PAGE ELEVEN

J ILMEI IUIPIII

itcily'o News-stand. Water Stroetg. Alyro Donoetfdo Grocery.

Home Phones: Ill! and

The Guardian may no nought at any of tho following stores In Siunnaei-aide: '

Boil Bookstore. Summer Street; Gonrlioo Drugstore.

second Street: Walls street; Alison's Grocery. K. L. Wain in Kenaingun

PRINCE COUNTY orricl I llininor Street. Bnnnneraido. Phone 0031 News. Subscriptions. Adv:

ruling Representatives and ammo GLOW I038

ll Oonlni ltrooli Outlet. 0'! Granville Street: Island Motor Tnupon. no In-ell Street.

hurt

WEST PBINCI OFFICE

Alhorton : Phone :

-I WILL BE ABSENT from my office from Wednesday. July 26th until Wednesday, August 8th. Both daies included. Of- fice will remain, open. Repairs and lens replacemen-is will be taken care of as usual. H. T. Col- vin, Optometrist. Summerside.

-VISIT summimsiniz ..sum- mcrside received a visit last even-

Ing from ten members of the American Youth Hostel who are on n cyciii:-; tour which started in

Boston on Monday, July 16th and which carried them up into Can- ada and through the province of New Brunswick thence to Prince Edward Island. They crossed over on the ferry to Borden and ar- rived in Summcrside last evening where they put up in the civic

building. They intend to proceed to Charlottetown tomorrow and will remain in the province for

three days after which they will leave by way of the Wood Island Ferry and continue their tour which they estimate will end on August 18th in Boston, the start- lug point. The group is under the leadership of Mr. Parker. Pond and most of the youths hail from goston, three are from Pennsyl- vania and one from Wsshinxton. I). C.-S.

' Personals

-Mrs. Ci-celmanE MacArthur of surnmerside and son Creelman .'r.. are spending their summer vac- ntion at Dalvay.-S.

-The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) Mark Delaney will be glad to learn that she is recovering after a sev- ere case of flu. Her daughter. Miss Barbara. (R.N.) is attending hers.

-Mr. Guy Houghlon. formerly of summrrside and now,of Halifax is spending a few days vacation in

summerside. the guest of nls mother.-S. -Mr. Henry Ready of Toronto

is spending his vacation on the Island, and will visit friends and relatives in Irishtown, New Glas- gow and other points. ' Bur.

-The Misses Noreen Simmons and Blanche Hogg of the National Employment Office. Summerside. left by motor on Friday evening for Cape Breton Islilnd, where they will visit points of interest. in- cluding the Cabot Trail.

-D. P.'s ARRIVE - Three dis- placed persons arrived in Sum- merslde on Saturday evening from Halifax where they had disem- harked from the 5.5. Nelly. They were taken in charge by officials of the Unemployment Insurance Commission and- placed in posit- ions at Klnknra with Mrs. Mary Sullivan. W. W. Brown and Cyril Mccarvllle.-S.

Death of Former Si. EIeanor's Man

DEATH OF 3--to

-Word was received in Sum- merside yesterday of the sudden death at Duncan, Vancouver Is- land, of Major Fred) F. May for- merly of at. Eieanors.

Major and Mrs. May had moved to St. Eleanors in 1946 where they have since resided and news of his death will be received with a deep sense of personal loss by many friends here.

He was a veteran of World War one and a past president of the Summerside Branch of The Can- ndlsn Legion B.E.S.L. He is surviv- ed by his wife the former Mable H. Andrew of at. Eieanors. It was not known last evening if the re- mains would be brought back to Prince Edwardllsland for burial or not.-S.

Professional cards

... L..L..'j ' ..

Earle an... I

l I

l Chartered Accountant

! Canadian Bank of Commerce

inl lninrneraldc. P. I. I.

I PIIONE 288!

" sf rarinai.

0pt.D.. R.O. orroiuniusr

Eyes luinined - G to Filled Office He i I 004: - I to I and by appointment Phone 118'!

IIGENT TIIIATII BLDG. Sumner It. Siminorsloo

Ibis

I, I. F. ilutcr I. II. I, ' orrouanin ,

I

ll . ; ruona mo

I 'IIAl.LIANfl sunouco

I Illinonllo. P.l.l.

FPIIIII WNIII. -Icnreoontnuvo. on Office Illd II-I House.

-LEAVE! FOR EDMONTON- Miss Auldene Arsenault. librarian with the local R. C. A. F.. left on Saturday morning for Edmonton, Alta. In Toronto she will be met by her sister. Mrs. Henry Palace. and Miss Nellie Hughes of Jersey City. N. J. From To- ronto the party will fly to Ed- monton. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wani J. Arsenault and Ulric (Spud) Arsenauit. brothers of Miss Arsenault and Mrs. Palace. On their return trip they propose gisiting Banff and Lake Louise.-

oiosgaiintrs

Continued from page 6

saw: mo. mo; 56.00: m. Fe": :g1.'1D. S810. 33.50; SL00, S'.I.70; .70.

Winning horses owned by Wil- lard Kelly. Southport, and Sam Kennedy, Charlottetown.

Fourth and Eighth Lusiicla (Kennedy) Milidale (W. Kelly) . . Guy Harvester (MacKlnnon) Dan Mt.-Elwyn (Neal) .. . Feather Duster (L. Kelly) .. Rutherta tlvloreside) ,, Baron (MacFadyen) .. Wait N'See (Gregory)

Times: 2:14 2-5; 2:16.

Pays: Fourth race: 55.10. 53.00, 32.40: 33.50. 32.40: 33.20. Eighth race: s2s.:b8O, 53.10. 52.20; 56.90,

Races

daupuuu D.

B D- 3 ha"! Oahlulibt-sh!

S2379: . Winning horses owned by: Sam Kennedy. Charlottetown, and wu-

lard Kelly, Southport.

Fifth and Ninth Races Jenny Kalmuck (O'Donnell) Dale 3. (C. O'Brien) .. .. Prince Budlong (Cudmnre) .. Worthy Ermine (Moreside) .. New Look (McGregor)

Times: 2:14 2-5; 2:13.

Pays: Fifth race: 51.60, 32.60. S230; 32.70. 52.30: s2.4o. Ninth race: S330, 38.20, 32.10; 52.10, 52.00: 32.00.

Winning horse owned by Lorne Lctcher, Springhili, N. S.

sixth and Tenth Race .T.S.J. (Willis) Chocolate Dip (C. O'Brien) Billy Conn (Bowness) . . Billy" McVcy (Craig) Eleanor G. (Morcslde) Calumet Onward (Stead) .. Tennessee Sue (Weir) . .. Quick Lick (W. Kelly) . Times: 2:l3 3-5; 2:17 1-5. Pays: Sixth race: 319.50. S930. S850; 57.10. 33.80: 34.30. Winning horses owned by Hur- ace Willis. Charlottetown and Dr. Temple Hooper, Charlottetown.

Onuhiho-.n uiawur-A

n. :1 -u

. cnaosnaurar-' :'aI.na-N-NO:

g rnizisiioor

,continued from page 6 while P.O. A. Costello was in th-

runner-up position with the green shots. chalking up a total of 116.

The following are ihe com- plete resui-t's of the shoot:

Senior Division Capt. A. J. Mccnbe .. 74 69-143 Li. R. E. Jenkins 72 70-142 Major A.A. Gormley - '41 69-I40 Capt. J. Coles 74 65-5139 Gnr. A. MacDonald .. 7:1 65-138 Li. J. S. Moore .. 7) 66-137 Capt. E. R. Burke .. GI: 68-13:; Sgt. P. J. Lnndrigan - 67 67-134 Lt. P. T. Hooper . 67 66-13.! Sgt. R. L. Coles . 66 66-132 Maj. G.A. MacDon 71 61-132 Lt. G. J. Roger: ........ .. 66 65-131 Cpl. A. M. Johnston .. 63 67-130 Gnr. W. Welsh '72 57-129 Sgt. F. C. Younker .,.. i'-2 G5-12' Cpl. R. MacDonald .... 68 59-127 Intermedisio Division

Tm-. W. Gamble ..... .... 65 69--1.14 CPO S. G. Bowie: .. 66 67-13.? Tpr. W. S. Bell ......... 63 67-13.) Mrs. G. J. Rogers .. (16 62-128 Tpr. J. Taylor .... 64 63-127 Cadet A. Mulch .. 69 58-127 PO A. Lovemck . 62-123 Sgt. A. M. Home . . 61-12"! Capt. J. J. Connolly .. 64 59--12o Gnr. M. Carver . 55-121

..(i.'i

M. W. Coles . Green Shot Division Bdr. .T. A. Msclnnll .. 61 58-119

Li.

PO A. Costello . F-2 54-I16 CPO L. Llewellyn .. 5!-I 53-117 CPO E. Pinenu . . 59 .18-97 Cadet R. Bowler .. 40 40- 30

curring in

continued from plea 6

Capt. M. Morgan. Winnipeg. 63rd. 268: Cpl. J. B. Robertson, Chilli- wsck. B. C.. 64th. 268: 5. Sit 3- 0. Chandler. Vancouver. 84ti., 263: Sn. L. N. Walker. Toronto. 89th. 260; and Col. G. H. Far- quharson, Kamloopx, B. C.. 92nd.

Canada's victory in the Kola- pore was its first since 1938. Min MscLennan'I captaincy war hori- onry and she did not fire in the competition in which the Can- adian niarksmen shot It 300. I500 andi 600-yard ranges for A total

The bright-eyed school teacher. a lleut nsnt in the supplemen- tary reserve of the Royal Can- Adisn Army Medical Corps. wins a silver medal in well as other members of her team. The trophy. competed for by eight- membor teams from. the United Kingdom. all Dominion: and Col- onies. was prounted for competi-

Ilia

lion in 1. - Canadian scores and positions the Grand Aggregate were: Farquhsraon 7th, 561; CSM

Alberton Presbyterian

Church Obse

Rev. T.H.B, Bomers, minister of the Kirk of St. James in Char- lottetown. was guest preacher at the Presbyterian Church in Al- berion at the concluding service of a series in celebration of the congrcgatioifs 120th anniversary. Dtirinr: the past week there were services in the church each even- ing except Sunday.

The opening service on Monday was conducted by the Minister. Rev. George B. Cunningham B. A. On Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings the speaker was Rev. D.A Campbell of New London. Moder- ator of the Presbyterv of Prince Edward Island. On Tuesday his text was "And be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hone that is in you. "(I Peter 3:15). 0'1 Wedncsdav his mcssace was based on John 7: . ”All that The Father r.-lvcth me shall come to me and Him that cnineth to me I will in no wise cast out."

Mr, 'I'.T. Cunnluzham. student minister at Tyne Valley was the sneaker on Thiirxdav evening and also at the preparatory service on Friday. On Tiiursdav Mr. Cunniritr-- ham sent: most effectively "Oh. the Bitter Shame and Sorrow” On Friday Rrv. GB. Cunningham and Mr.-T.T. Ciumingham sang "I Stand All Airiazerl." At the pre- parritorv service one new member was received on profession of faith. Sunday innrniiic the Sac- rament. of The Lord's Supper was observed.

In the evening Rev. Mr. somers

Norman Beckett. H.'imi'.ion, 17th. 559; Boa. 49th. 552: Kay. Gist 550; Gamble. l3.'lrd. 549: Pie. C. 0. James. liumilton, Gfltli. 543' Chandler. 72nd. 549; Fnttcr. 74th 549: Wzill.-vi' 100th. 545.

One of -110 most iicliuhtcd mm the Cu:i.idi:in camp was Capt. Uollinizs of Esqninizili. B.C.

"This has nmdo my trip coni-

plelc." he said. "Tim last time 1

came over we took iizick the

Ix'in;:'.s Prrz.-i and the Kolapore

Trophy and now we iirc doing it

again."

in H.

'membera to the Session. It will be

I

rved Sunday

byterianlsm on Prince Edward Is- land, Mcbcod tells that in those early days the people or Tignish would leave home Saturday morn- ing and ride around the shore until they came to Montroae River Crossing the river in a log canoe with their horses swimming be- hind them, they then continued their Journey to the dock where the church stood. Here they spent the Sabbath in worshipping their Maker and on Monday rctraced their steps homeward. The time came when there was need of a larger church building and in 1354 its erection was begun on A site near the I-llllcrest Cemetery.

Destructive Fire

The following year, when the inside finishing was nearing com- pletion, the new edifice was com- pletely destroyed by fire of un- known origin. In 1856 the building of another church was begun at the old Dock Church. There are no records to show when it was completed but one may assume it. took several years for the finan- ces of the congregation must have been severely strained by the building of two churches in so short n time.

In the annals of the congrega- tlon no name is more revered than that of Rev. Allan Fraser who was

REGULAR DANCE

EVERY WEDNESDAY

chose for his text the words of St. Paul found in Romans 1:18. "I am

not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: For it is the Power of God unto Salvation to every one that believeth."

During the service the choir rendered "King All-Glorious” and a quartette comprised of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Cunningham. Miss Mary Cunningham and Mr. T.T. Cun- ningham, sang "Loved with Ever- lasting Love." - .

July 20th. is a date .of great sig- nificance to the Presbyterian peo- ple of Alberton for on that date

at Ciarkls Warehouse

one hundred and twenty years ago ALBERTON (1831) their congregation was first . , organized. At that time it was Ted Ahearn's Eve Piece tclomprlsed (:1 fourteennfrilmilies - Orchestra

ose o exandcr e. James ' r' Clarke. Ch rles Craswell. John Canteen Sen we Forsythe, J mes Forsythe. John

Gordon. Robert Gordon. William Hardy. Robert Hardy. James I-Isr. dy, John Hewitt. William Warren. James Wells and John Wells. Four years later in 1835, the first ses- sion was ordained by Rev. John Keir of Malneque. These first Eld- ers were John Gordon. father of the Erromanaa martyrs, Robert Gordon of Cascumpec. James For- sythe nt Albcrtori. Robert I-lardv of Kildore and Charles Craswell of Cascumnec. Soon after the or- dination of these Elders a church was built near the old Dock Ceme- tery and here the congregation worshipped for some twenty years. since there was no resident min- ister. arrangements were made by which some of the five Presby- terian ministers on the Island at that time would give occasional supply and dispense the church ordinances.

In 1843 Rev. J.C. Sinclair was called and inducted as the regu- lar minisirr He was a man of unusual ability and his ministry continued for nine years. Durinc his ministry Beniamln Haswood of Tlwnfsh and Archibald McNeil n! Kildare were elected as additional

Jus-tin FOR RENT

LARKIN RESTAURANT

Suitable for Show Room, Clothing or Furniture Store.

ART LARKIN. liensington

M CAMEO TIIEATIIE

IENSINGTON

Monday and Tuesday. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. See the Nation's No. i

ers comedy hit. "ALWAYS LEAVI4: THEM LAUGHING", with Virginia recalled that at this period the May” Rm” R”m”"' Alberton Presbyterian Congrega-

, T

Funny-Man Milton Berle in Warn-.

I

tron until he was promoted to higher service fifteen years later His widow and four children con- tinued to live in Alberton. Mrs. Fraser has been described as "a gracious influence in the com- munity". Their daughters, Misses Minnie and Christina continued to be respected residents of the Dock and valued members of the church for many years. Their two sons entered the ministry - J.K Fra- ser. D.D. and Rev. D.J. Fraser, D. D, who for a period of years was principal of Presbyterian Col- lege. Montreal.

Abbies Shuioui Il.C.A.i-'.: .4-0

-In the first clash of the ses- ;

son between Charlottetown and I western baseball aggregation the Abbies of Charlottetown shut out the R. C. A. F. Royals at the air- port Lamond by the score of 4

but walked four men in the sec- ond inning. one runner 0being forced across the plate. and Max Embrett relieved him in that frame. going the rest of the route. Hennessey led all stickers With! two hits in five trips. The Abbzcs; got a total of seven bingles, the Airforce five. MacLean belted the ball for a home run but failed to touch second and was declared out. Royals made three bobbles.

.'JULY.. 23'. 19st "g g g H -'l'l-IF. GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN - "M , . p " I '" I" . . V, V ' tlbn extended from Tiznish to inducted in 1353 and served the E?1eo.i'lsni1tl)Ii':,-nAAN:lA1feel- mrflilgstilligr thl.i:eb-i)i';::mo' t y West Cape. In his history of Pres- congregation With Zeal End dEV0- Bob Ashe started for the Roya:s Charlottetown: I-Iennessey ab;

McKlnnon rf, Lewis cf, Whitlock ss, McCallum c, Ready lb, Me. Neill if, LeClair 3b. McLean p, Flynn McAleer p. (replaced McLean in sixth). Howatt (baited for McNeill in ninth). ,

R. C. A. F. Royals: Macxenzic ss, Brown cf, Carson If. Embretl lb 8: 1:, Hunter c. St. John rf. Kiiburn 2b, Mcciilloch ab. Ashe;

p & lb. Lee 2tb. Barlow (hit fol"

Hunter in ninth).

Adults 75 cents;

Adniiaainn

TEA PARTY

MOUNT PLEASANT AIBPORI, JL'L)' 2.5ih Sponsored

Plan New To Attendv- Party Gm-s On Rain or Shine

llcireshnientl.

'15 ca-iiis

BUY, BUY Wise Bird;

Remembering the difficulty we have had, during the past years. in securing the best grades of coal-until late in the season- we would recommend that you place your order with us NOW while coal is available. Princess Old Sydney, Inverness or Oil.Treated cook stoves and ranges. Springhill Screened, Oil Treated Albion Egg or Domestic Coke for Furnaces We also have in stock American Briquets and Hard Nut- Welsh Cobbles and a limited quantity of Welsh Hard Nut.

Phone or

TODAY

I-IOLMAN'S

DDAI. DEPT.

We suggest: Albion Nut for

come In

THE-

AWARD PICTURE

InylF.llIi:twultIIETTEDAViS-Alli? GEORGESNOERS-CEI.E3ElM.NhMl.llGllIVl vlltilcaiylorriil-PIo'lh;DAliM.F.IANUCII-Written

iovliiosaunllb

ctmmj Idnnuuwaunn

CARTOON and NEWS

"F Mw""' CAPITOL Summon-side

Tonight 7-9:20 - Tuesday 2:30-7-9:20 NOTE: No Short Subjects

ABIDEM

Today 2:30-7:15-9:15 Tuesday ........ 7:15:9:15

Groceries? for particulars.

Just dro

more convenient.

What I Buy and How Much I Spend Each Week . . .;

I IJSEA H D L M A N "DASH WEEKLY

GROCERY ACCOUNT It's So Simple. Thrifty and Convenient

Yes. that's right . . . by buying all my Food needs on o. Holman Cash Weekly Account I find it saves time. energy and money. All I have to do is pick up my phone, order my Groceries and have them charged to my Cash Weekly Account. Then at the end of th I-l0LMAN'S and pay the account. (tissues) attached of all my purchases. which make and see exactly what Ilve bought through the week.

Why don't you try this modern easy way to shop for your p into HOI.MAN'S Credit Department

And by the way-I'm told that you may ar- range to pay your Cash Weekly , Weekly. Semi-monthly, or Monthly, whichever is So why not get started right now on the easv way of Grocery shopping-The

Holman Cash Weekly Accountway. FOR QUALITY - SERVICE .dnd

HOLMANIS

I e week I drop into I receive an itemized bill with copies s it so easy to check

Account-

"YOUR "FAVORITE FOOD MARKET"

SATISFACTION It's

by ' Stewart Memorial Health (tr-nlri-. 'l',vne Valley. F MEAIS SERVED IN HANGER (Attt-.noon & Earning) Ciiildrcei 50 cents. Swing and Other Amusements. Dance 19 p.m. to 1 a.m.) "Kid Baker Si. Ada" Orchestra.