MONDAY.

THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN

NOW! SEE THE WORLD'S EASTESTRECORD CHANGER 'A'I'

uoamnrs

‘l

"iii

I

l," .

tr. RCA VICR’ i sensational new system of recorded music

The world's fastest record changer plays a new Hnd of record — distortion-free over 100% of its playing surface. This is a 7-inch non-breakable record which lays as long as ordinary 12-inch. Let us show you the many advantages of the new RCA 'Victor system . . . BIG SAVINGS . . . 50 minutes of music at the touch of a but- ton just once . . . Better tone.

Come in TODAY! Ploy if yourself!

HQTLm“ ' "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

lCkVlcfor 9EY3

the new system in s complete automatic phonograph for only

$54.95

L IJTILE POND SCHOOL 2, Lloyd Jenkins. Grade IV.-1, Edm Jenkins. Report for month of May. Grade IIL-d, Bate _Brind; 2, !"Of'lde X.—1, Bertha MacKenzle. Lloyd Blﬁbliéttfm_"m' ‘ Grade IX-i, Rdbblln Jenkins; 2, Grade II.—-1, Anne Steele; 2, Bernie MacDonald. Ronnie MacDonald; 3, Clinton Grade VIII.--1. Elizabeth Mae- MacDonald. . Rennie; 2. Elaine MacDonald. Grade I.—1, Joseplh MacDonald;

Grade VII.-1, Ray Jenkins; 2. 2. Clifford Jenlkim; 3, Joyce Iowans MacDonald. Blackett.

Grade VL-d. Edwina llilaoDorl- Highest average: 96% — Anne aid; 2, Hem-y Jenkins. 1e

ee . Grade V.--1, Harold MacDonald; Teacher-A. C. MaoPlhee.

THI ONLY RAILWAY SIRVINO All. TIN PI

. lax-new»

nnnlvs nsrnzsnsp/

Enjoy the inviting, soothing quiet of Canadian National night-travel accommodations, berths or rooms. Relax in air-conditioned comfort as you speed over miles of smooth roadbed. You awake, rested and refreshed,

all set for another day. Steal a march on Father Time this pleasantest

of ways — overnight on Canadian National.

Travel by train for dependable all-weather service.

H-

\

ﬁCIl _' x‘

$3.26‘ ' . . . 4-,! ma,

a _ ‘pf-ii-‘s - s.-—--

a ‘.3501

. men I meet seem to bel 'I'hoy walk

Africa Flight

(Continued from Peg, 2)

place, and was watching him with benches! resting on one hand. "Don't mind me," she said. expect you'll get over it." "Over what?’ "Your dislike of me. dislike mo. don't you?" Lsrrimore evaded the question. "Do you think. Miss Manson. that this modern craze for plain speak- ing does any good" "It makes conversation easier—" "And shorter!" “I chant take offence if you ad- mit it. you know." said Carol. “Then you ought tol Why should you like a perfect stranger to be rude to you?" "But you're not s perfect strang-

"1

You do

"This is_ the second time "we've mat-J’ "I don't mean that! I've had 1 photograph of you in my bedroom for the last three years." Larrimore, who was raising his glass to his lips. set it down abruptly on the mantelpiece. “Good gracious!" he exclaimed. "Why?" “Have you never heard of hero- lworship?" retorted the girl. “I've heard of schoolgirl hya- hrial" said Larrimore, picking up glass.

Carol sat up suddenly. “i can take that." she said. "Don‘t get scared. I'm not pre- tending to have fallen in love with you, or any nonsense of that sort. But it is perfectly true that I've wanted to meet you terribly for quite a. long time."

‘Thank you. Just because I flew the Pacific?"

Carol stood up and faced him. And Larrimore could never aftcr- wards forget her as she was at that moment, standing so slim and straight in her white dress, like a spear.

"Because you look a risk and brought it off, Mr. Lnrrimorc. I wish I could make you understand! Aren't you a little fed up with all the fashionable slogrlns-‘Peace at any Price’ and “Safety First’? l' am, terribly! If you only realized how-how flabby all the young

along the West End. helm! awfully proud of not being brave! It may make them the fine flower of

Hampton O la Observe 60th adding Anniversary

Members of the family. neighbors and friends , from many miles around gathered Wednesday aven- inz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. MacQusrrle of Hampton to greet them and pay their re- spects on the occasion of their Diamond Wedding anniversary. The eight sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MseQusrrie ware all home for the occasion, and ware ao- companled by their wives and hus-

Glarll- Anderson lluptlals

—'!‘ha following account of the recent wedding in Idmundston, N. 8.. of James C. Clark, has been received by hb parents, Mr. and Mire. P. G. Clark, Summer-aide: "An afternoon wedding of in- terest to many friends took place st the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. . Anderson, Idmundston. at three o'clock on Wednesday, when

bands. They were, Rev. Dr. W. A. “m! Mama" “any A-uem- w“ MacQusrrie of Hopewell, N. s.; "HIM i" "WW4" W J1me‘ Cl"- Boyd and John of Hampton; Mar- nmle" all?‘ 34314171439“ 5°11 M gsret. Mrs. George Dixon of Clyde u?- llld MP5- Pﬁ" G- 01$”- slim" River; Marion, Mrs. Clayton Morrl- 111011149. P-E-I- F-W- N- “will”!!!

Idadaraoﬂ. III lilies Sybil Richard-l. Miller, Min Stella Hennessay. Miss Carol Horton and Mill Ruby Mo- Dermott assisted in saving. "For travelling the bride wore a two-piece suit of ironed-ted Enl- liah ﬂannel in strawberry wine, fashioned on soft dressmsk lines. black shortie coat. matchinl ao- cegoﬂq and. shoulder spray of Talisman roses. "After a two-wash trip to Mon- traal, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will re- dde in Edmundston where the groom is employed with Fraser Companies, Ltd. ' “The bride is a crsduate of the Edmundston High School and Mount. Allison Conuneroe Oellqe. Previous to her marriage she was on the staff ‘of Fuses Companies Ltd. The groom is a graduate of

klly Deacon. Mia Marla-rat

O'L aid -

Miss Grace Seaman, student at- tendins the convent at Misooticbo.’ 9.8.1.. was a visitor to her borne in Cleary over. the holiday, the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Upton Seaman.

Miss Bernice Ilidewna of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Summer-aide spent the holiday in O'L-carry. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert Noonan.

Miss Dorothy Read of tha staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in

Brae the guest of helr parents, Mr.

Sulnmerside spent the holiday in i

of friends in extending congratula-

son, of Hampton; Louise, Mrs. Clark Cspwell of Providence, Rhoda Island; Amy, Mrs. George Dunsfcrd, Hampton. and Cathryn, Mrs. H. B. Wood of Victoria. Many of the grandchildren were also present. The family presented them with a beautiful bouquet of roses, earns- tions and tulips and a well-filled purse. The presentation was made by Rev. Dr. MacQuerrie, who also delivered an address fitting to the occasion. Mrs. W. A._MacQusl-rie presided over the tea cups and members of the family assisted in serving. There were many callers from various parts of the province dur- ing the evening and many letters of congratulations and good wishes were received.

The house was fittlngly decorat- ed for the occasion with beautiful spring flowers.

Mrs. MscQusrrie was the former Miss Morey MscVittis of West- morclnnd, and a feature of the eve- ning was the attendance of Mrs. MacQtll-irrier sister and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Albro Howatt

of Tryon, who celebrated their Diamond Wedding anniversary s_ your ago.

A sing-song was enioyed b! all. \vith D. E. Hart of Victoria the ae- companlst.

The Guardian joins with a host

lion's and best wishes.

Letterbf Appreciation

Mrs. A. B. Cosh. secretary of the

Queen Mall-y Needlework Guild. re- ceived the following letter 0f sp- preclation from the Secretary- Treasurer on behalf of the Chair- man and Trustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage.

civilization and all that-but I find them the most crashing bores." Larrimore looked away and fin- ished his brandy. He felt that the situation was getting altogether out of hand. "It's nice lo ‘find you living up t0 your reputation." he said at last, lightly enough. “Which is?" (To be continuedl

Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage June 19, 1M9 Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Secretary, Dear Mrs. Cosh: The ‘Trustees oi’ the Protestant Orphanage are deeply grateful to your marvellous group of ladies for the contribu- tion of clothings to the Institution. Your Guild has contributed sn-

hi... YO-IIIZBWACK

‘ACIIES...

Bschths is alien caused by hay kidney action. when kidneys gel out oi order excess acids and poisons remain in the system. Then jschaellerhesdaelterrheunlstie pain. dis» barbed vast er ihal ‘tired out’ feeling may soon follow. To help lleep your kidneys working properly-use Dodd’: Kidney Ptl s. Tine-tested popular, safe, nsn-hablt-iorm- l“. Demand Dcdd’; all... rim, in the u... be: with the red band. Sold everywhere. if!

Dcdds Kidnev Pills

UOHEHOH.

scores of gifts received, none can

nually for a long time, and per- haps the number of articles, nor the excellence of the work, has never been superior to this year's

It is an accepted fact to Trustee Board that of all

the the

approach the quality, or fine workmanship which comes regul- arly from your Guild. Each article, such as hand knit sweaters, or hand sewn paiames or dresses.

ﬂeagﬁﬁarroust.

seem to reflect somethlhl of the character of the worker and it is plain to see that nothing but the best a good enough. Will you please assure each mem- her that the Trustees do appreciate your valuable and helpful assist- ance so freely and cheerfully given. Yours very truly.

Secretary-Treasurer ' For Chairmen and Trustee Board

Wellington

Mrs. Mary DesRoches of Mk- couche is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. F. Gaudet.

OVINCIS

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gsudet and two small sons arrived home from Hamilton, 0nt., recently.

Miss Alice Maddix of Monoton, spent the weekend with he! mother, lvlirs. Anita Maddia. Mrs. Cyrus E. Gallant spent a few days in St. Chrysostom re- cently visiting her son Amend and Mrs. Gallant.

The many friends of Mr. Archie Gaudet are glad to hear that he is improving after a sickness of s ft-w weeks.

Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet of Summer- side. spent a few days in Welling- ton recently, the guest of her son Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet. Mr. Anthony Gallant who is employed in Charlottetown spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Gallant, Urbain-

ville. Mrs. Joe Aresnault arrived in iviiscouche on slurs-y after

spending the winter months in Chelsea, Mesa. with her dalllhter. Mrs. ‘Alyrs LeClslr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Gallant. of Urbainvllle, were recent viltors in Duvsr the guests of their daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aransult.

Miss Ioulse Gallant who is em- ployed in Mmcton is spending s few weeks holidays with liar par- ents, Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Gallant. Urbainviile.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Araenault and daughter Caroline, also Mr, and Mrs. Cedric Araenault motor- ed to Mememralncook, N3. on Sunday to visit their son Italics and Mrs. Arsenault.

DOWN 1'0 ‘I'll IIA

ABIlRDl-ZBJ, Scotland — to»- Twenty-five trawler-s valued at £3,000,000 ($11,000,000) and 18 cargo vessels of similar value are betas built in ‘Manson's thus ship

officiated. '

The rooms were beautifully de- corated with silver and crystal vases of pink and white carna- tions. Nuptisl music was provided by Mrs. Arthur M. Clark. During the signing of the register. Miss Phyllis VsnWart sang ‘Because.’ “Miss Carol Anderson was her sister's bridesmaid. Glen Crozier was groomamah and Charles An- derson, brother of the bride. usher. "Given in marriage ‘by her father, the bride wore a slipper length govm of white nylon mar- quisette over taffeta. The fittea bodice was buttoned down the h-ont and had s Peter Pen colla:. The full flowing skirt had a, white satin sash. She wore matching glovm. Her circular veil of bridal illusion, edged with delicate em- broidery, fell from a coronet out- lined with seed pearls. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of Better

e roses.

“Miss Carol Anderson wore a cor-length gown of forget-me-not blue nylon marquisette over taffeta fashioned with tucked bodice, Peter Pan collar and full gathered skirt. She wore matching gloves, a ban- deau of flowers and carried a (Jollonial bouquet of pink mses and white snspdragon.

"Mrs. R. B. Anderson, mother of bride. Wore an afternoon dress of dove grey printed silk with shoul- der corsage of rosebuds.

"Mrs. Peter G. Clark, mother of the Broom. wore a model frock 0f black crepe ‘with inset lace Yoke. black accessories, and cor- sage of rosebuds.

"Following the ceremony s N. “Flinn was held at which sixty guests were present. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier Weddiﬂl cake, frosted in white. topped by a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. E. E. Stevenson, aunt of the bride, and Nlrs. Clark:-

MoGill University and during the war years served with the Royal Canadian Navy.

"Out-of-town guests for the wed- ding included Mir. and Mn. Peter G. Clark. Robert Clark, Resgb Clark, Stimmerside, P.E.I., Charles Anderson, Clamp Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson. Ottawa, Miss Phyllis VanWart Saint John. -5.

asosoua AND VICINITY

-Miss Ethel Peakeﬁotf the Mount Allison Conservatory of Music, Sackville, N13,, is vacationing at the Tourist Home of Mr. and lVLrs. Charles Henderson, Femwood, near Bedeque.

Mrs. Frank Chase and son. Sum- merside, spent Monday at the home of her mother, libs. Carrie leard.

Mrs. Fred Moyse, Toronto, made a brief call at Bodeque, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse on Sunday 5th inst, en mute to Cavendish where she ex- pects to spend the summer with hﬂ!‘ father, Mr. Allan Wyand and Mrs. Wyand. She was summoned home owing to the illness of her father.

Itev. E. R. Woodside. Tryon, Rev. W, B. Crovre and Rev. Ernest Weeks. Bedeque, and Rev. K. G. Sullivan and Mr. W. E. Brooks. Summerside, a committee from Lhe PEI. Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, met a large delegation of representatives from the pastoral charges of Rich- mond Bay East, Bideford and Weil-

Tcronto. where he has secured em-l pioymonlz- '

non; 2, Reggie McKinnon.

and ltirs. W. G. Read. _ Miss Joyce Maolleod who is em-I played in Blunmerslde, spent tbs Yesnsthls’! he: andtrustarlursetgl holiday at hes- home in Brae. the know what's good for yon! wt"... guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ever you feel dull, dragged down and, Fred MaoLeod. 40f"? because of common constips... _.__. uon,_ it pays to know about the 8N“. Miss Bculah MacWillisma who ‘Prowl-gently lmuve ltausctlnl, is employed at the Summer-aide, ‘lbs natural aperient action of Krup, Telephone Exchange spent ms cheu is due to its unique 5|,“ o‘. holiday at asl- homa in Carleton, saline mineralmheumeumrousa, 1.0g n, the gum d 1m- mnm,‘ lathe natural wstersof famous mp4,; Mr. and lvns. Carol Macwillialne. "=11"! =P""8'- KWKM“ vim yonl ese four advantages:

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKinmn IASY ‘t0 TAltl-Dissolvea quick], morning i Mon folks

and family of Coleman hava mov-Iwltenpq your

ed to Misoouche, P.E.I., where Mr.|°l' tom lwge-

MacKinnon has secured a position "m" m°mm8 405018 but."

with Curran and Briggs Ltd. woasts Mfr-Usually withlnthehnqg‘ Mr B"! M em BA I Does notspoil your day. . n acN , . .. o __

West Devon has returned from ' gail'a‘dll:'eId‘3l°a'ds glgstltytimiiiiflloil:

McDonald College, Montreal, where: discomfort.

he was studying for his Master's n,“ O . Degree. He left on Saturday forlzlrzvold thgcughrasgfomowotijrificb

Let Kruschen help you as it has so many others.- Try a re ar morning dose of this great apanen! and know

ourself what it is to have "that rand

h F 1' '- itopwt for April and May. uﬁicdr?‘ nffgﬂ‘ 25° u 7”

Grade VIII-i, Marie MoKin- _ .._..____.__._____‘ Grade VlI.--1, Omer Miliigan.

Grade VL-Lorraine McKinnon; 2, Gerald Greenan; 3, Everett Mc- Nelly.

Grade V--—1. Key Cree-nan: 2, Louise Mo-Klnnon; 3, Anablroee Mc- Isaac.

Grade IV.-1, Chris McKinnon; 2, Joan McKinnon; 3, Von Milligan.

Grade I11. S.—l. Mildred Mc- Nally; 2, Edwin Greens-n.

Grade III. Jr.--l, Victor Milligsn;

DERBY SCHOOL

Grade II.—-1, Mamie Young; 1 Maureen Milligan.

Grade r A.-1, Betty Milligan; a, Harold Greenan.

Grade 1. B.—lNo teats. t

Perfect, Attendance - Von m; ligan, Edwin Greenan, Betty ltiillia garl, Harold Greenan.

T9&CllBl‘-~N0l‘m8. Sinnott.

changes in the boundaries of those

2 George Greenan.

| 7th. Matters relative to possible

charges were

ington .in the United Church,

Campbell poured. Miss Dorothy

FIVE REPRlSlNTATIVE

liliNGt Oi MHKURY lRU(KS mom‘ m l ‘on’. wt.»- i Ytilllll

‘Y “(VJ .. ‘vllllill Al. til

22] _ GIIIIT IEMIIE

cﬁ- _ ' "_-—,_;' “L, suds. Tact the anon an for

Summersids, on Tuwday evening,

moons or THt tomrgtttr,

ST.

s

Generous reserves of smooth, dependable power-with econ-

ovmnsmp osﬁﬂ

It is doubtful whether camels,

as many suppose, can g0 without water for a considered. rnefalsmroi-t er physical

wreck without great “ab”:

committee will report to Eesby-lTwo or three days is believed h tery at a later date.

lbe the lblllt.

s

omy-from those great V-type, B-cylinder Mercury Truck En- gines. Extra strength to stand up under the toughest punish- ment. Long durability engi- neered into every part to add extra life. Wherever you are, when service is needed. it is avaﬂable at loweelf cost without delay. In power, strength. dura- bility, Mercury Trucks give

extra value.

"Your Mercury Dealer"

ha your Navsuvy Tush Dealer lbaul all the Nita" walla that Mercury Trucks give yea. I

MllCUIY-lINCOlN-METIOI DIVISION! FORD MOTOR COMPANY OI CANADA. UMITED

‘.4

srnwsnr MOTORS tr».