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ma GUARDIAN. CHARfOTTE'lbWN V”

By George McManus

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champion-Taylor . Wedding

The Holy Redeemer Rectory on July 2, 4 p.m., was the scene of I. quiet pretty, wedding when Rev. Father Madigan united in mar- riage Miss Joyce Madeline Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Rocky Point, and Mr. John Seaman Champion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champion Mal-

ue.

The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a floor-length gown of white slipper stain with two-tier nylon net overskirt with lace inserts, fitted bodice and lace jacket with lily point sleeves. A pearl and rhinestone tiara. held her elbow-length,veil of tulle il- lusion and she carried s. bouquet of red roses and white carnatlons.

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IN NEW

Incas concealed at the time

ADVENTURE

"TABLE TOP”

Beginning Thursday, The Guardian will carry :1 new serial, "TABLE TOP" by English novelist Eden Phillpotts. It tells of the spirit of adventure in three young people who go in quest of a treasure to which they have received an indubitable clue. A 70-year-old talking bird has been entrusted with the essential instructions to the discovery of a treasure which the

You can read what happens to the youths and the bird in "TABLE TOP”, a story filled with adventure

lrirst Annual Bible Maritime conference Held in film Scotia

The first annual Bible confer. cnce or the Maritime Fellowship of Regular Baptist Churches was held at the Clark's Harbour. N. S. Baptist church, Jilly 22-26. with churches represented from the three M.-iritime provinces.

The Maritime Fellowship of Re. gular Baptist Churches was of- ficially formed during thepnst year. For a considerable time, sm-er.-:1 churches have been umffiiiau-rl owing to their break with mode.rn- ism and the extraordinary low ir. the Maritimes regarding Baptist church property. The lilCr8HSiliU

SERIAL,

of the Spanish conquest.

cu, DEAR:-WILBERT I5 our saunas ms SOAP To PAY FOR

. SUMMER cmvw

I HOPE HE'S ABLE TO GET lNSiDE 5OME' WHERE OUT

and vitality. The serial begins Thursday and will be

. ' . . number of :w'ii churches. nnd the published daily for your reading entertainment.

call of miss.oiisg led to the form:i- lion of n Fuiidzimcntni Balilibl as.- nociation on n similiar l)aF2'i to that of the General prriiminarv meetings. sever.-ii pastors and dele- gates met at the Riverside Temple

The bride was attended by her sister Miss Noreen Taylor who wore I floor-length gown of blue taffeta. with net overskirt and matching headdress and mitts. She carried a. nosegay of pink roses and ounsitions.

with 1. two tier wedding cake, topped. with a mlnature bride and groom.

Wu tendered s. miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt

Napoleon and Uncle

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I I you DON'T LOOK very Ifjs JJST our G I HAPPV Tb SEE YOUPE ME AWFULLV

HEAVY!

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By Clifford McBride

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Tippy and "Cup" Stubs

-DON'T ARGUE WITH N I l .

CAP WHEN HE WANTS

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SUBJECT--AND HE'LL FORGET IT" '

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NOTHING-A5 OLD PAS!-HONED AS THAT.

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The groom was attended by his twin brother, Mr. George Cliamp- ion.

The groom's gift to the bride was a. chest of silver while the bride's gift to the groom was an onyx ring.

A supper was served to about 100 guests at the "Blockhouse," home of the bride.

The dining room was decorated with pink and white streamers and bouquets of peony-roses. The l'"i:ir”s table with its arrangement of mixed flowers was centered

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Allison Macluiiian and was answered by the groom. During the reception piano selec- tions were rendered by Mrs. Vin- cent Pinesu.

The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to points in the U.S.A. including Boston and Pro- vidence where they visited many relatives and friends. For travelling the bride chose a blue-gray tail-

md uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac, Fairview, when she re-

Baptist Church at'Rlvcr John. nn September 23. 1952. where the Mn '

ceived many gifts.

at the home of Mrs. George Clar- ey. Whim Road, for their meeting on July 7. M. J. Munro opened the meeting.

lime Fellowship of Regular Ba t Churches was officialiv organized. Rcvs. J. W, Doohnn, River John, and H. C. Sweellnnd, of Frederic- ion, served as acting nrcsidnnt and treasurer until April '7. 1.0.73. ultru . at Temple Bzlutisl Ch1::'cii. ('l:.1'u'- Harbour. N. B, oifircrs for tiw coniiiitz year were ricc'cd Rrv l'). M. Fraser, of Central Bedenur-, P. E. I, was named president. Rev.

wiim ROAD w. 1.

W. 1. members and visitors met

regular President Mrs.

"My favourite iocd for a. picnic

ored suit with blue and white ee- cessoriee. Prior to her marriage the bride

and how I pack it," was the re- sponse to roll call, together with I dime and a. joke.

Mrs. Webb Nicholson and Mrs.

The Neighbors

i "We haven't anything to do. Mom. 'We'l'G Pfetefjdint Our ' house has all the labor saving gadgets.

By George Clark ll

fliers Uught 'liFBtTAT Law

By

George Clarey agreed to attend the 40th annual W. 1. Convention in Charlottetown. Plans were made to hold a number of dances in the hall in the near future with can- teen eervice to be provided.

The secretary was requested to write to the head office in Char- lottetown requesting information on the first Whim Road W. 1. meeting, in order that plans may be made for the 20th anniversary meeting this fall. ,

New sick committee are Yl.awrence Stuart and Mrs. Campbell.

Entertainment committee, Murdock MacDonald Leslie Stuart.

Hostess at the next meeting will be Mrs. M. J. Munro.

Everyone enjoyed the interest- ing demonstration of it patch- work apron made by Mrs, Cecil Campbell. Tiny squares of differ- ent coloured material were pieced together to make this quaint n- pron. Mrs. M. J. Munro agreed to have an article for demonstration at the next meeting.

A penny sale was held by Mrs. Robert Campbell, the winner was Mrs. Leslie Stuart.

Mrs. Cecil Campbell did a splen-. did job of auctioneering the arti-! cles brought by each member - the meeting. Mrs. Campbell wasl given a. hearty thank you by thel members. i

Mrs. Clarey, the hostess, served a dainty lunch at the close of the evening's activities. She was assist- ed in serving by a number of the. ladies.

Mrs. . Robert ,

Mrs. and Mrs.

F algaiy And

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--MY NAME 6A-55AF Kip! ME SPREAD

HEAP EiG LAUGHING

STASSAFRAS KID BURP few.lOiItyHlIorvbv.Hr.lrf'I':..llII-I en.

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THAT 6Pl2lTED LITTLE- REDSKIIKI

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- ceived the last rites of the Churrii.

M. V. Bolser. of Clark's H."rbour, secretary, and Rev. H. G. Street- land, as treasurer.

Rev. M. V. Bolser. pastor at time Clark's Harbour Church pres-derl. Rev. H. S. McMann of Mac-es Bay, N. S.. was the first speaker.

Thursday morning devotional scr- vice was conducted bv Rev. .7. W. Doohaii The afternoon sessions hr- gsn with Rev. D. M. Fraser giving a series of expositions on the Epistle of Jude. Following :1 brief recess, Revs. H. B. McMann and H. G. Sweetland gave reports on a recent survey of Nev.-foundlanrl. and of their visit to Toronto where they attended the Canadian rc:ior.- al conference of the Iiiterralioiinl Council of Christian Churches, of which Dr. Carl McIntyre is Dl'l'Si- dent. This included an account. or the birth of the Canadian Council of Evangelical Protestant Churches. of which Dr. T. T. Shields is pres.- dent.

Friday morning Professor .7. W Hill of Hampton, N. B.. editor of "The Evangelist". conducted the devotions. and Rev. M. Gcllv ml Moncton preached nl nizht. Satur- day morning Rev Llovd Bales con- ducted the devotioiiul period. and in the afternoon Rev. D. IVI. Fraser presided at the business meeting.

Perhaps the highlight of the con- ference was the "Exnerieiice meet- ing" of Sunday afternoon, when men and women from every wall

life gave their personal testi- mony to Christ. This service was clzmaxcd by the Lord's Supper at which the pastor presided.

Sunday cveniuc. at the closing ,sei'vice. nrcsidcrt D V. Fr cr. ithnnked the Dash” 1”” limo Clark"

ll-iarbour church for their hospital-

ity, including the film meal; vshirh were served in the Sunday School .-auditorium bv the ladies of the church. He concluded his expos- ilinn of the Book of Jurir-. 5"” in: on the theme: "Sr-vru Port rails of Apnsfntes".

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY

On June 14, the Angel of Death visited the Charlottetown Hospit- al "and took to his Eternal Home the Soul of John William Mur- phy 'of Kclirs Cross. Althougii in poor health for the past. SIX I-'C?I'3t his death came as a shock to all.

He lived in Augustine Core un- til eight years ago when he mov- ed to Kellys Cross. Drslwc the fact that he was strickrn wt .1 polio at 14 years he worked on hi.. . father's farm all his life Uhill a few years prior to his moving to Kcilys Cross.

He was of a quiet kind disposi- tion. a man of sterling, iionorahle character, a staunch Call1lrllf' and for many years it devoted member of the Holy Name Socicly. During his long illness he was visited frequently by his pastor and re-

He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Rosaline Campbell, three children Emmett and Gemi- mn and one step son Frankie Shreenan, also the following bro- thers and sisters, Fraiicls - and Joseph of Augustine Covc, Joseph- ine. Mrs, Frank Noo-nan, Bordon. Lillian, Mrs. Ernest Duffy Kinkorit Lucy. Mrs. Aumin Noonau, Capt Traverse, Gertrude. Mrs. Wm. Nooiian, Borden; Jean Mrs. Lanzh- lin Kilbride, Foxley River; and Marion, Mrs. Austin Hummiii Freeto. i.

The esteem in which he was held by all was witnessed by the large number of iricuds who V'lSllNl his home and the iiunicrous Mass Cards, Spiritual Offcrimzs and Messages of synipatliy rctelvnri.

The funeral was under the dir- cction of Mr. Robert. Bradley of the Charlottetown Funeral Homo. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the Pastor Rev. Kenneth MaoMillan who also officiated at the grave.

Pall Bearers were Messrs Sterl- ing Waddeil. fouls l-lozan, Louis Sherrcn. Fmimell. Hogan. Brrt Trowedale and Peter Campbell. Interment. was in Kciiys Cross Cemetery.

May his soul rest in peace.

caT& of Thanks

The family of the late .lnlxr William Murphy wish to rwirsx their (icon gratitude to rim

numerous friends and kind llPiil'. hours for extended synimihr :u:r. kiiidiicss to them during the ill- ness and death of Mr Murphy".

After the establishment of im- per and I..awcr Canada. the m-.:.-. assembly for Lower Canada inc: at Quebec in 1792.