t A

noose me that brick house in Upper Canada was built in ms at Belle- ville. Ont. by Capt. John Neyera

Sinksgliathtuhsu, WITH UUT iscn

WANT EASIER 0l.ELNINii'l .

Then switch WU” fast, grimee 9l”'”” 30;. Ami. Best lo? 'b,.h,...1,.,.inks.poi6 W1 a pmggaaeitdomu - W aaatchy l&'.m lduyggdirnmt. PiQ&dQKu”ol

iL-1'RYir--

'x3,THfaStcl0allSOt'Slllti

.....-

i-saavt scrstoiied yet"

A

-" and the

.. y u-o--imply-rnythoiolhsno give good. was aovuap. and -2 j allowlodayafin-tltatubanlta E - L mature hsruedisehetlnmn T U You'llberewarded withanaariy. ' healirybsrvasti

in

i,.,

v

y. and. all Wesley received for his mono! was the dead horse.

early maturity-notect it from . disease . . . uonaau chose 0 . rorrivro mp manna. Apply 1' intllafalltokllitbopotatotopa

sprouie- coiliorne Wedding

The United Baptist church Pug- waah, was the scene or a pretty wedding on Saturday aiternoon. June ilith, at 3 o'clock when lsabel Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Colborne, Pugwash. be- came the bride of L.A.C. Bernard Hale Bproule. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Sproule. York. 1?. E. I.

The double ring ceremony-was

performed by luv. .1. M. Sproule. assisted by Rev. H.vK. Grimmer. pastor of the First Bsptish Church. Amherst. - Baskets at summer flowers in yellow and white formed a setting for the ceremony and the guest pews were marked with nosegays of yellow rosebuds with turquoise ribbon. -

The wedding mullc was played by Miss Dulcie Cook. aunt of the groom. and during the signing of the register Miss Carole Gillis sang the solo "Because."

The bride. given in marriage by her lather. wore a floor length gown designed by "Norman Rae" or white nylon net and chantilly lace over taffeta and orinollne. The nipped-in Jacket with peplum which covered a strapless gown buttoned in front with tiny self covered buttons. The sleeves were long tapering to points over the hands. The skirt with front panels of chantilly lace billowed out into fullness from beneath a sweet- heart nipped-in bodice. The hand- rollad veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses and white baby mums with shower of cross petals.

. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Juan smith. as brides- maid who wore an ankle length gown of turquoise nylon net over taffeta with matching stole, head- dress and mitts, and carried a nosegay or yellow and white mums.

The bride's sister, Miss Penny Colbome, as junior bridesmaid, wore an ankle length gown of yel- low nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts and carried a nosegay of mauve and white mums.

The groom was attended by Wal- ter Murray, as best man.

The ushers were Glenn Colborne, brother of the bride. and L.A.C. Sheldon Huntley, RCAF, St. Mar- garets. N.B.

The bride's mother wore an at- ternoon dress of dusky rose and wore a corsage of pink roses and white mums.

The groom's mother wore a dress of lilac nylon lace with white ac- cessories. and wore a corsage of yellow roses and white mums.

rbllowlng the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Guests from-out of town attend- ing the wedding were lrom Am- herst. Springhlll. Bass River, Up- per Musquodoboit. Dartmouth. Hal- ifax. Bridgewater, Nova Scotia: York. P.E.I.: St. Margarets and Harvey Station. New Brunswick.

Paid 33.000 -- For Dead Horse

FORT ERIE. Ont. (CP)-W. R. Wesley of Toronto paid 53.000 for a dead horse at the Fort Erie Jockey Club Tuesday.

Wesley had entered a claim for Tenn Tommy. a starter in the fourth race and had deposited his 93.000 with the stewards. Tenn Tommy broke his leg during the running humanely destroyed by the track veterinary.

Under the rules of racing.. Wes- le I 83.000 went to J. 0. Proulx.

the iormer owner of Term Tommy

T0? KILLER.

Bringyourpotatocropto

to potent dheaaeuitcing tabuahouthetopulaayte

the race and was'

Bristol and A Vicinity

Sinnott. spent the week-end with their parents here, returning to the city Monday morning; -

Miss Frances Sinnott. spent the long week-end with her sister. Mrs. Peter Mcbellan. Kensington. returning to her duties in the city Monday morning. A

Bro. Maurice Cleveland Coffin 0. M. 1., arrived home from Holy lloaary Scholasticate; Ottawa, Ont., on his tlrst vacation with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Coffin. Brother Coffin will graduate from the Boholastlcate next summer. His many school mates and Iriends are glad to see him around'again.

Quite a number of pilgrims. will join the annual excursion to st. Anne when the noun leaves here July 10. some will be making the trip ior the iirst time while others so yearly.

Mr. James Whalen. was a busi- neu visitor to the city on Saturday. Another Saturday visitor was Mr. Gus Aylward. .

Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Bickford. have arrived trons Boston, Maas.. by car on a vacation trip. Mrs. Blok- iord, formerly Marion Dunn- will visit at her old home with her bro- ther. Mr. Anthony Dunn and Mrs. Dunn. and with her brother Frank, and Mrs. Dunn. '

Mr. Frank Hogan. arrived from Medford, Mass.. on Friday night on a visit to relatives and friends after a long absence.

A gentleman in this vicinity cap- tured a baby owl last week and for a time did not know what the fierce loollnx thing was. with the mighty wing spread.

Miss Irene Ryan. has arrived from Halifax to vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ryan. for a couple of weeks. Miss Ryan is in the nursing profession in Halifax.

Salmon fishing which was 9. big Daring businus here some years

380 seems to be about; iorgotten now.

The baseball diamond opened here last sunday after a lot of hard work. Machines enlarged the new and put it into shape.

Mrs. James Arnold is on an ex- tended visit to her daughter and 303411-llw Mrl. Squires and Mr. Squires of Ontario.

Mr. Ambrose Phalen. was a busi- ness visitor to the city Last. Friday.

Friends of Mrs. Vincent Mc- Grath will regret to learn that she fell at her home last Sunday after- noon fracturing her leg in two Places. After medical aid was call- ed she was removed to the Char- lottetown Hospital.

-N.

mm

cssn s'ritoNanoi.n All coinage used in Britain be-

fore 1810. when the royal mint was formed. was minted at the Tower

.."I'he Mlssu Norma and Phillis .

Hampton and - I Vicinity '

Mrs. Beecher lnman has enter- ed the P. E. 1. Hospital for medi- cal treatment. Her relatives and

friends desire to convey their wishes that same shall prove beneficial.

Misses Gladys Villett and Elaine Ferguson have accepted positions at lngleside Lodge, Cavendish. during their vacation period.

Rev. Dr. W. A. lVlacQuarrie. has been a recent visitor plat Hampton, among relatives and friends. He is guest ofrhia mo- thcr, Mrs. Morey MacQuarrie.

Miss Betty Myers. nurse in Moncton General Hospital. arriv. ad here on June 22. on a visit to relatives and friends. She is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers. '

Geddlrmniorisi Satvice at Gavendisli,

On Sunday, July 11, the caved-

disb pastoral charge wiu remember the organisation ol the Cavendish Church in moo and its iirst min- ister. Rev. John Geddle, who was inducted into the .Cavendish-New London Charge in 1390.

John yGeddie built a home at

Cavendish. the remains of which are still to be seen where he re- malned until lass. During his pastorate he became a figure oi great interest to all Presbyterian: throughout the Island as he strove to bring his Church to "a con- sciousness of its mission to spread abroad through all the earth. the honours of His name".

The Prince Edward Island Pres-

bytery was mudi divided, on the widsom. at that time, or spending

moneytetakatheaospeltolie heathen. caddie moved in and

project. At last in use he secured the pasdng or a resolution to the Synod at Pictou urging the church to become more missionary minded and to organise a Missionary Society.

on July ll, 1044. the Synod. after a very acrimonious debate, finally gave its, approval and John Geddie was sent to carry the mes- sage of God's love in the Bouth Seas. How well and faithfully he carrbd out this commission is testified to by his merntlial at

ion "When John Gedd'- same there

were no Christians when he de-

parted, there were no heathen." The eervlceton July ll will be

'l'linraday. July 8. 1054

United Church and llrincipal O!

Pinehill Divinity Hall.

DABNLIY SCHOOL June Ieport

Grade X-l. Violet Mountain and Shirley Green (equal); 2. Gertrude Croaicr: 3. Harriet Campbell.

Paul Hickey; 2. Marlene Pickering.

l Grade IX-l.

Grade VIII-1. (equal) ;

xmia. vn-1. Dale Pickering; 2.

Dorothy Cqnnick; 3. Donnie Whit- lock.

Grade VI-l. Janet Murphy: 2.

ducted be the Very Rev. C. M. John cousins; 3. Doris Connick. - , ,M '4, I ah Highest average: Janet Murphy Nicholson ex odera r o e "96: Manorie Mmmmm wk

Edwin Simmons and Marjorie Mountain 2. Shirley Campbell; 3. Daroll Dick- Aneltim which bears the inscript- 1950" i

The Page!

Edwin llnunons I5. Teacher Olive 0. once. Primary Dept.

Grade V-1. Mildred Thompson; 2. Jimmie Thompson; 3. Margaret Pickering.

Grade IV-1. Wendeu Mountain; telyernon Murphy; 8. Mary camp-

Grade III-1. Boyd Crozier; 1. Phylis Orosierz 1. Kenneth Champ- ion.

Grade II-Sr. 1. Wayne crazier;

2. Marjorie Campbell; 3. Kathleen Mscxay. Grade II-Jr. i. Earith Adams;

2. Earle Hickey; ii. Gordon Crazies- and Anne Campbell (equal).

Grade I-Sr. 1. Paul Harding 2. Garth Well: it. Terry Murphy. Grade I-Jr. i. Noreen Campbell; 2. Edly Campbell.

Teacher: Norma It. Orosier.

Mrs. John C. MacDonald. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Howstt and' family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. were visitors at Mount Herbert. on June 20. guests of Mrs. George MacEachern and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brehaut. '

Mr. Mark Cameron has return- ed from the P. E. 1. Hospital greatly improved from the care and treatment received.

I

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Harry MacKenzie regret to learn of her prolonged illness.

Mr. Jack Mr-icNevin. Bonshaw; was a visitor at Hampton pn June 26 .

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maclntosh. Los Angeles. showed a gathering of citizens in Hampton Hall. a large number of excellent views. on the screen. of the Island. of California and other interesting scenes.

Mr. and Mrs. Falconer, former- ly Marjorie Dixon. have arrived here on a holiday visit. guests of Mrs. Fa1coner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dixon.

MlCHAEL'S GROCERY Longworth Avenue

of London.

gm

13'";

-4-

937

Heron

9.4 CU: FT. CAPZCITY 7

L I-1.9".

Sh-l

extracted and refined delicious tasting jams and more easily.

WORK - With Certo

pleasant task. Ccrto jams and jellies

stove. ltls remarkably

WHAT-CERTO IS -Certo is fruit pectin -the natural jellying substance in fruit-

ONE-MINUTE loll SAVES TIME, make a whole batch in 15 minutes from

the time your fruit is ready. it turns jam and jelly making from a chore into a

MINUTE full, rolling tedious boiling and stirring over a hot

A Frodon.of,Ooaerol bode

W xVoxx7.'s' Warxky Jazz; lyaxh d

Jams and Jellies

to help you make and jellies quicker

you can actually

SURE RESULTS-

necdonlya0NB- ofall-Cert boil. No long. of fruit. Follow

easy.

0 ends guesswork! You separate kitchen-tested recipe for eachlkelnd I. .

carefully and your aicoeu is run.

madewith Cg;:Lo turnout

They're delicious . . . sparkling. Made in one-third the time. Cost less per glass.

VINY (EHO IICIPIS All 50 QUICK-SO IISY-S0 HI! FROM GIIISSVIOII

5096 MOIEJAM OI JELLY - Since there is no long "boiling down" with Certo. hardly any precious juice wastes away in steam. So youTEet up to 507, moreiyield from your fnnt. at brings costs way down.

FRESH-FRUIT TASTE AND COlOR- And the boilissoshortitdoeanots fruit taste or dull the nature color. They stay right in your jam and jelly.

ii the fresh-

NO OUESSWORK - lest

the simple

taratori

1 onntonnom

in every packap. Each type has special must be followed. They are an '

with Colour I

And Deluxe features throughout PLllS....the famous 10-piece Marco matched

noon on caverns Costa in either hen due ayoly good nacho IICIVI sooner mderthe label at every bottle and

Iaoipestbat

79.50

On a Big New 1954 Custom Refrigerator by Deepfreeze

nteriors

cookware set valued at 59.50

MANY

EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

Only Deepfreae Refrigerator has "The Door That Stores More". Bottlestor holds tall quart bever- Eggstor

ages and milk bottles!

keeps eggs handy, protects them

from breakage!

Mu in the gen- Qlsbaqtreaae Fits Compasb

menu

50 lbs. of

frozen food and actually keeps cream hard.

Cookware Value

BOTH FUR

0 See

ice

Imagine! YOU (in BOTH

Refrigerator Value . . . . . . . . . 5319.95

TOTAL VALUE

You Save 79.50

1...; Special one. For A Limited Time

' NIONYENIENT TENS

.aav Lirni

59.50 379.45

ONLY 299.95

aaaeooeael

only Us For