JUNE 13, 1953 ,7

Appointed Organist in Halifax church

vy, Clifford Gates has recently i ! appoiriied organist. and choir tor of st. Matthew's Church. ” (1..-, succeeding the distin- ied organist, the late Mr. Al-

vifgttes has also been appoint- .310 the staff of the Maritime imdeniy of Music at Halifax. lie acted as organist at Trinity (ad church, Charlottetown, for ;-; period of time, but was . resign on account of ill re coming to Charlotte- mtcs was organist at . ,,..s United Church, Syd-

.1

la: tic iii II.

S

Be

vie? Plans finalized

V a short meeting at City Hall .0. ,ypn1ng final plans were laid f.-.- (?hrirlottetown's 19s3 Festive ii,-pi; 'l'liis year's celebration will . .. iznm June 27th until July 4th 3. -1:.-.ic and will feature a variety vtics which should look after 95 of all citizens. The de- p:-m,vi-nmme was approved by ...m;ing's meeting. It will be r over the weekend and then amt through the press early - trick

lir. Boiinell Observes Anniversary In H.Y.

the Fifth Avenue Pres- Church is no longer (1 preaching centre "but a ., H')illZl'E28.LiOn of people who ....i . .. tual help and fellowship", was s I'.i'Li by Rev. John Suther- 't iiuztiicli last Sunday as he the 18th year of his v there. . Boiineli, a native Islander - .:iu-ally returns for his sum- . cation, told the congrega- :.nn '.il.i' lll those 18 years mem- . ip ill the church had grown ii 030 2,443 and the reg- ; . ntsiidalice had climbed from ii.) to over L800. ilc waimi that "church work is 4.:' ill New York because of .. ide of interesting coun- .i”'.t)llS that clamor for at- ni one thing. at least, we 9 -- that when people at. churches in large num- n't because they have to else to go." c tlillilltlili. New York clergy. 1? ii-licvted to arrive here x' month to spend the . as he has for many years

, .. ..ii

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

T BIRTHS. MARRIASES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS .lli'KIC.-IRNEY-At the Halifax In. . June 3rd, 1953. to Mr. I-its. i'. A. (Ted) McKearriey .il-wszni-at McManus) Dart- nmiih, N. -S.. a son, Frederick nmh, 8 lbs. 0 ozs.

:II:iL'.VIIi.LAN-At the Charlottetown 'M5ilZl2l!. on June 11th. 1953. to Mr. W! ?-'-i'& Rea. MaeMilla.n. Mt. Ed- isiiri Road, ii son. 5 lbs. 13 oz.

ll0Df'9ir2R - At the Charlottetown if; --M on June 9th, 1953. to Mr. W! -W54 Reg. Rodger. it sort.

I'll”-lIi'-w.V-At Montreal, P.Q., -it Wii. 1953. to Cpl. Hollis J. ;M NW Thimipson. a daughter,

I”-IIITT-.-it the Royal Victoria on nnd Mrs. (Adele

'ii in Montreal, '" I. to Mr. ii any

Mu i.',

June Arthur Vickcrson) n

flifii-iRiiso?6rcxinsoN - At imnin of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

x n-,r:ll,K"t)ll, 66 Bright?" Road. V V (iv. clown, May 30, 195;, by . iinxcl D, Dunbar, Ilarrlct

) . , . .. Vii '1 iliclxicsnn and Mr. Paul

'i3'!'"ii'!S0n. both of New Glas- P- H. I.

I

rfi?:Tr'iTs ll, I pr --'- ---C H VII"!-bl-.ll the Charlottetown iii" 'l””9 11. 1953. Douglas

!-' 1 . . ',J,d”R!I'j WIT this old son of Mr. . ugf -in-can Watts. City.

N.D. Mactean

UNDERTAKER I

t EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

PHONE 149

OEHTRAL euanninn

mnsrs Thxlafhoul sac.

PUBLIC LIBRARY will re-open Thursday, June 18.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Glggey's Pharmacy, next Btewartts Bakery.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Prlnco Edward Island Drama Fes- tivsl Association will be held in Prince of Wales College on Satur- day, June 13th, at 7:30 pm.

CHARLOTTETOWN Farm Sup- plies, Z)3 Great George St. Sales and service. Complete line of DeLavai miikers, coolers, new and used separators, water pressure systems, Roy Refrigerators, etc.

ITS CHILDREN'S Day at the Baptist Church tomorrow. Sun- day School members assemble in the hall at 10:45 am. to attend the worship service.

POLICE COURT - At City Po- lice Court yesterday, before Magis- trate K. M. Martin, two drunk and lncapables were given 20 days each. A man charged with breaking and entering was sentenced to six months.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE lin- ited Church service. Whenticy River 9:45; Hunter River 11:15; Baptismal service 2:30. Wiltshire 7:30. Rev. G. A. Christie will he guest speaker at lluntcr River and Wlllshire. Rev. llmvnrd Christie, Minister.

RETURNING OFFICERS - The county Returning Officers for the three electoral districts of this Province for the forthcoming Fed- eral election on August 10 were appointed several months ago by the Chief Returning Officer, Nel- son Casionguay, Ottawa. They are Kings: Mr. Howian Mulially, Souris River; Prince, Mr. William L. De- laney, Kensington: and Queen's. Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet, Charlotte- town.

IOSTII REUNION - The filial meeting of the committee in charge of the 105th Battalion reunion was held at the Legion llome last evening, with Colonel G. E. Full in the chair. All committees reported that their jobs were completed. It is now assured that the reunion will be a. great success with a large number of the old boys present. Full particulars of the parade and banquet will appear in press next Monday, the day previous to the great reunion.

AFTERNOON TEA--The Young Women's Group of the Kirk of S. James held .1 most cnjny.qhi.- afternoon tea on Wednesday .11 the home of Mrs. Gordon Lea. Mrs. Ralph Dumont and Mrs. H. Hyndman received the guests. and they were ushered into the dining room by Mrs. Jcssic Clark and Mrs. Gordon Lea. Pre- siding at the tea table, which was attractively arranged with apple blossoms and tulips. were Mrs. T. H. B. Somers and Mrs. A- 1- R009. Those assisting in sewing were Mrs. Frank Andrew. Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. George Burnett and Mrs. Don Macniillau.

while replenishing were Mrs. .I. E. Burnett and Mrs. Gordon Stewart. The ica was convened by Mrs. Harold Shaw.

B. I. S. IIIEETING--The regular monthly meeting of the members of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in the Wihclan Building last night. Prasident J. W. Hogan prmlded over a most enthusiastic meeting. Brief reports were given by the chairmen of the society's standing committees. Bro. Wilfred Smith. Chairman of the McNulty Committee reported for this out- si-Miniz Irish Entertainment Troupe soon to be showing on the Island. He urged all members to live their utmost co-operation in order that the MioNuIty's be-given to. first class reception to the "15. land". '.lihe treasurer gave his re. port to the Society and it showed in proper perspective the wonderful advance made by the society dur- im? the years 1952-53.

Peragials

Mrs. Frank Dixon of Tryon was a visitor to the city on Friday. Mrs. Raymond Newson. Rose Valley. is a patient in the PET. Hospital.

Mr. Pope Beer is is patient. at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

Upper Hilisbom street are sorry to learn she is confined to bed for two weeks, due to illness.

Mrs. .Lea Stewart .and .thi'ce daughters. Gail, Karen and Brenda. have returned to their home in Halifax after spending three weeks with Mrs. Stewart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William

Matheson, Rose Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart.

Dr. J. A. Maclvlillan. pliysicisn

and surgeon of this city and a member of the Charlottetown Clinic. is presently a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital where he has been confined for several days for dbservatlon.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Loftlilan had I3 !'h0!l' (Halts this week Mr. Ted

.....

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston st. . PHONE 503,

C""'ilIcte Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Dlroofioi-5..

R. 3- Bradley J. W. Molanna L

TIIE SMART IIOS.TESS SERVES

Frientil of Min Doyee With 19 .

Tim GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN !Annual Alumnae ByDancingStudents 'Tea At Notre

Olavvson- MacPliall Wedding

At a pretty wedding ceremony at the Baptist Church. Charlotte- town, on Monday, June 8th. at half past ten Isaabel Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MaoP'hail of southport, and -Ernest Alexander- Clawson, son of Mr and Mrs. Ern- est E. Clawson ol Charlottetown exchanged marriage vows.

Mr. J. D. Davison . minister. performed the double ring cere- mony, while the organ-Lst was Mr. Royston F. Mugiord. who played "Chanson sans Paroles" iby Tchaikovsky and H.a.nclel's "Largo" before the ceremony. The proces- sional was Wagners "Bridal Chorus." and the recessionail Mendelssohn's Wedding March.

The ohurch was decorated with lighted candles and bouquets of apple blossoms.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a. bal- lerina style gown of white lace over satin with shoulder length veil of illusion, and she carried I bouquet of red and white roses.

The bride's attendant was Mrs. John Hodgson, as matron of hon- our, wearing a ballerina. length gown of yellow, and headdress matching her gown. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white flowers.

The groomsman was Mr. Robert Clawsori. brother or the groom, and ushers were Mr. Lloyd Mac-Phall.

cousin of the bride. Nnd Mr. Alexander Ross, cousin of the groom.

The bride's mother chose for the occasion a dress of cocoa brown, with which she were white acces- sories and a corssgc of Talisman roses. Mrs. Clawson wore a dress of navy with white accessories and a corsago of pink roses.

The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride in Southport. The bride's table, arranged with a lace cloth. a bouquet of snapdiragons and lighted tapers in silver candelabra. was omitted with the bride's cake.

Mrs. Grafton Robey poured, and assisting in serving were a number of friends of the bride Mm Audrey Cutoliffe, Miss Lois Arsen- ault, Mrs. Donald MicLennan. Mrs. Ronald Woodgiaite and Miss Betty Roberts. Mr. Davison proposed the toast to the bride, which was responded to by the groom.

The bride and groom left later by motor for Toronlto. where Mr. Ciaivson holds a position at the head office of John Inglis Co. planning to visit. points of interest along the way. The bride wore for travelling a brown dress, with brown and yellow accasories, and 9. yellow oorsage.

Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Rnbov of Boston. Mass, nun-t and uncle of the bride; Mr. Alexander Ross. Mattaw-a. Ont; Mrs. John I-Iodgson, Halifax. N. S.; Mr. Robert Clawson of Wh-yco- comagh, C. B: Mr. Roland Cooper. R. C. A. F. Station Summerside.

MEMORABLE OCCASION - The Special Visitors Book in the Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building had a memor- able cccasion recorded in its pages yesterday when an Archbishop, a Bishop and three Canons of the Church of England inscribed their

names as visitors to the historic room. Brown of the staff of Pictou

Academy. and Dr. H. W. Curran. Director of Extension at Queen's University. Kingston. Ont. The int- ier has been attending the lit-

Canadian Association for Adult Education held at Antigonish.

lantic Regional Conference of the I

interesting Recital

An interesting demonstration of tap dancing, ballet exercises and dancing bail room and folk dancing was given when the parents and friends of dancing students of Mrs. J. P. Miller gathered at her home Monday evening for an informal recital.

At the close of the recital, square dancing was enjoyed by a number of students and their guests, and refreshments were served.

Those taking part in the classes were Miss Kitty Gass. awarded a prize for her year's worli. and the Misses Cami Anne Hogan, Carolyn Owen. Winifred Anne Macmillan, Chandler, Wendy Armstrong, Eliza- beth Anderson. Kathi-ine (Junip- bell and Gail Montgomery. earth receiving a memento front their teacher, ,who was in turn presented with a gift from the studcnts.

Altar giaety

Holds Annual Tea 1

Their annual spring tea was held Wednesday afternoon by the Holy; Redeemer Altar society, tinder the

convenership of Mrs. Vincent Dal-L

ion, assisted by Mrs. .l0hn Robert- son and Mrs.

Joseph Costello, all

the Holy Redeemer Cniiinitiiii'v Centre. Mauve and green formed Ilic

theme of the colour scheme. wiiirh was carried out in lovely bnuqticis of spring flowers. and the tabir. covered with a lace -cloth tastefully arranged with ycilow tapers in silver candelabra and a basket of multi-coloured tulips. was presided over by Mrs. Allan Mar-

Donald. Mrs. George Moran, Nit-so

Emmett. MacDonald and Philip Rossiier. The guests, rec ed by Mrs. James Coyle and Mis. Aeneas Curley, were ushered into the dining room by Mrs. l.COlllll'(l McDonald and Mrs. Ed Gallant.

and !

Mrs. David becky, Mrs. E. 'l'an-,

ion, Mls Louisa. Rossitcr and Miss

Leah MacMahon replenished, while.

Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. bert Gallant and Mrs. Fred Steele were in charge of the ten tables. Other members of the Soc- iety assisted ln serving.

A very successful fancy work table was in charge of Mrs. Fred MacQuaid and Mrs. J. while Mrs. Maiirice Hughes and Mrs. Gus Dowllng presided over the randy table. Miss Be-tii:in,v McDon- aid was pianist for the afternoon.

QUEIET.-FISH

TAUPO. N. Z., tCP) - Taupo lake in New Zcaland claims the world's best trout fishiitc. but :1 fisheries ranger made a record catch. He spotted three men fish- ing ln illegal hours-at l a.m.- and when they fled he began wind- ing one of their lines in. One or the fishermen was at the end of the the hook.

EDIS TAXI LUCKY NUMBERS 35404 '

37193 Phone

170 I010

Crinoline Petticoats for simply

the Ladics' Wear at I-lolman's.

SEAM-FREE NYLONS are prettier

they really are run-resistant! Give

Yours (you won't meet yourself on every corner) C0n!3C!- Lmliall HOSE. she will 119113 YOU decide and she'll be happy to shop for you while she is away. Ill be reminding ymi every now and; then about this Im.portant Special Order Trip. I

- G. H. M. - ' lIlE!RE'S food for thought . . . . And you are being given plenty of time . to think it over! Our LILLIAN HOGG is beginning to make plans for her SPECIAL ORDER TRIP - her tentative idea to visit Montreal: and Toronto toward the end of August, when she will call on the, inanufacturcrs of finer Dresses, Coats and Bulls for Fall . . . . . If you are or will be interested in procuring Garments 't:hat will be exclusively”.

Think it over and

You'll deifinltely want one of the "truly SUMMERY FROCKS of delicate- ly patterned Puckered Nylon that I eyed in the Ladies Wear Dcpart- i merit this morning. They're real "dream stuff" and some have l'iil(1C'le(i 1 the desired bouffant luck! I darling - with wee oolars. full blllowy skirts and no sfccrcs . . . Cool in appearance and cool to wear. These beautiful Suiiinicr-:. Puckercd Nylon Frocks, in Junior sizes are priced 14.95 and 16 93 in

The styles

on your legs than the best. tmsictii Sim!-in YOU Could l30SSib1y acquire. The Accessory Dcpartmeni has those in Rtu-n Resistant Sheer weight with the new "Face Powder Finish' . . . . . They're Cameo Nylons in a glorious rosy-beige shade t”Sc('rct") They are Summer-popular, clear as the sunrise and with the short, no-show, heel reinforcements. You'll have no thought or Worry about! Wlsled 395315 In H1898 Nylons and no thought or worry about rims ...

your "game" glamour! with SEAM-

FREE NYDONS, the sizes are 9 to ll, priced 1.50 a pair in the Accessory

Department at Holmsrrs. '

I MORTON DEW

Your Insurance Counsellor PHONE 3046

Eastern Trust Building

Charlottetown

TORIDHEET

voun Assuasiicr or YEAR 'llDUllD HEATIHG couroin

line, his clothing tangled in!

Iler-.

hlIJIiiIlI)'.!

TITO!

I

Dame Academy

The twenty second annual tea and meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae was held at Notre Dame Academy Thursday afternoon. Re- ceiving the guests were Rev. Mother Superior, Federation Slater and Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald. presi- dent. The ushers were Mrs. Carl Green and Mim Madelyn Ciarkin. The convener for the tea was Miss

who wa5iAlnin Shcelran.

Tlig table was covered with a

ilnce cloth and centered with a Mammeb pMke,.'isilv'er basket of red and yellow Cami tulips, flanked by silver candelabra

containiiifz yellow tapers. The small tables had bouquets of panslea and lily of the valley as centrepieces.

Mrs, Fred Coyle and Miss Anna

',MacInniis presided at the tea table

with Miss Marion Hynes and Miss

Anna MacDonald replenishing. Serving were Mrs. Waltco Lawlor Mrs. Wm. MsoDougall, Mrs. Mat- thew Lea. Mrs. Alban Murphy. Mix Alma Sheehan and Miss Margaret Francis. assisted by the pupils of Grade Ten.

Pleasing vocal selections were rendered by Miss Maureen Blake. accompanied by Miss Patricia Mac- Donald, who also played several piano solos. The guests of honour were the graduates of 1953.

The Alumnae had the pleasure of having with them Mrs. Adrian Mac Innis, Souris, Governor of the P. E, I. Branch of C. F. C. A., who spoke very imprmively.

Following the tea the annual meeting was conducted by the president. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. R. Pranighf. This was followed by the pimidenvs re- port of the work accomplished dur- ing the year and her thanks to the executive and members for their splendid cooperation in all undertakings. The treasurers re-

port, which showed s. very satis-

factory yaar, was read by Min Haul Moran.

The singing of the National An- them brought a very enjoyable afternoon to a. close.

Prolific (law

Mr. Lyman Tremere of Hemp. shire is the proud owner of a Glmisey COW. now seven years old. who, since her first treshening as I 1W0-year old has produced 10 calves in a period of five years. Included in this family of 10, were one set of twins which ar- rived last week and two sets of triplets. Mr. Tremero purchased

his cow as a calf from Mr. Don-

HOLSTEIN

The Aniiuzil Meeting

All interested in nic-clings.

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. T. Superior Hol- stein Bull Club will be held in the Vocational School 'lliicsdzi,v, June 16th, at 10 am.

-A LSO-

tlic irloistcin-Fricslan Association will be held in the some room at 11 a.m., June 16th.

lrlolstclns please

C. J. STEWART, Secretary.

BREEDERS

of the l”. E. I. Branch of

attend these

and USED Prices Draslically

DON'T DELAY!

BIG SALE GONTINIIES p usro TRUCK?!

See These Exceptional Values Before You Buy.

W. H. JENKINS

YOUR HUDSON & INTERNATIONAL DEALER Great George Street.

PAGE FIVE

aid Niekrthur of Ohumhltil. The owner feels that he has a record hard to beat anywhere on the continent.

CT Bible Lecture

On "Babylon the Great. (Ju- Mothcr of Harlots"-I Hsneiy subject upon which you shmlltl be informed.

REV. H. I. MMEWIN. Sons of England Hall

Bundly Evening at 7:80

USED CARS TRACTORS Reduced To Sell

CALL TODAY!

Seal Clean out door

1 i

Den r Sirs:

NAME ! Annitrzss

If v

the subscriber.

Seal air leak around blast tube Seal air leak around fire door

Inspect combustion chamber or hearth Vacuum clean boiler fines and surfaces Flush low water cut-off

Actual Facts Prove

THE

ORIDHEE

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TDRIDHEET ROTARY WALL FLAME OIL BURNER SAVES up to 5076 in Oil Over Ordinary Oil Burners

Our service policy is available to all Oil Burner owners.

VICKERSON ENGINEERING CO. SERVICE POLICY (Not including parts).

Ol'It SERVICE POLICY INCLUDES:

Clean

Clean electrodes Clean fan

Oil motor bearings Seal smoke hood

T”lII"lIiSII inc with the above ilcscrilwtl service for a period of one (I) Iii-rt-nl. for which I enclose payment to the amount of .li10.95.

Clean strainers

A complete. oil burner overhaul and boiler vacuum cleaning:

nozzle

Service without charge, subject to your call, at any time during the period of this provide continuous operation of your burner.

Replacing or repairing any part of your burner which may become defective due to normal wear, at ll cost to you equal to currently prevailing prices for such parts from time to time. . .

It is understood and agreed flint we are not to be held responsible for any delay or inability to fur- nish service caused by or resulting: from conditions beyond our control, labor or transportation difficulties, riots or governmental acts, or for any loss or damage caused directly or indlrcctly by such service for any reason, and that our agreement to fumlsh the above service Is con- tingcnt upon your using it grade of oil confomiing to our specifications. ' i