is still being maintained in the establishment of a potato chip plant at New Annan. and indicated that there was hope for the construction of such a plant.

Mr. Mungall expressed appreci- ation of the attendance at last evening's meeting and noted that the chairman of every committee was present and reported on the activities of the committee they represented.

Mr. Edgar Cannon reported that some 5.000 tourists had signed the register at the Tourist Bureau operated by the Summerslde Board of Trade at Read's Corner near Summe side. An estimated 21,000 persons were assisted with inform- ation and literature at this bureau, he said, and he expressed the appreciation of the board to the receptionist. Miss Mary Cameron, for the fine work she had perform- ed at the Tourist Bureau-

Complaints which had been soug- ht from tourists were mainly in regard to the lack of road signs. and to a lesser degree in regard to the insufficient supply of mad. side tables. bamping grounds and trailer parks.

MERCHANTS COMMITTEE

Reporting for the retail merch. ants committee. Mr. Roy Boats; said that the adoption of Saturday noon closing had provcn to be popular and successful, and while there were a few complaints from a few small stores and mu: markets, the majority app";-ed go be well ' d

He said that a meeting of the retail merchants would probably be held this week to review the sit. ustion and to fix closing hour; fog holidays between now mg n" years. He indicated that if the Sat. urday noon closing for the fall and winter months was satisfactory to the majority of merchants It woula probably be continued lndeflnit.

committee was given by Mr, '1-,1, lnman who suggested that the Board of Trade should press for a fair revision of the protective iarrifs on fruit and vageublg

Federal Deficit May Be Reduced

OTTAWA (CF) .. nu fed.r.I government has become doubtful whether it will have a deficit. of Sl60.000.0M this year.

"Predictions on the aom,-u "-9 like those on the worm gum," Prime Minister St- Lani-an ma

'.'.'ednesday. "Y can mu 3. score until the inning," mar: graces! of tloo.ooo.oon was in his Aitll I There a

some indications now that wirth federal revenues riatng under the impetus Of ID expanding Qconomy,

placement and should at least be Constructed further ua-ward than

the deficit may turn out Q, 3,. much

Scotia: Flemming, New Bruns- wick; Frost, Ontario; Prime Min-

ister St. Laurent: and Premiers Duplessis, Quebec; Bennett. Brit-

cares

. : port

Edward Island: Douglas, Sask- atchewan; Smallwood. Newfound-

' lsh Columbia; Matiieson. Prince lland. (CP Photo)

Defence Contracts Awarded in Sept.

OTTAWA lCP--Contracts inlai- llng s2.522.o9a were awarded by the federal department of public works during September.

The amount for new works was 51,271,596, the department an- nounced Thursday. Of ihe re- mainder S700,269 went towards re- pair and maintenance and 5550.232 was for dredging contracts.

MARITIMES CONTRACTS

New projects: .ludique., NS. re- -piactlmenl nl breakwater. Joseph Almon. New Glasgow. NS. 5-66.- 200; Halifax. new prosthetic build- ing. Camp Hill Hospital. Brookfield Construction Co.. Ltd. Halllax. 5116.000.

Repair and maintenance Walton. N Iniprrwements to harbor. W95- ley W MCBIIEIL Toronto. 3101.440; St Andrews, N.B.. repairs to wharf. Diamond Construction Co.. Ltd.. Fredericton. 8115.847

moving to and from Canada.

Mr. Jack Wright gave an inter- esting review of the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Board of Trade at Charlottetown recently and out- lined the organization and work done by this association

Mr. Fred Bingham reported on the shipping done from Summer- side Board the Newfoundland boat. stating that the tonnage shipped from here had exceeded expectat- ion and had proven Summerside to be worthy port of call for this boat. Regarding future tall ship- ments of potatoes from this port he said he had knoivledse of at least five boats that would load potatoes here this fall.

Presbyterians To Meet At Pictou Next Year

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CF)-An in memory of Rev. Frank Baird. invitation to hold the 1956 Maritime meeting was attended by 41 synod meeting of the Presbyterian ministers and 29 elders from the Cilurch at Pictou, N.S., was ac- four Atlantic provinces. cepted Thursday at the closing ses- s1'AN1)1N(; COMMITTEES slon of the synod's annual three- c0m,ene,.s of Handing comm". day meeting he”- fees are: bills and overtures. Rev.

Next year will mark the 100th T A A. Duke Campb(.m,,n' Np; anniversary of the arrival of Rev. m'is5,5ons Rev: Hugh Creama Si. James Drummond MacGregor at Andrewf N3. Stewardship and Pictou and the establishment of budget '3”. James C,.abb' Sam; Presbyterianism in that county. John. 'hi5mm.nI. W, Kant Han.

M”' F”"k We HM” of saint taxi evangelism and social action, John reported 37,000 members and my Hugh Ja(ik' Svdney; Chm. 800 home helpers in the Womenis mm educauom Revg iwimam Rem Missionary Society. With them are New Glasgow; muses. Rev. T. affiliated CGIT groups, Explorers H. 3' Some". Charlottetown: Sy. and Mash" B3"d5- nod finance and registration. Rev.

greater effort to ire:-iry th: llIl- Bv A. Neva wwdsmckg :l:.;'"::: .2: ::::::.':..:..r.::.i c--.-no to --m

committees. Rev. J .R. Humph- gv;;u;l;gel2O:5e:;,V'o?"g:lag;:Esl: erys, Saint John: legislaiion and ' law, Rev. T. H. B. Somcrs, Char-

and social "mm" lottetown: c h u r c h architecture. GRAN? id "1 b Rev. J. D. MacKay. Summerside, "9 er rep" 58 9 "um er P.E.I.: radio, Rev. D. Mac-Donald,

of occupant at the Maritime Thorbum NS . . .: pensions. Rev. L. Home for Girls was 67. Both re- preslw, U "cords. Rev D A.

t .

2:3”: ::..l.'i:.';i:;:'.::".::'..::"l. cm -. Mo-----. nu- one building were approved for :,fcJ;'”.”'”pbdR"a!P'wM'EB';;':::: transmission to the general board d hstyn M31”; Igmm of missions. an M ' '

A mm, to Lnrd geavel-b,-(wk. Auditor for carrlp committee ac- thanking him for his generosity in Counts. C. H. G ndennins. New setting up a fund for retired mlnls- Glasgow: press. Rev. R 3- G0?- ters and minisiers' widows was don, New Glasgow; The Presbyter- read. ian Record, Rev. G. B. Cunning-

Rev. Ross Eaton of sackvil1e,hnm. Scotsburn, N.S.: l0V9l'll0YI secretary of the Maritime Temper- for Truro Home. Rev. - M. ance Federation, said need existed Fresher, Stellarton. N.S.. sover- for positive Christian witness on nors for Inter-Provincial Home. the liquor problem. Rev. Willis A. Young. Port Elgin,

cm-1 English of Pictou was N.B.; lawmen's work. Lyman F. awarded the bursary established D. Purnell. Lancaster. NB.

Prominent .S'side. Man Dies Suddenly At Home

Patrick 45 years of faithful service to his

3'. A brief report for the agricultural y

The death of James Hogan. Sr. one of Summerside's most prominent citizens occurred suddenly last evening 51 015 Mm” on Winter Street at the age of GI ears. Although in failing health to!” ll1e'Dast three sears his sudden passing was unexP9C'9il "ml deer ggt gympathy is. extended l0 M73- Hogan and famil.V- , ! Mr. Hogan was born in Chllssrg ottetown on Sepiemb" 17";h f