SEPTEMBER 10. 1951 ,,
ilartsvilie liolds Sunday School Picnic
A wry pleasant afternoon was . mt on August 23rd when the ii,”-tsville Presbyterian Sunday Schooi picnic was held on the murcl, grounds. In attendance Tm; not only the children and iiieir teachers but many parents ma visitors as well.
The games were under the dmgction of the student minister. ML stanley Self. The children en- omd a baseball game which was wi1ou'cd by races and other ga.rnes. A delicious supper was served on he grounds. alter which everyone ".5 treated to ice cream by the dent, Mr. Neil Nicholson.
a w l”i2ii.'I..i?.g is the results of the 7”g",fiid.en under 5 years-i. Irene Hnlliuell: 2. Cyrus Aiken-
Girls 6. 7. 8 Y9”5'r1- Mm” gr,-cnton; 2. Carold Maclennasi. 7, 8 years-1. Blair
C,?,?i:f,E11; 2 Kenneth Cousins. Girls. 9 to 11 years-1. Joyce
- 2, Iris Lamont. HBlllbi.V'- to 13 yeampil. Errol caiiipbell; 2. Bruce 1'”mm'' and
c sins. Hiigigi Rtiilte--1, Mildred Reeves
and stiinley Sell; 2, Shirley Nich-
Bank Essay Contest Winners
THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOAWN
AVONLEA W. I.
The August meeting of Avonlea Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Reggie simpson.Cav- endish, on August 7th. The presi- dent opened the meeting with "Ode", followed by "creed". Roll call was answered by 10 members. Committees were then heard from and new ones were appoint- ed as follows:
Cavendish school. Mrs. Imvell Wyand and Mrs. Lorne MacNeill: Cavendish sick. Mrs. Milton Green and Mrs. Cough.
Rustico school. Mrs. Will Toombs and Mrs. Ray Woolner; Rustlco sick, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Reggie MscNeill.
A letter was then read asking the Institute and all the surround- ing districts Institutes to be on hand at the Mobile Blood Donors Clinic to be held in Stella Maris Hall. Rustico, on Sept. 1st,vsnd af- ter some discussion it was moved and seconded that the organization help out this clinic in every way possible.
Mrs. Olaf Stevenson then gave a very interesting report from the W. I. convention held in Char- lottetown. The secretary then re- membered two students with 35.00 each who successfully passed the
clsoii and Randolph Nicholson-
niicc, senior pupils-l, Marie P.W.C. entrance exams. Mrs. T. ..,.,.,.u. and Randolph Nicholson. J. Ma.cNeill kindly invited the t skill Game (married couples)- members to her home for the Sep-
ll Anne and Earl Garnhum.
p'(gg,MM....... HAMPTON W. M. S.
- - S iember meeting of the Hi;Inll!il;L0lIcpW. M. S. was held at the home or Mrs. Henry Pedersen on .m.,.-my evening. Sept. 4th at 8 0-cmk The president. Mrs. J. Dixon presided. The theme. "The CillLl'Ch of the Frontiers".
The meeting opened with ahymn milimod by responsive reading. Scrlliiilre reading from Luke 15: M0 was given by Mrs.L.Fcrguson. some very interesting readings Mi-o L!li'Oll by Mrs. J. Dixon. Mrs. G. willctt. Mrs. C. Morrison, and llrs. Wm. MacFarlane.
part of the hymn. "Take Tim! To Be Holy" was sung, followed by prayer from Mrs. I... S. Woolf- my Readings were again sivsn by Mrs. Rowan Ferguson and Mrs. John Rogcrson, also a very lovely pOPlll by Mrs. A. Best.
The last verse of Hymn 500 W35 Prayer by Mrs. J. Dixon
:;!:ig"'Lnrd's Prayer" closed the iiorslilp service. A business D?-H04
iollmved. including minutes previous meeting and reports from me secretaries. There were 27 mils sent and seven calls made since last meeting. Roll call was lilSWCl'ed by 14 members and there were also two visitors. Lunch was 5El'Vt3(I by the committee assisted by Mrs. Pedersen.
Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Lunch com- mittee Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. Miss Belle Rogerson and Mrs. Howard Myers. '
.,gggg,.m.........
VALLEYFIELI) w. M. s.
'The August meeting of the Valleyheld W. M. S. was held in the school room on Wednesday an-ening. August 29th. with Mrs. Preston Pcardon in charge of the wnrsiiip period. The theme was "Working together". The hymn "0 Lord and Master Of Us All" was sung. followed by scripture reading iroin Romans read by Mrs. Jack lilai'Plit-rson.
Dilierent ways in which all may work together were read by dif- iercnt members. Mrs. W. A. Bruce then led in prayer. A reading on working together was read by Mrs. Dan Macxinnon and was very in- ii-rcsiiiig. The hymn. "Lord. In the strength of Grace" was sung and the benediction closed the worsiiip period.
The business period opened witii the minutes of the last meeting inllowcd by roll call answered by iuxtcrii members with a verse irom Romans.
correspondence was read and Mrs. Jack MacPherson gave an in- lcfcslniz chapter of the study book. Mrs. W. A. MacLeod was appointed in be in charge for the next meet- "iil. An article on Christian Stew- ardship was read by Mrs. Bruce. and Miss Wilma Thomas was ap- iloiniud as missionary for prayer for I951.
A W.M.s. pin was presented to Mrs. Finley Matheson. Mrs. Clem- eth Nlckei-son was appointed as leader for the next meeting. and Miss Annise MacDonald kindly in- riled mcmbe a to her home for the next meeting. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. A delic- ious lunch was served by several mcnibcrs,
NEW GLASGOW W. M. S.
The August meeting of the New Glasgow W.M.S. was held at the
me of Mrs. George Gough with "it president in the chair. Mrs. Gouizli led the worship service, iliemc. "Working Together". Quiet music. Hymns sung: ”0 Lord And Master Of Us All" and "Lord In The Strength of Grace". Scripture lfidiniz in unison from Romans 12. 4-lo. silent prayer followed by lhe "Lord's Prayer".
Minutes of last meeting were "Id and approved. Roll call was lnswered by six members, two as- "FNE members. and six visitors.
V! bouquets of flowers given to
"lice Made By Music"
Mrs. ' med (ziliaimers Laird read s room all was decided to have Rev. tries Dickieson preach in aid of i,u'nbe- AVDOIHLITICHII for Ben- ! 1' are: Leader. Miss Elsie mid: lunch. Mrs. Gordon Laird Mrs. Miller Orr; heralds. Mrs.
nedict -- A W .. .. ::.i:'::- W
of the essay was "The Bank As A Partner In
Mr. W. llayward. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scoiia in Sum- merside, presenting the third prize to Miss Janis H. Morrison: Subject
My Community." g
ceiving fourth prize from Mr. I-luywm'd.
Noriiion Carruiiiers of Cape Traverse won the fifth prize, which
was presented in him by Mr.
1-iarb. manager of the Victoria Branch of the Bank of Nova Scolia. '
Another Prinro Counly winncr was Eric Perry. who is seen- re-
tember meeting. Roll call to be answered with suggestions for a hot supper dish or a remedy "our grandmothers had".
Program committee, Mrs. Milton Green, Mrs. Allan Wyand. Mrs. Ernest McLure and Mrs. T.L. Mac- Neill; lunch committee, Mrs. Leigh Warren, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, and Mrs. R. G. Fleming.
Program committee then took charge. Readings and contest were very interesting and enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by hostem and committee. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Col- lection 31.91.
STERLING W. I.
Mrs. Carl Woolner entertained the members of Sterling Women's Institute for their August meeting. The president, Mrs. Elmer Fyfe, presided.
Meeting opened with the Instit- ute "Ode" followed by ”Creed" in unison.
The roll call was responded to by thirteen members each donat- ing one dollar. There were seven visitors present. The minutes of last meeting were read and ap-. proved. The correspondence was read and discussed.
The appeal for the Sanatorlum
Women's Institute Meetings
interesting report from the annual convention.
Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hyde, when roll call will be: "A book I would like to see in the School Library." Mrs. James Yeo and Mrs. Elmer Hyde will assist the hostess with lunch.
Mrs. Charles Hyde reported that the woollens for blankets had been Implied. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. Meeting closed with "The King".
WHIM ROAD W. I.
Women's Institute members of Whim Road held their monthly meeting on Monday night. Sept. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Russel MacBeth. Fourteen members were present. and welcomed ten visitors to the meeting. The president, Mrs. Wesley Campbell, and the secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart were present. The singing of the Institute "Ode" opened the meet- ing, snd all repeated the "Collect" for club women.
One of the highlights of the evening was the auction sale of hats which the members had trim- med land designed. Some oi! the models, humorous and otherwise. were in keeping with the latest fashions from Paris and London. Mrs. George Clay auctioned the hats which the buyers wore for ihe remainder of the evening. A small sum was realized from the sale. Tickets for the quilt draw were.handed in. and the holder of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Leslie Stuart.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. and also the correspondence. It was re- ported that the Institute funds were increasing through the sale of lunches at the weekly dances. A committee was appointed to see the school secretary in connection with new blinds for the school. one pair of socks was passed in to the Red Cross convener. Mrs. Cecil Campbell.
Committees for the month gave their reports. The sick committee reported no calls or treats made. The new sick committee appointed was Mrs. Robert Campbell and Miss Mary K. Munro. The enter-
i tainment committee chosen for the
next month was Mrs. Webb Nich- olson and Mrs. Leslie Stu rt. The usual penny sale was not eld but was left- until the next meeting when it will be held by Mrs. George clarey.
The entertainment committee for the evening was Mrs. Robert Campbell and Miss Mary K. Mun- ro, who gave several excellent con- tests and awarded prizes to the winners.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Stuart. and roll call is to be answered by each member stating "Why I like to be an Institute member.”
The hostess, Mrs. George Clarey served an enjoyable lunch to ev- eryone and was insisted in sewing by several of the ladies. The meet- ing adjourned with the "National Anthem”.
HIGIII-1ELD W. I.
Hightleld Women'sInstitute held their regular monthly meeting on the evening of September 5th at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bryenton with an attendance of fourteen members. After.the "Creed", re- peated in unison, the roll was call- ed and the minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
The following new committees were then appointed: School, Mrs. Wallace Rodd and Mrs. John Good: sick. Mrs. John Good. Mrs. Hoiroyd and Mrs. CQs; hall, Mrs. I-Iolroyd, M.rs. Weeks. Mrs. John Good and Mrs. Selllck.
The treasurer gave her report. and also stated that a donation of s.i.00 had been received from a member.
The correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided for the winter months to study the course on Interior Decoration pro- vided by the Provincial Executive.
There was considerable discus- sion regardlng the holding of a chicken and ham supper in the hall, and the following committee
Honoured Previous To Marriage in Vancouver
On the evenin of Au relatives and &1BfldB of 613: Ste Nichol, Eliot Royalty, gun. ered at the home of Mr. and Mn. HAPPY MaaAusland to homu- ihis populmjyouns lady previous to her marriage in Vlncovex tg Mr. Harry Harris.
To the strains of the wedding march. played by Mrs. Louis Dy- meni-. the bride-to-be was escort- ed by Miss Ardell MacAusland to the seat of honor which was gaily decorated with pink um whng streamers. A beautifully decorated wagon loaded with gift; wu brought into the mom by mule Judy MacAuslanid and &rol Nich- 0ii- The Bills which included chins, linen, blankets. money, etc, we" presented to Miss N-icholl by her sister Dorothy and Marian. The verses were read by 0139. cu. mody and arnan-ged on the tables by Mrs. Walter Burhoe and. Mrs. Wm. MacAusland. When all the gifts were opened the bride fitt- insly replied and thanked every- one for the many beautiful and use. ful gifts.
Delicious refruhments were ser- ved by the hostess assisted by Mrl. John Thorne, Mrs. William Mac- Ausland, Mrs. Bonner Dalziel. Mrs. Jack Bradley and Mrs. Earl Taylor. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in a hearty singsong and social en- tertainment.
At a late hour all departed wish- ing Miss Niclioll best wishes for her future happiness.
Previous to her departure for Vancouver, Miss Nicholl was guest of honor at several showers. one at the home of Miss Louisa An- drew on behalf of vhe manage- ment and staff of SA. MacDonald's and the other at the home of
CALLS FOR UNITY.
FINDS IJISAGGREEMENT William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
called on labor to ”sink tiny dif-
ferences" and stand together for
the free enterprise system. in an address to Canadian labor leaders in Toronto. Many of the listeners disagreed violently with Green and said so in succeeding addresses. Murray Cotterill, president of the Lake Shore Labor Council, declar- ed labor had no confidence in the capitalist or free enterprise sys- tem but that all labor would stand.
was appointed to arrange the de- tails: Mrs. Lemuel Macxinnoi-., Mrs. Perley Taylor. Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. 1-lolroyd, and Mrs. MacFarlane.
The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Perley Taylor when the lunch committee will be as follows: Mrs. Balderson and Mrs. Bryenton (sandwiches). Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Coles (sweets).
The meeting then adjourned.
Miss Anne Worthy for the St. Paul's church choir.
DRINK
wonxiiiiiirnrsnro
together to resist communism. ,
4..
after which lunch was served and a social time spent.
radio fund was left until the next meeting. The visiting committee
treats taken. presed by several members treats received.
Bills were presented and on motion moved paid. One night- gown was passed in to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Vernon MaeLean gave 1 very encouraging report on the proceeds from the canteen in the rink hall. Mrs. Kenneth MacKay and Mrs. J. E. Flemming were ap- pointed on the visiting committee and Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Green were appointed to visit the school. It was moved and seconded that five dollars be sent to the "Cancer Fund". Several members were ap- pointed to canvass the district for blood donors to go to the clinics to be held in either Kenslngton or Rustico. Mrs. Fletcher was ap- pointed secretary and janitor of the canteen in the rink hall. Mrs. D. B. Reid invited the members
Thanks were ex- for
i
l for next meeting.
The following committees were appointed: Lunch. Mrs. John Mac- Kay. Mrs. Kenneth Macxzy. Mrs. Blair Maeliwen, Mrs. Lorne Mac- Ewen and Mrs. H. S. Macmwen: program, Mrs. Kenneth MacKay and Mrs. Blois Maciliwen. Roll call to be answered with "My favorite radio program.”
Mrs. Elmer Fyfe and Mrs. Flem-
. ing reported on the institute con-
MEADQW BANK W. I.
The members of the Meadow Bank Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Crosby on the evening of August 6th for the regular monthly meeting.
The meeting opened with lhr Creed, followed by the collect in unison. Roll call was answered by twelve members. There were three visitors present.
A special collection was taken for the Radio Fund.
suoiu nuts onus dMPOP77055i'32z7I5F1a”f-F TIILIP BULBS
p"'::'i:x1fb:monck card sent; two rE- beanie-(wen senizour own re an 8. E3 money 37.55. g tr emx n i eye urnpean gar n ,
Christian Stewardghlp secretary IIII cl Inn! '27 i?.I.'.?'5'd e".".io'.5'..'I”.Z'i?e' i55.'.'.5.".2Z"d'”.i?:'3!f.i.i13iL'i"h.ii1; live I reading gm-1 3130 gggd --The M,” ruin-bulbs will be shipped in time for Fall planting.
o-----1 IPIGIAI. COUPON Ollll -----1
uicmsau sun co. os causes, us., any. aseooe , uaivuvvaa. volouroi out no , I
I2 IMPOIIID DUTCH Ill!
Iaiba vvlllbs can! you It
so IIIVI seat I! you hurry
wadsend In yovruduNOVl. L Illll IO IOIIV
order new-us lam. Simply mid name and us. an when your canon of 001liIip
srder smoked be-lglin lilo lav nniar hll slanting. lions:
Send a
hart guarantee ol sallaf .
D100 hllp mile: (avenge lid is I Inrlu is citcuialmsnl plus BONUS 01 I2 DUTCH IIII Illllbl... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..II..
Dim Tulls Bulbs (average I In 4 Inches is rlvrulimumi pin: Il0Nl'l of I! IILTFII IRII Hltlhl II.”
D All IMPORTED Il0l.KLA.NDTILI.lI'Bl'l.III tannin tuner I iIIlIl"I in rlvrumlrrulrtl IIIIII BONE! M II BITCH Ill! Iiulhv. Jlll
UN IMPOITEIV HI'lI.I:AND 'I'I'I.lP IIVLBI lHrIl.sllll';Ilu
it. w, mg 3 lb , ,2 H", m. hosts at ll nu-ms iais Iulbl................... :,i:,vg,,mso'-51'-'?”p.l”.'3..”.i';..'i-3i'f1 --'- ' r. m ' t , , -. w. .:.:?..:.:..':i:'""-- "ii ......'i.:::2:.:"..:2.':.
ROY. M Tuurhan-in.WrlnIcdA1Io 5----......--.-.....-..-------.-------.I 3., "- GWIYI closed the - M gas with prayer followed by uaauoau IULI co. of c-mic. lot. but Illx 0 0 Ytlnltr In-I forum 1. OM.
0
Sick committee reported two sympathy cards sent. also a treat in a child in hospital.
Cuuespondence consisted of let-
Industrles Fair. and Cancer Cam- paign. It was decided to take my a special collection next month for the Cancer Fund.
Program consisted of a sale by Mrs. Laxton of Amherst. and bal- let dancing by little Miss Jane shelter of Montreal. The president then presented an instructor's cer- tincate in first aid to Mrs. sterling claw. who conducted a clan in first aid during the summer.
First aid certificates were pre- stnted to: Mrs. Stanley Hyde. Mrs. Charles Hyde. Mrs L. H. Drake. Mrs. Pearle Scott. Mrs. James Yeo. Mrs. Stewart Miller, Miss Jean Boyle and Miss Laura Orodiv. Af- ter the presentation Mrs. Charles Hyde thanked Mrs. Claw for the efficient and faithful way in which she conducted the classes and nresented her with it suitable gift. Mrs. Glow in it few well chosen words thanked the members ol the class and expressed her pleasure in being able to be of service to them. The fact that all who trfed the exams received certiilcates re- fleets much credit on Mrs. Glow as an instructress. as... v as n-ab; nave g V”...
reported four visits made andy
ters from: Miss Robin. Trade and .
BOYS' CAPS
of patterns. Prices 50c to S135
Tweed caps, a. nice assortment
Teacher Knows The Right Answers
'Aiid Mother knows them too especially when it comes to shopping for good Clothes at Popular Prices. of course she comes to PROWSE'S first.
THE TIME- I ,
Today. Tomorrow. and all the rims shop at PROWSE'S for the best values.
THE STORE-- '
Why. PROWSE'S of course. long known for value in auth- entically styled clothes for boys and girls.
THE TERMS- I '
Ask about our Easy Payment Plan. Don't worry about your boy's suit. We will outfit him. Buy on our part payment plan (Wear while you Pray). C
On School Clothes -- s - For Boys -
Save
BOYS' and STUDENTS , JUNIOR SUITS RAINCOATS In blue, brown and tweeds - Black and Navy 2 pairs pants.
Prices S525 to S1250 Special at S1635
vention held in Charlottetown.
Collection taken which am-
ounted to 8 . .
u.3i."'ci..3?."”'i3..5?.'E"lii.”3”a 333 c.,..':';:.”S;.,?,lZf;:fE;:,, and BOYSl TIES novsr GOLF HOSE ;':;hes"!5ieras';;y nggesigeuwiig te1:"g;j maroon. , Smart assortment of patterns. Fancy and All Wool ccmmime in 0iW'B9- ----- 3 25c to 75c Special SL25 it pair
SWEATERS
ors brown, navy and red. to 14 years.
BOYS' SHIRTS
Smartly styled and long-wearing. A good assort- ment of patterns and plains. Special at SL65 and up
Girls' all-wool Cardigans in col-
Price .......... ..
BOYS' ZIPPER SWEATERS
Wool. navy, blue, royal and maroon. Prices S335 to S395
For Girls -
Rayon and Wool Plaid Tartan for girls'. dresses, 39 inches wide. Price per yard-
Sizes 8 m5”
.. S4.95
FOR MISSES
Girls' navy blue jumpers. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special Price 33.95
PULLOVER. SWEATERS
All-wool pullover sweaters for girls. Colors red and navy. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special Price S325
in girls' School Dresses. to 14 years.
A nice assortment of patterns
Prices S435 to Sl2.95
Girls' Plaid Dresses. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special Price S4.95
5”” 7 c.iris' Ankle Hose: Sizes. 6 to
"iii-ices 29, 35c and we a pair
ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
MIS8ES' JACKETS
In navy. red and green. 8 to 14 years. Special Price 566.95
Provvse Bros.
Children's Flannel and Cordu-
v roy Blazers. Colors red, green, 51298 navy and wine. Price S4439
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WEAR. BUY ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN