PAGE TEN
JULY 18. 1952
Special Speaker For S'sidc Church
--In the Presbyterian church, Summerside. on July 20. the sPCC- ial speaker will be Rev. Paul Chan, minister of the Chinese Presbyter- ian Church, Montreal. Rev. Dr. Chan is the son of the late Rev. W. C. Chan .who was the first minis- ter of the Chinese Presbyterian Church in Montreal.
3;-eafie 178641
WITH
KEAI.I.0GG'S Asmma eaxeff
A Plouluci at Nurliiiup ii lyuun Isl. um , ..
The luv. Paul Chan returned to china with his father when very young. He is a graduate of the Union Theological College in Can- ton. China. and he returned to Montreal in I960 to continue till! work which was started by his father. Under Mr. Chan's excellent guidance and leadership I new church building was completed in 1961 which is one of the finest of its kind in Canada.
Much of Rev. Mr. Chan's work, is done with Chinese immigrants. As well as attending to his pastoral duties. he spends a great deal of his time in teaching English and Citizenship to the New Canadians.
Mr. Chan has just completed a tour of the Maritime Provinces, speaking at the various Presbyter- lals of the Women's Missionary Society.
At present, with his wife and two children. he is spending-a short holiday in Summerside with his brothers, Messrs. Dari, George and Edward Chan. -5.
n..-
iIt;tgk:e's,lq't3 of
Home or Beach Towels of good, absorbent Terry Cloth in a variety of colors and priced a prilr-- -
98c - 1.29 -,l.49 - 1.98
Mcllully-Monkley Wedding
-The United Church at Lot 16 was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 14 at 3 o'clock. when Edythe Mable, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monkiey, became the bride of Frank Frederick Mccully. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccully of Hamilton. Ontario. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride. with flowers, ferns and potted plants. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Rnlph Simmons. Seabrlght. N.S., uncle of the bride. assisted by Rev. Clifford Mouse. Kensington, P. E. I.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the ciiurch to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Clarence Curr. Roland Phillipson of Summerside was the guest soloist.
The bride was a picture oi youthful loveliness in n sown 01 Observing the 125th anniversary white French tulle over satin, withlof mg foundmg 0; 1-100519); Fang, an overdrcss of Chantilly lace withlN. Y” cmzem; decided that any ft long train. lier fingertip veil of may, (we, 13 caught without an
tulle illusion fell from a headdress of satin and seed pearls. She car- Conwdy and O O O Vicinity
ried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses with streamers of Stephan- Mr. W. H. Burns, Malpeque, was in Conway on business recently.
otis. she wore in single strand of pearls and pearl earrings. the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Roy Stavcrt, matron of' honour. was gowiied in apple green tulle and taffeta with matching headdress, while Miss Elaine Monklcy. bridesmaid. was gowned in lavcnder tulle over tnffctn with matching headdress. The bride was also attended by her little sis- ter Anna as flower girl, who was dressed in pink taffeta with mat-
Mrs. George Thompson was in Summersidc on business recently.
Mrs. Mark -C(;i.ghiin was inl Summerside on business recently.
.Mr. John W. Palmer. Fl'EE1lil"ld. was in Summcrside on Monday,
HOLMANIS
Has Them!
A smart Terry Towel Ensemble in attractive floral Jacquard de- sign. Long wearing and very absorbent. The Ensemble con- sists of a large Bath Towel, ll Hand Towel and a Faccclolh. The choice of rnlors-red, green and rose. A Set--
' 4-19
Terry Towels in the modern motif. A white scroll pattern on gold, rose or mauve back- ground. The Terry Cloth is heavy weight and thickly loop-
- fectively
ciiing bonnet. The attendants all carried iiosegnys oi pastel babyi gggg rhrysanthcmums. The bride's giftst Miss Eeuv Adams, McAdam. N m her "nemmms were mmddmg B., is spending some time visiting sets of Core necklace and earrings with hm. aunts, M”. George M0,. ilind t0 H" 0733m5t 30” 93” risen and Mrs. Edgar Morrison. r rigs.
The groom was attended by his brother Mr. William .VIcCully. The ushers were Messrs. James Camp- bell, Lot 16, mid Roy Stavcrt, Kel- tin.
The bride's mother were a figur- ed nylon gown with matching ac- cessories of yellow and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mo- thcr wore grey crepe with chzintil- ly lace trimming and navy acces- sories and a Corsage of pink car- nations.
During the signing of the regis- ter .Mr. Phillipsoii song very ci'- ”l'll Walk Beside You" Following the. ceremony a recep- tion for the immediate relatives was held at the Birch Hill Tourist Home. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with R miniature bride and groom. Mi'. William McCully proposed the toast to the bride which was very fittingly rc- sponded to by the groom. Several telegrams were received during the reception
July 14th. on business.
Mr. Charles Palmer has returned to his home after spending a few days with relatives at Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and children, Lloyd and Elaine. Borden, were recent visitors at the home of Mi'. and Mrs. John D. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer and children have returned to Massachusetts after spending (1 pleasant vacation with their many relatives on the Island.
Mrs. Cccii Palmer and daughter Eleanor. also sister Christine Ram- say, Borden, are spending some time at their home in Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Miiligan. Alberton, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Millignn, Murray Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison were recent weckenQ visitors at the home of Mr. W. H. Burns.
ed.
In the 22 by 42 inch size, a pair
3.95 1 .98 35th
In the 16 by 28 inch size, a pair
Face Cloth, 12 inch square size, each .
Later, amidst showers of confetti land good wishes the bride and lgroom left on a honeymoon lthrough the eastern United States. tthe bride travelling in a two-piece ,cinnamon brown dress with pink laocessories and a corsage of pink lroses. Mr. and Mrs. Mccully will reside at 643 lrienncl Avenue East,
:Mount llamlltoii. Ontario.
cnmun THEATR
Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 .”BUD ABBOTT AND LOU
i COSTELLO MEET TIIF INVISIBLE MAN”
Short Subjects
Mnlpeque.
Mrs. Nelson Palmer, Boston, Mass. has arrived at Freeland to spend some time with her family, Mrs. Elzie Smith. Freeland, Mrs. Eldon Grigg, Poplar Grove. and Mr. Sterling Palmer, Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kilbride and daughter, McAdam, are spending some time visiting with their im- mediate families at Conway and Inverncss.
Miss Donna Palmer has return- ed to her home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs, Irving Tredenick, Summerslde.
The many friends of Mr. Brad- ford MacKlnnon will regret to learn he is not feeling as well as usual. after falling off the plow ut
ciicoiir.-i;;.x u iishingi
TEDDY BEAR TOWELS for the Young Fry! city Towels. 20 by 36 inch size, have a white background with Tcrldy design in color. A pair
These nov-
They'll
2.25
.
Choose From HOLMAN'S Large Selection
HOLMAN'S!
blanket at your cottage.
with a brushed finish. signs. 58 by 76 Inch size. Each ................. ., ..
Each
58 by 68 inch size.
60 by 80 inch size. Each
Need A New
AUTO RUG?
"WHEN LOOKING FOR QUALITY - THINK OF AYRES AND These Ayres Auto Rugs of pure wool are in au- thentic Scottish Tartan designs. size-just right for your car or as an extra Erich
OTTAWA VALLEY Auto Run of all wool is beautifully wm-cu These are in authentic Clan Tartan de-
AYRES ROUGH RIDER Auto Bug is made from an all wool. hard twisted yarn that will stand lots of wear and tear. plaid designs of red and brown.
JISMOND INDIAN BLANKETS are economically priced. rm Indian designs are in bright clear colors. Grand for your car. for your cottage or for your home.
Ii-IOLMA 's
' "Where Old Friends
They're. in the 58 by 72 inch
14.95
10.95
In attractive
10.50
4.95
Meet"
their iarni in Conway recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mac- Klnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac- Kinnon and children, Roger and Elizabeth. were in Summersidc on business recently.
Professional this
B. F. Hunter ll. 0.
1 summgnmc, p, 3. L 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer i and Mr. James C. Palmer are c”""'''" v”"" A'"'V'" spending a vacation in the United
i Glasses Fitted states.
PHONE .3116 Mr. Foster Oatway. Truro. has
; . 'iv cl at the home of his par- EMALLMANE BUILDING 3rli1t.s.eMr. and Mrs. Mark Oatway. OPTOMETNBT He was accompanied by his bro-
ther Douglas.
Miss Ruby Adams has returned to her home after spending a few
v E. E. Parkman days with her grandparents, EMrt. ' r and Mrs. William Wagner, as , Upt'b" R'0' Bideford.
0PT0ME'l'III5T
; Mrs. John Cougblln and daugh-
Gl"'" Fm-'3 girr are spending a few days in
3 Eyes Examined isummcrside with her sistcr-in- llaw, Mrs. Casey. Office Hours: l --- - 9 in 12 - I to 5 i Mr, and Mrs. William Ferrish
land family, St. Eleanors, were re- lcent visitors at the home of Mrs. John Broome.
and by appointment Phone 2231 l REGENT TIIEATRE BLDG. Vgg s'"""'" 5'" 5"'""""”' Mrs. Muriel Ellands, St. Elean- ors, spent a recent weekend at the
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
beard would be sentenced to I short stay in the stockade. Police Chief Paul Rinard does his duty after Cari viets is caught.
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and family moved to Charlotte- town recently, where Mr. Mac- Donald has received employment at MacKay Motors.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mac- Lean. who are employed on the Abcgweit. spent a few days at their home in Portage recently.
Mr. Cecil Palmer. Borden, spent a few days with his wife and fam- ily here recently.
Miss Evclyn Morrison has re- turned to her home after spend- ing a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Birch. St. Eleanors.
Mrs. Robert Milligaii, Pictou. spent a recent weekend at her home in Poplar Grove.
Miss Verna MacDonald, Char- lottetown, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald.
The regular meeting of the Conway Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John D. Palmer recently. . The regular meeting of the Freeland Women's Institute was held in the schoolhouse recently.
-Mrs. Harry MacKay. Freeland, and Mrs. Oscar MacNelll, Conway, attended the annual Institute con- vcntloii at Charlpttetown, which was held recently.
The regular meeting of the Conway United Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Boyle on Friday evening, July ll.
Mrs. Buster Sonier and daugh- ter, Summerside, were recent vis- itors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Miiligan.
CORNWALL MISSION BAND
The monthly meeting of Corli- wail Mission Band was held in the schoolroom on June 20.
Anna Young. capably acting as leader, opened the meeting with singing, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus," and the M. H. Purpose was rcpealcri in unison. Carl Wil- lis read the scripture and Mrs. Waldon Lowihcr read a short story. A prayer was given by Mrs. Walicr Boyle. The singing of. "God Secs the Little Sparrow Fall." closed the devotional per- lofl.
l)uc to the absence of tho prest- dlelll. Willnrd MacDonald roti- ducted the business period. There were no minutes and roll call was answered by 25 members. The lreasury report was given by George Lowtlier.
it was decided to hold a picnic at Stanhope Beach in place of the July meeting and arrangements will be made later.
The leader for the next meet- ing will bc Terry Carrier and Arthur MacPliail and Blair Friz-
licst consider the incident closed. fixed young man nearer home.
DEAN. MISS DIX:
I am narrow minded. person?
ANSWER: for ciples give you opinions
to please nth:-rs.
- home of her mother, Mrs. John
am-.-..-Tm Broome.
T. Earle Hickey ,
Chartered Accountant
Mr. Heber Broome left recently to find employment in Ontario life was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, Fortune Cove. Canadian Bank of Commerce MM. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Mac-
Building Phee. Montreal. Mr. andt Mrs. Jack Bnmmerslde. P. I. I. Foley and children Emmett, Gary and Sylvia, Bloomneld. and Mr. Pm-ma 133' and Mrs. Eric MacNeill and fam-
ily, west Devon, were recent-visit-
lilollilfill-All STRAW iiiowrnsl Foil SALE
The Leading Blower on Prince Edward Island
These Blowers are light to drive and will not L i cut the straw. '
Order Now as we have a limited number only. YOU BUY THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY A MONAGIIAN BLOWER PHILLIP MONAGIIAN
KINIIOBA
Borden and Vicinity
-Mr. Lowell Barlow of Welling- ton spent Sunday, July lath with friends at Borden.
Mrs. David Macbeod and daugh- ter Jo Anne, spent a recent week- end in Charlottetown with her sister, Mrs. Frank Buder.
Mrs. Hector Macxenzie. who has been visiting with Mrs. Leslie Hooper at Bedeque,' returned home on Tuesday. July 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Camille Arsenault had as their guests on Sunday. July 13th., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Areenault and children, Francis and Leona: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barriault; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gal- lant and Mr. Alyre Arsenault; all of Egmont Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arsenault and daughter Yvette, of Bcdeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rogers and son Garry, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rogers of Truro, N. 5.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cormack. Borden, on Sunday, July 13th.
The man friends of Mr. Ed- son Mabey ere sorry to learn that he had fallen at his home here injuring his hand. Mr. Mabey had his hand treated at the P. C. Hospital, later returning home.
Miss Norma Arsenault of Well- ington is visiting her brother, Mr. Melvin Arsenault and Mrs. Ar- scnault, at Borden. a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love and children, Carole, Colin and Ear- ley, left on Wednesday. July 16th to spend their annual holidays with relatives at Brantford. Ont.
sons Charlie and Ronnie, Mrs. John Noonan and daughter Patsy, and Miss Jean MacDonald of Mid- dleton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald. Bor- dcn, on Tuesday, July 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mcvarish of Lot 40. who have been spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Mccormack, and Mr. Mccormack at Borden. returned home on Monday, July 14th.
-L
0 Burlington and I I I Vicinity Friends are glad to know that Mr. Alfred G. MacKay. Long River. is making a good recovery
after his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital.
Master James Croken, Summer- side, is spending part of his vaca- tlon with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Bedeque.
Mr. Francis Croken ,has return- ed to his home in Surnmerfield, after spending a few days at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Croken, Charlotte- town.
Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Everette Sudsbury is now making a good recovery from his recent illness at the Prince County Hospital.
-Mr. J. D. Ramsay and daugh- ter. Lorraine. of Boston. Mas, ar- rived on Friday. July 4th, to vis- it their aunt, Mrs. William J. Payn- ter. Burlington. and other re- iatives and friends in this pro- vlnce.
Miss Jean Macbeod, Mrs. Will- iam E. Johnstonelancl Mrs. Will- lam J Profltt, Long River, motor- ed to Moncton for the July 6th week-end, to visit Mrs. John. stone's daughter, Miss Betty John- stone. who is a patient in the
zell will provide A programme.
Mrs. Lowthcr and Mrs. Boyle each read a chapter from5 the study books to the senior and
junior members respectively.
The Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close and a dainty lunch was served.
iJl3llll'i'ilY IIIX SAYS-
Continued from page 2
jockeys is not one of them. Since the young man left without leaving an address, or without communicating with you at all, I think you'd
Try to find a more permanently
I am 40 years old and married. Although I have always tried to be broadmlnded. I have recently been told that What is your definition of a narrow-minded
MRS. "X.
01' course, a discussion along those lines could go on lllllfly 8 newspaper column--or even page. think you can assume that a narrow-minded person is one who does not agree with the person who makes the designation.
Briefly. though, I
If your prin-
that might be characterized by some as narrow minded, you will be happiest living up to your own ideals rather than trying to create a new person within yourself in order
Min Niaaen cannot reply pereonalTy to readers but will anlwer
questions of general Interest through this column.
i
1 REGENT A
. 2 :30-7-9:20
Today 2:30-7-9:20
Saturday . .
A BIG -DOUBLE BILL "ACCORDING TO MRS. IIOYL " , With Spring Bylngton . Anthony Caruso
M...-..M.........:..L....-.L..j.....:.
-AND- . i
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts and I
Moncton Oenefai Hospital, and Mr: Profiws son and daughter- git-tll.W, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Pro-
The many friends of Mrs. H. A. Stewart. Tyne Valley, will be glad to learn that her condition was good following a major pers- tion on Saturday, July 123; at the Prince County Hospital. Bum- mereide. I-Ier daughters. Mn. Gor- don new and Miss Georgie ste- wart arrived from Ontario by plane to be with their mother.
Friends regret the iilinese of Mrs. William Cousins, Burling- ton, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, and wish her a rapid recovery. '
-BUR
CAII.TI'ER'5 FIND
New Brunswick was discovered by Jacques Cartier in 1534.
E GIIIGK ACCOUNTS
COLLECTING ON CHICK ACCOUNTS ALL NEXT WEEK
Please Do Your Part
S. It. Pendleton
Kensington
sociution Ltd.. will be
Special speakers wi Leo P. Mclsuuc.
should attend.
NOTICE
The adjourned meeting of the sharehold- ers of the Kenslngton Dairying Co-op. As-
2151' at 8:00 PM. in the King George Hall.
This will be the final meeting to decide on the amalgamation of the Dairies in Prince and Queen's Counties and all shareholders
held on Monday. July
ll be Walter Show and
THE DION
A DION equipped with Thrower has been proven
Summerfie
Newest. sturdiest, most adaptable, perfectly bal- anced, easy running, designed for all conditions. Pro- tected by 37 Timken Roller Bearings in three sizes, 22 x 32; 22 x 38 and 28 x 48.
profitable way of taking up your harvest. See this DION Thresher now on display at
WALTER D. BROKEN
Island Representative for DION FRERES INC.
THRESHER
Straw Shredder and Grain 3 to be the best and most l
id, P. E. I.
CAPITOL
Summer-s,i,de
Tonight 7-9:20; Saturday 2:30-7-9:20
BIG DOUBLE BILL "SECRETS OF MONTE CARLO" With Warren Douglas - Lois Hall
The Payoff was Millions or Murder and the ' woman named the stakes.
-AND-
Vlrlllefl 5! Jmvl Twist
EBWTN LMARIN
COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY
One. of the Greatest
Pictures of All Time
- A "QUO vanurr NOTE: Only One Show lhch Night - 8 PM- Prices: . ' Adults: Evenings SL20. Adults: Matinee 75c.
Children at all Performances 500.
One Matinee only Tuesday 2:80.