You'll welcome to your sable “for keeps" the gleaming beauty el Oonlaaiay

l0 TAX

&PC. SERVICE FOR EIGHT

$7975

Sol include" A

a KHlYQI I Teaspoons

8 Forks l-5 o'clock Teaspoon! I Salad Forks 2 Tuhlespoona

I lime! Spreader! 8 Dessert Spoons

l Butter Knife l Sugar Spooa

isrvlcss siarl sl . . . $11-15

G. .H. TA YLOR

JEWELLERS FOR roux GENERATIONS

SLIRVEY WASTE LAND CORNWALL, .Ont. 1GP) — Tile. United Counties council haa authorized appointment of a com- mittee to work with the district mreslcr in carrying out a survey oi haste land in Stnnnont, Dun- das and GiEIlZRITy counties. A reforestation plan will be studied in rorlllcrllun with the survey.

MACHINE AGE

REDDTICH, England — (GP)- With new machinery invented by its staff. a needle manufacturing firm here has raised its output from 9,000,000 a weak in ‘.1938 tn 710,000,000 a week. Ninety per cent of current production is earmark- ed for cxpnrt.

ma” PROFESSIONAL i LAUNDRY wAsuns . . .

EASIER

Wheel What a wonderful feeling to kiss those wash- Oh! the lovely leisure ol it all!

. no more tiresome sprink-

day blues goodbyl No more heavy ironing . .

. no more starching, bluing, bleaching . . .-,

ling . no more bosket-totin’ trips to the clothes-line. I'VE GONE MODERN .

dry did the trick! Now my nicest things come back . . thanks

. and my professional loun- spanking bright as the day I bought them .

ta the expert care they always gel at the leundryl

This seal signified

fine laundering

wrialit. and seconded by Mrs. ' (ha-doll Mal-Donald. The rooms were nil nglnw with beautiful .\ilfl‘l."lll‘i‘ flowers charmingly ar-

VICTORIA. m: NILLAGE av THE sea

Mr. Horton has been resngag- ed as the principal of Crapaud School and Miss Doris Myers, Hanvpton as the new assistant.

Miss Kathleen MacDonald; sm- ployee of the T. Eaton 00., Mone- ton, NB. spent a. pleasant four day holiday at her home hm.

Tourists are now arriving al- most daily in the Village by the Sea so hero's hoping they all en- Joy the hearty welcome extended by our hospitable village folk. -V.

l-"r- ~

Mr. James Taylor, Mrs. Taylor

and two young sons. Jimmy and

Jackie, Toronto, arrived in Vic-

lorin Saturday and will spend a

pleasant vacation with relatives hcre.

Deepest avmpathy is extended to Mrs. Stanley Stewart, Victoria on the death oi a beloved brother in Amherst. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were over attending“ the funeral.

, ""1-

Mrs. Clifford Lea and children, Annabelle and Walter of Manc- ton, NB. arrived ln Victoria to loin Mrs. Leo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacBeath at their summer home here.

We are pleased to report that several crf the villagers who have been laid aside during the past ‘socks through various illnesses are considerably improved and ac hope now well on the way to recovery,

Mrs. Bed M. Clay is being warmly welcomed to her native village where she will spend the coming months at her stain-met imme here. She had been upend- ing the past. several monilhs with hcr daughters in Lee, Mass.

Mrs. Alan Stewart, Slrsthgart- llcy and three chair-hing young daughters, Anne, Mary and Bar- lillfil accompanied by tfhree girl friends, the Misses Buchanan spoilt the recent holiday on the beach at Victoria and had a very enjoyable outing.

At the annual school meeting held here recently Miss Christine MncLcod, Bonshaw, who was the primary teacher for the past Uwo tennis was engaged as principal and Miss _F‘lc-rence MacDougall, Rose Valley, has been engaged as @191‘ assistant.

Mrs. James Ilenderson, Sydney. NS, one of Vicioriaﬂs annual s-mmer visitors has again arriv- ed in the village to spend the summer months. Mrs. Henderson, who is an enthusiastic sports- wmnzln, sllvimmcr and expert nee- dlwvonlnll "will he vvarnlw wel- rnmed to hill" midst, being the izilcst of her sister, Mrs. K.C. l-lnfm.

The Flvcnillg Auxiliary of the ,Vl1l\'l.$.. Victoria. held their reg- Vulrlr monthly meeting on July ,Zlll(l at the home of Miss Elsie Boswell. with twelve members and four illSliilfS present. Mrs. Evan Wright presided and the mceting couched by singing hymn No. 20. "The Scripture reading was taken try Miss Freda llowatt. Miss Annie Mac-Dnupall and Mrs. mnmerson 'l‘.lazDnnnlrl. After the reading of the minutes and rnll call, one new nlcmlicr was welcmled. The of- icring for the evening amounted to $1.50. _

Misslvlaylea Boswell nave a de- lfyht-ful solo 'fThe Sweetly Solemn Thought." Different members took inrl. in an interesting study nn "Women of India" namely: Mrs. Aline Lea, Mrs. Bertha Mac-Quar- 11c, Mrs. K. Boswell, Mrs. Gordon

scDonald and Miss lvlnylea Bas-

ncll. Miss Elsie Boo-veil gave .a splendid rdading which was much clljoycd and a cont was put on by the yirogralflrlile com . tee, Mrs. Ivan Wright alld Mrs. Mid In- rnan. It was arranged that the ncxt meeting he in the form of a lucnic at. the home of Mrs. Keith Boswell. A lhcarty vote of thanks \\':ls tendered Miss Boswell for so kindly opening up hcr home for lllIS nlcctinr; moved iry Mrs. Evan

lunged by the hostess. A delicious lllllz-h was served by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. l-Ilnlncrson MacDonald and Miss Annie MacDougall after which all joined in a lhappy sing song oi old favorite songs.

KE l.LO G GlS

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

liMlTAilIE lllll silllool closure

Continued from page 10

'Gor11on honours. auom Mac- .Lean. r Prise for Spelling in Grade VII - Shirley Stewart. l Prize for lvligllsh in Grid! V11 - Bloycs Beck. .Prize for Arithmetic“ in V11 - Gordon McNei . _ Prise for Application ln Grade VII - Eileen Clair. Prim for Application in Grade VII - Buddy Fraser." d“ Prize for Good A en c0 — Audrey Madman. m“ m". Grade VIII Prise : Standing —- 1. Lorraine Mclaire, 2. Ruth Murphy and Glenn Wigginton, a. Stephen Hwlln and Betty Shaw. Prise {or spelling in Grade VIII - Helen Hamilton. Prise for Arithmetic in Grade v11]: ._. Glenn Wiggingtorl. Prise for English in Grade VIII - Gloria MacLcod. Prim for Application in Grade VIII -— Mary Sullivan.

Grade

Grads IX - Ann Metbeaen (Teacher)

1. Muriel Peardon and Joan Johnston, 2. Barbara Beck and Barbara Mablm. 3. Violet Hutche- son, 4. Faye Stewart. 5. Jane Lake, 6. Martha Oiriolloran, 7. Louie Don Johnston, 8. Wilma MacLure, 9.. Shirley MacDonald, 10. Florene Hlgginbothalm, ltl. Anna Power, 12. Douglas Johnston.

Grade 1X Prize Winners For Class Standing —— 1. Muriel Pear- rirln and Joan Johnston, 2. Barbara Beck and Barbara Mabon 3. Violet Hutcheson.

Special in Arithmetic in Grads IX - Muriel Peardon.

ﬂaecial in English in Grade 1X ~ Joan Johnston.

Perfect Attendance Florene HiﬂgiWbOtllﬂhl and Laura Higgin- bothaln.

Grade X Prize Winners For Class Standing — 1. JOtlIn Bruce Yeo, 2. Stcialr Coyle and Lauri-a

Hlgginbotham, 9. Laura Mc- Kenna.

Prize fnr highest marks in ilritrmebic in Grade- X - John

Bruce Yen. . ' Prize for highest marks in English in Grade X -—- SLCiair Coyle. Special —- Governor-General! Medal winner - John Bruce Yeo.

SCHOOL SPORTS

40-yard Dash _ Boys 1. Winston I-foolcy.

40-yard Dash _ Girls ('7 yr.) -- 1. Irene Webster, 2. Faye Mac- Donald, 3. Betty Stewart.

40-yard Dash —- Boys (8 yrA -- l. Leonard -Munroe, 2. heated‘ Peardon, 3. Billy Macbure.

40~yand Dash ~- Girls (8 yr.) - 1. Marlene Hiichey, 2 Kay Mac- Lcan, 3. Elaine Poole. \

Boys zLegged Race - 9 yr. and under - 1. Billy McLure and Lester Penrdon, 2. Jackie Ciarnhum and Wallace MacDonald, 3. Arnold MarLean and Arnold Meeds.

40-yard Daub -— Girls (9 grr.) -— 1. Betty Surrey, 2. Margaret Stewart, 3. Joanne Wattorworth.

40-yard Dash - Boys (9 yr.) —— 1. Arnold MacLean, 2. Roly Sulli- wn, 3. Arnold Meeds.

(6 yr.) - MacKenzie, 2. Neil

1. Marlene i-Iilchey- 2. Nonna. Hilchey, 3. Betty Sorrey. 40-yard Dash -- Girls (11 yr.)

1. Norma llilchey, 2. Phyllis Reid, 3. Barbara Macbeod and

‘ Shirley MacLean. 40<y~ard Dash - Boys (11 yr.)--.

1. Bruce Clair. 2. David Stewart, 3. Atwood Ste-wart.

Boys Ii-Legged (9 Yr.) -- l. Billy MacLure and Wallace Mac- Donald, 2. Roly Sullivan and

and Lester Poardon.

Girls S-Legged (9 yr.) 1. Diane Webster and Kay Mac- Lcan, 2. Marlene l-lilchey and Margaret Stewart, 3. Shirley Mac- Lean and Elaine Poole.

Boys Wheelbarrow-l. Kenneth Power and llaI-irry Higgin-botham, 2. Carl Reynolds and Douglas Johnston, 3. Herbert Sorrcy and David Stewart“

Girls Wheelbarrow 1, Olga Hennigar and Audrey MaoLcan, 2. Barbara Mabon and Faye Stewart 3. Thelma Stewart and Francis- Murphy. 50-yard Dash -- Boys (l2 yr)‘ - 1. Bruce Clair, 2. David Stewart, 3. Lester Hellnigar. 50-yard Dash - Girls (12 yr.) ~-- 1. Maxine lsannlgan, 2. Barbara, Ryan. 3. Valerie MoGuigan. l

Sack, Race - Boys (9 yr.) - 1. Wallace MacDonald, 2. Arno-id

4O yard Dash - GlIiS (10 yr.)—‘

Kenneth Fraser, 3. Arnold Meeds,

NORYH AMtR/(AN till: L. S. STEVENSON

tlkllNi H MANAbfh

I40 RICHMOND $1‘. AMUTUAL COMPANY

llackstt-liaoPhail Wedding _

A pretty wedding o! wide intu- est was solemnized on Thursday afternoon, June 24th., in Orwell Head United Church, when Erma Macphail, daughter of the lain Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacPhail of Argyle Shore, P. E. Island became the bride of Blair Hackett. aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haclrett of Or- well Head, P. E. Island.

The Rev. M. D Dunbar officiat-

lng. performed s dombls ring and white Bible ceremony | The Church was beautifully dec- , orsted with pink and white stream- } ers and numerous bouquets of gor- geous white lilacs and spring flow,- ers.

The bridal party entered the au- ditorium to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding march played by Mrs. M. D. Dunbar at the or- gan.

The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Foster MacPhaii, was drexed in floor-length satin with three-quarter length veil. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses with White stream- ers. Her bouquet was caught by Marion Mani-cod of Charlottetown.

The bridesmaid, the groom's sis- ter, Mildred Beckett wore floor- length blue sheer with shoulder length veil. The bridesmaid car- riecl a bouquet of mixed ﬂowers with pink streamers.

Colin MacPhail. brother of~ the bride, was the best man. The ush- ers were Sterling Hackett, brother of the groom and Arthur Howard.

During the signing of the regis- ter Mr. Sterling Enman sang in a most pleasing manner the ever popular and charming solo, "At Dawning."

Following the signing of the reg- ister the bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendeli- sohn‘s Processional.

Wearing as her only ornament the bride wore a double strand of Caro Pearls. a gift. of the groom.

The reception was held at tne home of the Groom's parents when: fifty-five guests were the recipients of a. sumptuous wedding banquet served by the bride's friends.

The dining room was fittingiy decorated with pink and whit- streamers. Two silver candelabra with white tapers added to the beauty oi the banquet table. Flo‘.- lowlng the supper the bride cut the two three tiered wedding cakes. prepared by Mrs. A. J. Bowling of Charlottetown. .

For going away the bride tvore r grey travelling suit with pink and grey accessories.

The happy couple will take up residence in Charlottetown Whﬁaﬁ both are employed by the firm u! Moore and McLeod. Ltd.

The well wishes {or a happy life- time together is voiced by their many friends.

KEEPING 1N PRACTICE

l CERES, Cape Province, south lMerwe a footballer, was Sunni!!! jihimself when a pigeon alighted ;besidc him. A hawk plilmmelﬁefl ;down and was about to seize the ‘pigeon when van der Merwe kick- led the hawk and killed it.

. . i1. Eileeh Clair, 2. Barbara. Ann ‘Manon, 3. Olga I-Iennlgar. 50-Yard Dash — Girls (l6 Ind ,14 yr.) - 1. Barbara Ann Mabon, 2. Eileen Clair, 3. Betty Shaw.

Girls Wheelbarrow - 1. Valerie m/icGuligan and Eileen Clair. 2. Blafbﬂfll Aim Mabon and Faye Stewart, 3. Olga. Hennigar and Theims. Stewart. '

Sack Race — Boys Open — 1. lillarry Hflzglnlbotham, 2. Dsvvid Stewart, 3. Bruce Clair.

Sack Race - Girls Open —- 1- ltiildred Murphy, 2. Margaret Stewart, 3. Olga Hennigar and Shirley liiacliean.

75-yard Dash ~ Boys Open - 1. Bruce Clair. 2. Dummy Mc- Carron, 3. Lester l-Iennigar and David Stewart. -I.Lan.

LONDON -—- (C?) - Broken re- mains oi a man's skull believed to be 200,000 years old, were auction- ed for £250 ($1,000).

MscLean. 3. Kenneth Maser. Sack Race -— Girls (9 ym -- 1. Mildred Murphy, s. Marlene! I-illchey, 3. Margaret Stewart. Jockey Race - Boys - 1. Lesteri Hennigar and David Stewart, 2., Douglas Johnston and Brucel Clair, 3. llarry I-iigglnbotham and!

Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs.

ht Ilsa Pap, Vila, Vigor

Kenneth Power. l m 7-7 r I ham" “Mk” m" r “m” “ ‘l ‘“°°“ °"‘",.,“"“ hm"; “£31 iii..v;"i.i;lirli"..rllti..rl°ni" air: i 355123.’? "n...,‘;ll§.°‘ imkislma .2li§'%‘.l"'f" ...-.l.l'c*al.vr:-‘T,’i::?l:.us=.' . . Stewart and Elaine Poole, I L'§§,',,'z'xz“',:g "fﬂﬁ; ‘°",,,'§.°",,,,T",§°,§: . ._ _ mesa a ea_

III“ G FOR ASTllMA twill’? °§i$¢.n..§°"2.°’¥‘na Pr»? f'ii'-‘-"il.lt'-vt-*l'“a""s.'sl'.'"iii.

_ ' n y l ' gonsnnls. ae "Isa only

- & HAY FEVER “golf-ya; 131,1 vggjff°gven _ Jls-ravsmshaa... Pr. '

llalfthannlasaaa-d- ..

they all call for

lllllllllMllllllli l

Cigarettes

If every saleker knew whet Philip Merlls smokers know-they'll all change ‘to Philip Morris. Try a package teilayi

WEST DEVON UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, June 21th was a "Red Letter" day in the life of the West Devon United Church con- gregation, when three special anniversary services were held. At title morning service the church was filled to capacity, the address being given b ythe Minister, Rev. G. Dickson of Olreary. The West Devon Choir, under the leadership of the organist, Mlrs. Charles Moresilead. rendered special music and a fine duet was sung by Mr. Cilarles Moreshcad and Marjorie Stanley.

The special guest speaker at the afternoon and evening services was a former beloved Minister, Rev. Dr. William S. Godfrey of Sackville, N. Bﬂrwenty-elght years ago, 1n 1920, Dr. Godfrey preached his first sermon in the West Devon Church vuhen he and his bride came to their first pastoral charge of Alberton, of which west Devon was a part until Church Union in 1325 when it became part o! the C'Leary charge. Rev. Dr. God- frey and Mrs. Godfrey were very warmly welcomed hack and he preached two eloquent and soul- lllspiring sermons to congregat- ions that filled the Church to snore than overlie-wind In the afternoon, due to the lovely wanm iveather, the service was held out- sldc, but the Church was also filled. In the night, there was standing room only in the Church and many were outside listening 1o the message through the open windows. In the afternoon the

'iAfrtca ~ (CP) —- Jennie van der, (YLeary choir with the organist,

IIMIS. J. M. MacWllliams, rendered twp speial anthems which were [greatly enjoyed. In the night the Bloomfield Choir wt Mrs. Alban Craswell as organist also rendered

two special anthems and s. fine solo was sung by Mr. Alban Crust well.

Title parent Chunch, of which the present West Devon Church is an offspring was establised in Devon and Cornwall, England. It was the Bible Christian Church who tent Nlissionaries to this Island and to Ontario and doubtless to other places. There is a short biography o! the Rev. Francis Methcrali of the pioneer Bible Christian Church which tells something of the early history and founding o! West Devon. West Cape, Cape Wolf. Knutsford, Alberton, Bldeford and West Devon were established by the Bible Christians. In 1865 or ttlereabouts negoteations began with a view to Union bet/ween the Pioneer Methodists, the Bible Christians, the Methodist limiscopah and the Methodist Church in‘ Canada, ‘which were successful! and the new church was calledl "The Methodist church" and continued as such until June 10th 1925 when the_Methodist Church nnd the Congregational Cilurc=h with about three fourths of the Presbyterian Church formed the United Church of Canada. |

Unfortunately the evact date rel the founding of the west Devon Church is unknown but one half acre of land was purchased from William Greggs by the Bible Christians for a Church on Oct. 9th i871. The first to be baptized in the West Devon Churuh is Mr. Vvlllimm Vincent still flvlng and residing in West Devon. 11c has a. son, Rev. J. A. Vincent, Minister- oi Wellington United Church, P.l E. I. The old Methodist records at Alberton show that Methodist services were conducted in the West Devon area as early as 1861.

Since Church Union in 1925

tihere have been Rev. Mr. Tattrie,

who died in 1926 when serving the charge; Rev. Sam Profltt, 1928- 30; Rcv. A. F. Baker. 1080-91: Rev. George Cough, noiw of Cavendish, P. E. I., 1967-4’! and the present Minister came in August. o! last year.

Looking to Jesus, the Head and the King of the Church, the Wsst Devon congregation face tiha future Ivvith confidence.

a There were many beautiful flowers, including memorial ﬂowers Delicious dinners and

were served by the ladies of the Church in the Hall in the 1115M and to those from a distance. In the evening Mr. Charles mm. -hcad read a short history of thi‘ Church.

BARBERSHOP QUARTET’

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. - (C?) - A drive is underway her( to launch a barbershop quartet Promoters of the enterprise em pect no difficulty in finding the

inimum of 1a members needed n establish a local chapter of till Society for the Preservation and Encouragoment of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.

LONGEST TRIAL

SIDNEY, Australia — (@) -<A lawsuit llerc, thought to be the longest ill the British Empire. ter- minated recently. Mrs. S. Hocking: sued a doctor for leaving a. rubber tube in her throat after an oper- ation. For six years there wers trials and appeals until the legal fees amounted to £70,000. Mrs. l-locklngs finally won her case.‘

CANVEY ISLAND, Essex. Blg- , land - (CPl-A summer campaign is planned against caterpillars said to be threatening acres of fruit trees.

OUT OUR WAY

HOD! SMOKE! HOW CAN A

1 v

~ 5O LAIY

D06 LAV 1M1 TRYNA SAVE ‘THE z SUCH A POSITION FIR-ST JUMP OF A — AN’ BE COMFORTABLE \ GALLOP, IF HE i? sees A cm’. ER SUMPN!

HE.‘ AIN'T" HE'S

By .I. a. Williomi

‘HE'S