1..

JULY 5. H1951

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i

PAGE ELEVEN

li'eFiIehrato'dTiu'ityFiitli Wedding Anniversary

On June l9th.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Getson of Kiidare, a large number of rela- tives and friends from various parts of the province gathered to honour the couple on the occas- ion of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, - ,

Mr. and Mrs. Getson have for the greater part of their married his resided on their beautiful farm which borders on the widely known Kildare Capes. Through the years they have been noted farmers and toxbreoders. Mrs. Getson is the eldest daughter the late James Rayner. pioneer the fox indus- try and his wife. the late Jessie fiaker.

Among the guests present from distant parts were their daughter xi-lith. now Mrs. spragus from Cape Tormentlne. and also their daughter Doris and her husband 15-nm Toronto.

The centre of attraction during line evening was the dance hall which Mr. Getson had painstak- irigly built under two beautiful trees and decorated attractively with pink, white and blue ribbons. Messrs I-Iowatt and Ralph Getson supplied the music. The pictur- cgqueness of the dance hall, as it was lighted by old fashioned gas lanterns fastened to the overhang- ing maple trees, was a great in- spiration for vigorous square danc- in .

gill. and Mrs. fieisnii vcry grac- iously accepted the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. The many lovely gifts and mes- sages received by them testify to the high esteem in which they are held in their community. After the 4-nngratiilatory acldrcss read by Miss Gloria Read and graciously answered by Mr. Getson. a fine lunch was served and enjoyed by all. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Elton Woodside and Mrs. Wal- lace Raynor. Following is the ad- dress and tribute which was read to Mr. and Mrs. Gctson:

"We, your friends. neighbors and relatives have gathered here this evening to extend to you our fel- icltations on this, the thirty-fifth anniversary of your wedding day.

The recollection of past kind- nesses and courtesics which you have bestowed upon us is still bright and dear in our memories. Through the years you have been may we willing to sacrifice your- self for the benefit of your friends and community. It is therefore only as a small token of our ex- treme gratitude that we come to honour you in your home on this anniversary. I

it is indeed with great nor that we find. all your family present this evening. paying with us their due measure of respect and admir- ation. The family circle although so often stretched. has not been broken and is as perfect and beautiful as ever; your children "5 happy to be together again pg;-taking of the harmony 31101 page which you have made char- acteristic of your home.

And now, Mr. and Mrs. Getson. please accept together nith our congratulations these small gifts as an indication of our esteem. Find may the Great Giver of all EH15 ordain that your years together in peace, happiness and contentment may stretch far into the future-

Buslnesslrainlng studio Graduate List. Awards i

The closing exercises at the Corcoran Busliicss Training Stu- dio were held on Friday. June 29th.

The Principal, Miss Corcoran, presided and before reading the year's report, spoke a few words to the students. complimenting them on the splendid success they had made of their ten month's study and practice. She advised the graduates to do some short- hand writing each day to keep up their speed in that subject. and told those who had not completed the stenographlc work to write the exercises and-send them in to have them clicckod as an hours work each day during the sum- mer would mean advancement, and no review work for them in Sept- ember.

After the report was given. Miss Corcoran extended best wishes to all for A pleasant holiday. The thanks of the students for kind- ness shown and assistance given them was voiced in a few chosen words by Miss Loyola Bell.

The report for the term follows:

Graduates from the Bookkeeping Department: Violet Hulchcson. Montague: Rita Duffy. Lake Verde; Elva Glllis. City; Thomas Heg- nriy, City; Loyola Bell, City; Flor- ence Ferguson. City: Marjorie Vail, Gaytown: Aime Campbell. Gay- lown; Dorotliy Duffy, City.

The following students have some papers to write: Joyce Whit- lock. city; Shirley Bernard. Hun- ter River; Audrey Bush, White Sands.

2nd Division: The following stu- dents worked well during the tcrmg James Pltrc. City; Philip Coker. City; Anita Miller. City: Phyllis Costello. City: Mildred Robison. City: Teresa Pineau. city: John Walsh, City: Imelda Quinn. City; Brock Furness. City; Grace Nowell. City.

Graduates from the Shorthaiitl

and Typewriilng Department: Thomas I-legarl.,v. (lily: T-W015 Bell. City; Florence Ferguson. city.

linioii. Commercial college closing

Forty-nine students received graduating diplomas and certific- ates at the annual closing exer- cises of Union Commercial col- lege, held on the morning of June 27. 1951. Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Director of Education for Prince Edward Island. gave the address to the graduating class and made pres- entation of diplomas and awards.

Miss Phyllis ofdln rendered a vocal selection. "Annie Laurie." Miss Lorraine Landry read Kip. 1ing's "If", and Miss Audrey Kit- son gave the Valedictory.

A short typewritinz demonstra- tion was given by Mr. Leonard Drlsccll. Miss Dorothy Douglas. and Miss Velda. Proude, while a demonstration of shorthand dic- tation sklli was provided by Miss Elsie Macnougall. Miss Audrey Kitson, and Miss Kristine Hues- tis. Following is the list of grad- uates and awards:-

Honour Diplomas. Stenographlc; Dorothy Douglas, Mount Stewart; Audrey Kitson, Hampshire: Ehlc MacDougall, Argyle Shore; Mar- garet Williams. Elmsdaie; Phyllis Williams, Elmsdale. ..

Diplomas, Stenographic: Leonard Drisccll, Parkdale; Thelma Ford, Charlottetown: Thankful Gurney. Charlotttetown; Kristine Huestis, Albany; Clara McEntee, Charlotte- town; Wilma Macliure, Montague:

Velda Prorude. Royalty; Muriel Trainor. Charlottetown; Marina. Watts. York.

Certificates. Stenographic; Phyl- lis Coffin, Charlottetown; Shirley Cook, Kenslngton; Marjorie Ellis. 0iLcary; Louise Enman, Vernon; Victoria Ferguson. Hampton; Ar- lene Gregory, Parkdale; Lorraine Landry, Georgetown: Betty Mac- Donald, Eldon; Freda Macxinnon. winsloe; Florence MacPhee, Grand View; Auldena Morrissey) Mill- view; Kay Murray, Valleyfield West; Freda Newson, York; Thel- ma Wilson. Alberry Plains.

Honour Diplomas, Commercial: Victor Campbell. Dessable.

Diplomas. Commercial: 1: s. r l Beaten. Charlotteto n; Winston Chandler, Charlottetown; Harold

Goodwin, Bangor; Mildred McEw- cn, Bristol; Lorne Mayhew, North Tryon; Darold Tanton, Charlotte- town; Harry Watts, Grand Traca-

e. Certificates. Commercial: Norma Birt. Charlottetown; Erwin Court,

Elva Glllis. City, has one paper to write.

spelling (Alphabetically arrang- ed). Possible 100 -- 100 and over 90 marks: Anne Campbell. Phyllis Costello, Anita Miller, Teresa Pin- eau. Dorothy Duffy, Loyola Bell, Florence Ferguson, Thomas Heg- arty. James Pitre. John Walsh. Elva Glllis. Joan Vessey, Mildred Robison. Joyce Whitlock.

Under 90 marks - Philip Coker, Marjorie Vail.

The names of a number of stu- dents who took up post graduate work and those who registered for special studies during the term. are not included in the above list.

Be sure and visit the Historical

Baptist liliuuili At central Bede-one

Observes Anniversary

-The United Baptist Church of Central Bedeque ' brated its 125th anniversary on June 1031., The morning and evening services were well attended. and the music rendered by the choir and male chorus was both fitting and in- spirin8- At the morning service the pastor Rev. C, A. 3;-man stressed the great opportunity which faced the church in the near future.

An interesting feature of the service was the dedicating of vari-

ous glfts to the church. Miss Peg- '

gy sherron donated two lovely flower containers in memory of her father Mr. smith sherron: Mrs. E. H. Strong, Summer ” donated a fine Morocco bound pulpit Bible in memory of her mother, Mrs. Wilkinson.

At the close of the service I beautiful notice plaque was un- veiled in memory of Mr. W. Franklin Farrow, presented to the church by his son Mr. Noel Far- row of Calgary. Alberta. A male chorus of 10 voices gathered a- round while the notice board was being dedicated, and at the close of the ceremony song unaccom-

Bedford; Marjorie Irving, Borden; Pauline lrving, Cape Traverse; Colin Jackson, Lower Montague; Mona MacPhail, Argyle shore; Klinton Taylor, Charlottetown. Certificates, Partial: Florence Corrigan. Bediord; Jack McGuig- an, Hunter River; Laura Ozon, Borden; Amelia sheehan. Bear River; Aneta mlth. Bedford.

Awards

Silver Cup for General Profic- iency-Elsie Macnougall.

Silver Cup for Typewriting- Leonard Drlscoll.

silver Cup for Gregg shorthand -Dorothy Douglas.

Silver Medal for Bookkeeping- Darold Tanton.

Bronze Medal for Business Eng- lish-Margaret Williams.

Essay Contest, "What Price Pro- ficiency?”-First prize, 35. Florence Corrlgan; second prize, 83. Louis Anderson; third price. :2, Arlene

Gregory. , Underwood Typing Pins. 60 w. p.m., Audrey Kitson: 50 w.p.m.,

Velda Proude; 40 w.p.m.. Victor Campbell. Royal Typewrlting Awards:

Leonard Driscoll, Audrey Kitson, Elsie MacDougall, Wilma Mac-

staif members for the past term were: Mrs. Marjorie Muclood, Miss Gladys Gamble. and Mr. W.

HISTOIIIOAL EXHIBITS

Exhibits in Prince of Wales College Auditorium this week. , l'

CHARLOTTETOWN FESTIVE WEEK COMMITTEE

D. Fraser. Principal,

marvellous display of

next September.

ing streets. Elm Avenue and Great

East of that line to attend West Kent School.

OITY SOIIOOLS

No pupil will be allowed to attend school unless suc- cessfully vaccinated. This should be attended to now. Pupils for Grade 1 must be at least six years of age by 31st December next to entitle them to enter school

Parents sending pupils for the first time to Prince Street or West Kent Schools are reminded that.the City is now zoned so far as these schools are concern- ed, by a. line drawn through the centre of the follow-

Street. along Fitzroy Street to Hillsboro, down Hills- boro Street to Grafton Street, and East along that Street to City limits. All new pupils living north and

all pupils living west and smith of that line to attend

George Street to Fitzroy

Prince Street School, and

PAINTS. per gal . Odd lots

Alrforce, Army, new and

Women's, new stock. also loafers. oxfords

Girls' J eana

.&R. SPEOIALS

.... S1.00 quart - -153.00 gal. Turpentine and Paint Oil John Palmer. Greb and Palmer, McLellan work boots and dress shoes. All guaranteed goods.

shoes A white, blue and grey sandals.

Ladies' Blouses, Dresses and Cotton Skirts Nylon. Rayon. Silk and Cotton Hose. Burburys and Shortie Coats .

Children's Summer Dresses

Children's Overalls - 2 to 6x I Just arrived large shipment bleached and unbleached sheeting at old stock prices.

Also 35 men's. Gabardine suite at less than s30.00 each Satin jackets and two hundred pair of Gabardine pants to match Also 20 used suits at reasonable prices

111 RICHMOND STREET

. .. 153.75 and 34.95

used sneakers. boots and

and platform shoes

- all sizes

Lure.

Underwood Proficiency Certific- ates: Leonsrd Driscoil. Audrey t Kitson. Elsie Mscnougall.

U.C. C. Honour Pin: Audrey xitson.

U. C. C. Honour Book; Phyllis Williams. '

panled. "The Church in the Wild- wood"

At the evenlng service Rev. W. A Harper, pastor of the Summer- slde United Baptist Church was the guest speaker, and his chal- ' " message was heard with interest. Mr. Campbell who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison l-Iarper. Carleton, sang "Bloss This Home" with fine

enact.

many for far longer.

Y. P. U. RALLY AT MARGATE t

The Central Presbytery United Young Pcople held their Spring Rally in the Margatc United Church with a large attendance.

The afternoon meeting opened at 3 p.m. An address of welcome was given by Mrs. Arthur Proiitt. The theme of the rally was ”Liv- ing To Serve". ,

The opening devotional service

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W38 liken by the Cape Traverse Y.P. U. The president. Mziss Jen- nie Moore introduced the guest speaker. Rev. W. I. Green. who gave a very interesting and in- spiring address. taking as his sub- ject "Living to Serve".

Rev. Mr. Gross then spoke to the Young People about camp. He hoped every Union would try and send some delegates to the Y.P. U. week-end camp to be held in July.

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The Young People present were then divided into two groups for study and discussion. The leaders of those groups were Rev. Mr.

Gross. Rev. Mr. Green and Rev Mr. Gough. After the discussion groups were held. supper was served.

A vote of thanks was extended to the Margate Young People for ilie delicious supper.

The evening meeting was open:

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IUTTII CONDITIONER Fvis an and to ilia nuisance and west; of iiord-as-o-rock lwiter by NINHQ one pound ui lint ilia rlgiii consistency N immediate spreading.

ed with a devotional service by the executive: during this service Miss Jennie Moore sang a solo. Mr. Gordon Mackenzie spoke about the Y.P. Youth Caravan. The findings of the study groups vicrc given and Rev. Mr. Green in an address explained many of the important points to the Rally. The Rally was then closed with the Benediction by Rev. Mr.

Green.

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