TlicWcstern fGlIardian

Saturday, July 10. 1954

-SPRAY MATERIAL in stock. A. K. Lord. Carleton.

-DANG! at lrishtcvin hail. Monday, July 12th. Good music.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Bell Gamekllpper Freetown school, Mon- day, July 12th. 630. If not fine. next evening. girls ball toaln.

-ELECTRIC 'WBl'D FENCING, galvanised before and after weav- ing 36 inches-wide 1 X 2 inch mesh is gauge, soils 100 lineal feet. Just the fence 'mu,.are looking for. In stock st.-Brace's.

-IN STOCK 4- Whittpdilly. Deth

Animal and Earn Sprays, Shrub Powders, Dust Glm, Sprayers, Gleedals, Pail-a, Stan ” , Hog and

Sattle Bowls Salt Licks. At your me stop Farm, supply Kensington veed Service Limitod.

-MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. - There will be service in the Malpeque United Church on sunday, July llth, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Andrew Thomson. B. D.. D. D.. will be the guest preacher at the evening service. Rev. Alexander MscKay, Minister.

-TRAVELLED BY BICYCLE- Miss Ruth Holman, daughter of Dr. Harry Holman of Calgary and her friend Miss Ruth Moore, trav- zlled by bicycle through every Province of Canada. concluding with Prince Edward Island. They were guests on Thursday and Fri- lay at the Holman homestead, lummersidg.

-THE YBESBYTEIUAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sun- lay, July llth. Kenslngton Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine Service 11 I. in. Freetown Sunday School 2 a. m. Divine Service 3 p. m. Keir Memorial, Melpeque, Sunday School I p. in. Divine Service 8 p. m. Rev. B. Bean. B. A.. Bth., B. D., Minis- ter. A cordial welcome to all.

-THE UNITED Church of Can- sda, Kensington. Sunday, July ilth, Church school 10 a.m. morn- ng worship 11. evening worship .':30. Presentation of church vaca-

Theduardlaa 153913

INFO. July 10. 8 p.m. Kelvin W.I.

-nssaavn J llth 1 Picm Immaculate Oggoontion ntoillsrch grounds, Wellington.

-nseasangsns so: canes at uth.i.n'aidofeIiOaifvOlub.' my

leaks repair and paint. . pliee'at Braces. any up

-GET Your supply of feed mol- asses at our Bedequa food .wu-e. house. Amalgamated Dairies Lim- lted.

-NOD11! BEDEOUI United Church services for Sunday, July 11th. Travellers Rest 9:30 a.m.; Freetown 11 a.m.; North hadeque 7:30 p.m.. Rev. J. R. Campbell, minister.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church, Central Bedeque, Sunday, July 11th. 10.45 Pentacostal power; 12 noon Bible school; 7:30 The word made flesh. Rev. Earle Smith, pastor. '

-BECEIVBS SAD NEWS --Mrs. Benjamin Cairns of Summerside East, has received the sad news of the passing of her brother, Mr. Wyman P. Yeo. Battlefcrd, Sask., at that place yesterday morning. Further particulars are not avail- able at this time.

-8.

-PARIS!-I OF ALB!)-BTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 9:15 in Christ Church, Klldare and at 11 a.m. in St. Peter's, Alberton. Evening prayer at 3 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church, Alma and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Luke's O,'Leary., Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, rector.

-T0 SIIINGLE OB BESHINGLE a roof takes a fair amount cl money-so it stands to reason that you will want the Asphalt Shingles that are made to stand the tut of time. The M. F. schurman Oo. Ltd. offers you full value for your Roof- ing Dollar by selling Johns-Manvilie Asphalt Shingles. Available in a

Lion - school certificates. C.V.S. choir. Summerfield r 9.30 a.m. church school 10.30 a.m. Rev.

Lewis M; Murray. B.A., s.o., min-l ister.

Sais liairymen Vlonlireal Vicioty In Legislation ,

-5 last night at the banquet held in connection with the officials opening of the Amal- gamated link-lee Utd. in ,Summer side. the guest speaker, Mr. J. J. as-eigbton of 'iiatssnago he, presi- Iust of the National Dairy council, is dealing with the threat in this sountry of margarine, said: f'You avil.lreca.ll.lIntjuetoves-ayear-ago are industry was-facdd with one of he most critical sltuati - in its alstory. I refer to the extremely runcrable position in which we found ourselves at that time as a result of a lack of adequate legis- lation in the provinces to prevent whet undoubtedly would have been a nnr htsl blow to ones! the

if 5 5 3

iljiiiggfgijg

nf

'0 ofthe

-been known for the cutetendinl

beautiful range of new colors and blends.

' Personals

-Officer Cadet Stuart Voale is taking his reserve training at Peta- wawa. Ont.

-Miss Audrey Ramsay returned :0 her home in Margate after vis- iting her colnin. Miss Pauline Hunter. Indian River.

--Mrs. William Holman of Tor- onto is holidaying in Summerside the guest of the Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman.

Mr. Kenneth Bell returned to his- home in sum erside from Corner Brook, Newfoundland, on Wednesday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Can- non, St. Eleanors. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Macl..eod, Coleman have returned from an enjoyable vacation spent in New Hampshire and other points in Maine.

-Mrs. Wright heard of Toronto arrived on Thursday to spend her vacation in S ” and Bede- que.Atthslatterplacesheiethe guestofM.r.andMrs.ll:a.rlLees-d.

-Mr. Harvey Burns of Milton.

Mrs. A. 5. Mickey. and in Stanley Bridge with ' his aunt, Mrs. Aubrey Brown. He will

church Sunday morning.

Alliertcn And Vicinity

Mrs. V. 1!. Cox of Winnipeg is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wilirec Tanton, Alberton.

Mr. William O'Brien. Newark, N J., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien. Alberton.

Mrs. J. A. Iiefurldi. Alec and Loraine of Montreal are qiending the summer at their cottage on the Klldare River near Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Osllantand family of I-IaliiAx,lN.S.. are visit- ing in Alberton guests of Mr. and Mrs. James smith.

Aflraclive New Camera Shop Opens Al S'side

-The opening of an attractive new camera shop in Summe ” this morning marks an expansion in the business of photographic sales and service conducted by Mr. D. W. sears. owner and manager Read Studio on Water Street In summerside.

Containing cameras. films. photo- graphic accessories. etc. the new camera shop is designed to pro- vide sll photographic needl. IE4 will also serve a; a reception room for the studio: has loss

-5.

quality of its wedding, portrait. and commercial photograph!-

Previouslr this part of the busi- ness was conducted on the second floor of the same building, where the dressing and waiting rooms. camera room: link "0"" "M work rooms are still located. The new section is located directly in back of their show window. which is at present featuring-eg very lovely dlsvllr at wad-line the”-

hy. .

F-Sfrtendlng the full loll” " each side of the attractively I0- eonted camera shop. 9'" display shelves feature the cement. NW eccessoiu. hand colored Illllid scenes. etc, which are on sale.

in addition to this Is a very fine dllvlly 09 l'9"U'"9” 5'” dueod by Chi ICII I0-

-PANTIY S A L! , Kennedy:

-nuns). remodel. raroof. stop

be guest soloist at Trinity United

Henry W. Wedge,

inspecting one phase employees.

honors in photographic exhibitions in Canada and United States. i He is the secretary-treasurer of the Maritime Professional Photo ” . Association, and vice president of the organisation for Prince Edward Island.

Associated with him in the business is his wife who. in addi- tion to acting as receptionist at the studio and camera shop. does all the hand coloring of photo- graphs -for the studio.-S.

ltelurn from long M. I ll. mp,

-rive "young men-from county arrived home on Thursday evening from a six-weeks automo- bile trill in which they travelled ism miles through can -l7n- iied Status and Mexico. . Kee- nethdwul: the VC 0 ' it-GI. of snide: Riv. Adrien Ar- snaul st.-Dunstan! University; ll-ey, . Lennon man said Mel- ivib Omlentxjcnt Day.

v

Mr. sun has been ensued In- the business of J -9!!! '0'

Input

upeeseaadbeswcl

I.NeIIs'1It."whe congratulated V splendid progress since organis-

Ncordod ' branches sponsoring fund raising

Mr. Murdock MacLeod of Long River, president of Amalgamated Dairies Limited, seen presiding at the official opening of the plant at Summerside yesterday

Name. Delegate for" Convention

-Comrade E. Bruce MacNaught of O'Leet'y, Canadian Legion zone commander for 'Western Prince County. was appointed a delegate to represent Ellerslle. O'Leary, Al- bsrton". St. Louis, St. Anthony's and Tlgnlsh at the Canadian Leg- ion Domlnion convention st Tor- onto in August. The nomination was unanimously approved at a zone rally representing all bran-

Iieglon Home It Bloomfield Cor- nor last night.

a meeting was oapably pre- sided over by the provincial pre- gdtnn ltarl Cannon of Summer-

Tho rally was opened by the singing of 0 CaiHda followed by one mIIutessI:iloIQe.S h ' -OJ a My mlt , reel- edsti of st. Anthony's sxpsncn welcomed tile delegates and the large, attendance bf Legion mem- bers and turned the meeting over the sons eosnsnaaderuflruce use

the br-eneh' on their

St. Astlionis

' ' 1"" (A?) 'T u' ation. . gram” '"”"'m?z "i Oornredeu ilarsy Mecwilllains ( ' l ICIICI Hi '14 L! i , "x ml - W a pri:test Iglrxii XA!ll':l

cites held at the st. Anthony's.

it

t

if f

Alwith pleasure the occasion

is afternoon.

Other principal speakers at this occasion were, left to right, His Worship Mayor

Mayor of Summerside; Hon. C. C. Baker, Provincial Minister of Agriculture; and Hon. A. W. Matheson, Premier of Prince Edward Island. In the centre photo Premier Matheson is seen with Mr. Wright and Mr. MacLeod, as he cut the rib- bon and declared the plant officially opened: In the third photo a number of visitors are of the cheese-making operations conducted by two of the plant

-(Photos by Wotton) .

lsfactorlly dealt with by provin- cial representatives. Comrades Roland Phllllpson, past provincial president and Charles Hogan, pro- vincial chairman gave interesting addresses on Legion affairs.

Walter Bernard of Tlgnlsh act- ed as recording secretary.

The Alberton delegates extended

their next rally at Alberton on August mth.

Motor Vehicle Sales Continue Decline

UPPAWA. (CF)-Motor vehicle sales c d to decline in May when Canadian retail dealers sold 44,001 new cars and trucks.

Sales of new vehicles-valued at 81i.3.350,(lD-were down 16.9 per cent from 52.978 in May 1953. Sales included 35,996 passenger cars and 8.011 commercial vehicles. compared with d0.'fB cars and 42.15 commercial vehicles, valued at 8l38,302,000 last year ,the bar- eau of stetletlu said Friday.

in another branch's area. A nunfbee of problems affecting vlt'If'InI'Vll1 brought to the at-

tealicss ed the meeting sad.setn

plant Record Crowds Invade Business District

Of Summerslde Seeking Bargains

-Record uowde invaded the bus- inen district of summsrlide Thurs- day and Friday to take advantage of the mid-summer bargain buys offered by many of the towns stores and today is expected to be an- other "big one" as store closing time tonight winds up this three-day bu

ying spree.

The store of R. T. Holman Ltd.. is holding an annual celebration. with its 97th. anniversary sale at-

annual mid-eumme ' c se.le. both of which record opening day sales. clothing was in great demand at both of these stores, as well as at M. L. Frank Mecxensiek where they are feet- uring a close-out sale.

The smaller busineuu also are enthusiastic about the results of their three day sale events, with stores Jam packed on Thursdayand the same anticipated today for the

lslbility. For without such aid

an invitation for the zone to hold ""9 P”V”939d '0 we the

ANNOUNCEMENT

To enable us honor to serve our customers, we have enlarged our studio to include a ground floor camera shop and reception room located between Chen's Restaurant and the Icali of Nova Scofle on Water St.

YouereeordlellylnvlredtovlslI'esforaIyeu'pbcfo- graphic requirements.

racti huge crowds. as is Sum- finals. mersl e's other large department -8. store. Smallmu-is Ltd., with their I Heavy Influx of Tounsis In Western 0 I

Part of Province Since July 4th

-The Summerside Tourist Bur- United States, along with many esu reports that the influx of tour- from all Provinces of the Domin-

ists lo the western part of Prince Edward Island has been "thick and; fast" since the fourth of July, with visitors from such distant points of the globe as South Africa. Aus-.' tralia. England and Scotland. These, tourists were travelling with: friends or relatives from the Unit-E ed States ,or Canada but the largest number of visitors are from the

-President Murdock MacLeod presided at the ceremonies which officially opened the recently com- pletely rehovated plant of the Amalgamated Dairies Ltd, in Sum- merside yesterday afternoon. Briefly be reviewed the steps which had been taken towards amalgamation of the various fac- tories which now constitute the company under the manegemeit of Mr. John S. Wright. He spoke of the difficulties of early day transportation of products to the factories when a trip of ten or twelve miles was something fraught with many difficulties. The motor car, he said, has changed all this and carriers may now make and do make trips up to one hundred miles daily with- out difflculty. He referred to the great assistance received from both the Provincial and Federal Governments and stated that this assistance had made the present Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. a poi-

t

would have been impossible to have the fine building and equip- ment. Mr. MacLeod read a number of congratulatory messages received from other dairies and companies all expressing a hope for the fu- ture success of the new venture. Mayor Henry Wedge extended a civic welcome to all those pres- ent and to the l-ion. A. W. Math- eson, Premier of Prince Edward Island and expressed the hope that he would soon return to sum- merside. "This is a most important occa- sion," he said, "one of the most important in the life of our town and for the dairy farmers in this vicinity. It 'ls a good thing for the town and I hope you will find in Summerside the facilities suitable for your needs." Mayor Wedge congratulated all those who were responsible for bringing a dream into a reality, for their courage and fortitude in going ahead with such it difficult project. Business today, he said, can survive only by using modern methods and that appiiu to the dairy business as well. Congratulations were extended also by Hon; C. C. Baker, Minis- ter of Agriculture to those who possussd the initiative, persever- ance to form the Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. He reviewed briefly the steps taken towards amalga- mation of the different companies. "centralisation. whether we like it or not," he said, "is the order of the day." Premier Mathcson cut the rib- bnn across the front door of the DIEM and officially declared the Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. open to the public. He reminded his aud- ience that this was not the first occasion on which he had come to? Summersids officially as a minigl ter of the crown. He recalledi on ' which the Prince County Hospital had been opened when he had been present. He said that he felt that the farmers of this districtl would find that the dairy was .3 good thing for them. ; In referring to the matter of rural electrification Premierlwath-1 eson said that while there are? some parts of the province as yeti without electric lighting that it must be remembered that the W011" Project is one that cannot be worked out in a day. it. is one) that would necessarily have to his! -Spread over a pedlod of from. three to five years. he said. After the ceremonies had been conclud- ed by the cutting of the ribbon. the visitors were taken on a tour. of the entire plant where they .

9QUlP'

ion.

Up to this date the bureau re- ports about the same number of vacationers as last year. with few complaints, the main one being road conditions in some parts of the province. The older visitors are especially praiseworthy of the rest- ful relaxation afforded by this Is- land Province.

Amalgamated Dairies lid. Plant Al S'side Officially Opened Yesterday

merit in full operation. Officials of the company explained the va- rious processes to the interested visitors and each was given a gen- erous serving of delicious Olympia ice cream which is now made at the Amalgamated Dairies under the supervision of the owner of the 0lympia,Mr. J. Henry Gaudet

New- Annan Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary

-'I'he relatives of Mr. and Mrs. James Marchbanlr surprised them at their home ingNew Arman on Thursday evening, July sthr when they assembled to congratulate and extend best wishes on the 40th an- niversary of their wedding. The rooms were a profusion of out flow-

ere.

To the strains of wedding music furnished by Mrs. C. D. Wright the bride and groom of forty yearswere escorted to a seat of honor by their daughter Margaret, Mrs. Earl Low- ther. and son. Mr. Clarence March- bank. Mrs. John F. Scott in a few brief remarks explained why all had assembled. after which the lit- tle granddaughter, Adele March- bank. presented a bouquet of flow- ers. Presentations on behalf of those present were also made by the grandson Lance, and Donnie Lowther. Robert Marchbank Mrs. Scott McMurdo.

The groom. on behalf of his bride and himself, in a humorous man- ner, expressed appreciation of the lovely gifts. The evening passed pleasantly with instrumental and vocal selections and social con- versation. Photographs were taken during the evening. Delicious re- frcshments including a. beautifully decorated wedding cake. made and presented by the daughter, Mrs. Lowther, were served by the ladies.

' -S

NEW LION'S PRESIDENT

NEW YORK (Ci?)-Ben Cohen of Hull. Que. was installed Wed- nesday as president of the Clans- dian Association of Lions Clubs at a breakfast in the Commodore Hotel here. He succeeds Mansel Ketchen of Port Credit. Ont. Be- tween 700 and 750 Canadians, in- cluding delegates and their wives. are attending the convention which has attracted l5.000 Lions of the international mnvemeni.

Aiscllelll- llsclesil , Welding

I.witbInesieefIis -known

uohsnged masrisgovowe. The Rev. I. 8. Sean, l.A., I.'.l'h.. B.D., xensington. performed the double-ring ceremony in the beaut- iful and historic "Geddie Manor- ial" Church. at Spring Brook; for ths only ehlld of Mrs. Minnie Mscl..eod, Kenaington. and the late Mr. Msoneod. Spring Brook, and the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacNeill, xensingtou.

Miss Marion loekhsrt played the wedding music and eccom - led Min Helen Roach. Ohulotw town. as soloist. in "O Perfect Love" and "jl'he Wedding Prayer".

Given in marriage by her uncle,

Mr. Duncan MacI.eod' the bride wore a period gown, simply cut to show the beautifully patterned ivory damask satin: the reverse side was of palest blue. and this color centered the flowers of the rose and fond damask; the bo- dice was pearl embroidered. with a Queen Anne lace collar. and lily sleeves; a cathedral train frosted with deep net frills was worn over full hoops. A lace and (lower cap with diamond cut-outs. held a chapel veil of shcerest illusion with hand rolled hem. She carried a lover's knot shqer bouquet of white and red carnation: and babyls breath. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Isabelle Cotton, neice of the groom. who wore turquoise satin and net with matching mitts and cap. and carried a hosegay of yel- low mums. The bridesmaids, Nora Maccarville. in yellow satin and net. Mrs. Ellsworth Mann in blue net. and Betty Toombs in pink net, wore matching star halos of net and mitts to match their gowns; they carried nosegays of pink carnations, red carnations and white and pink carnations.

The two tiny flower girls. Miss Marion Cousins, cousin of the bride, and Miss June Harding. neice of the groom. were delight: p ful in matching taffeta dresses ol aqua and romance rose, length skirts deeply flounced, and white uncle and mitts. They carried to hand-made baskets filled with wegelis.

Jamu Olark attended his cousin as best man; ushering the guests

Mann, and Robert Adams.

Mrs. Macheod chose for her gown in crepe and lace, with navy and white accessories, and white mums cos-sage. Mrs. MscNeill were cyclamen rose with white accessor- ies and white mums.

A reception was held in the lounge of Lakeview lodge. Gavan-

master was Mr. George Ferguson. Spring Brook. Presiding over the cups were Mrs. Allison Mscneod. aunt of the bride, and Mrs. W. P. Taylor. The charmingly arranged bride's table was centered by a beautifully decorated three-tiered square cake. Friends who served