PAGE FOURTEEN .

Let's Talk It over

IZ by "I" The way the stock car drivers strep themselves in, and wear

arssii helmets to protect themselves in case of possible, (or perhaps we should say "probable"i collision re- minds us of an article we read some time ago on safety precau- tions that might be taken in ord-

inary, every-day car driving, me of Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Whit- article-suggested that belts could man. 77 Steadman Street, Mone- be used in cars, as in airplanes, ton. was united in marriage to and that a. iyjii of crash iieimet.Kenneth Hush Jennings. son of might be made available for car MR and M1”5- Reginald 3- Jen- occupants in prc'.'eii'. skull frac- "InBS- BFIIIHITSI. RAV. N. A, Whit- tures in car act-ideiits. Of course. "mm Erllndffilher of the bride.

the odds against being involved in I serious car accident in any oncl 'rip are so great that lll(lSl people, would be willing to take such a small chance rather than bother. with the precautions even if the, safety equlbmcnt were supplied with the car. Yet if otismving SUCITI extra precautions would cu'- the death rate appreciably. as it well might, it would certainly be worth, the little extra trouble. . .

o

Certainly the ntinibcr of untime- ly deaths caused by motor accl- dents on tho liigli" .ll - i one of the biggest 1')t'()l)lPlll. (ll Olll ino;lct-ii age. Coi1s:t'tit't'.t:r.: 'i.in-'..'i:ii" liit.'li- ways. stiniglitniiiiic oti' tlic riirvc-'.

, honor

y..

t

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"l'E'l'0WN

Jennings-Vlliitman WESTERN GUARDIAN

Wedding

W

A wedding of wide interest to their many friends in the Mari- time Provinces and elsewhere was solemnized Saturday afternoon, August 22. in the First United Baptist Church, Moncton, when Pauline Stella Whitman. daughter

performed the ceremony assisted by the brideis uncle, Rev, William Harper, Summerslde, P. E. I.

The church was decorated with rz-scs of white and pink gladloll.

Rabin C. Bnyley, church or- ganist. played the nuptial music. Richard Miller, soloist. sang "The

23rd Psalm". Malolte. and "Still As The Night." The bride. ulio was given In

marriage by her father. was at- tended by Miss Marjorie Gwalph- inai. London, Oiit., as matron of and Miss Jiyce Elizabeth llnrper. a cniism, of Summersidr. llnrnld Biaiitiirll. Oxford, N. ..y riippwtctl tlin groom Rev Riissellt Alcorn and Ralph Jennings, I

'IJl'rilIlPl' of the groom, ushered.

and making i'liIitil' liighway ini-' ' , Drovements hiivti 2lllIJilrClllIV nof' T” bI"l9 Wm”? 3 WW" M Im" helped. StatiS'.ii's show that the W'”9d Fr'3"Ch wmle bmcacledl

ziercciitagr of tlen:l:s is lliE!ll(':' on

the super-liigliirays than on the:

other routes of travel. . .

- I

It is also doubtful ii'Imtlicl' mural

stringent rt-giilatinn: in lI('PnSll1:i drivers, inipn:-tan: as that is. woiildl, make aiiy amiieciziblr iniprovc-5 merit. in the accident. sittiationi Poor drivers cause a lot of scratched fender.-, clc., cliiofly

through lack of parking know-li-wl snd ability to iiiuiioriivrc in close: quarters. Many p iplc iiivolved iii the really serious accidents are skilful drivers meclirically. Per- haps if I psychiatric examination could go with the ordinary driving test, the potential "killers" couldj be weedc-cl out. The pun that thei most imporiant nut on a car isl the "nut" that holds the steeringl wheel contains as much truth as wit. The potential accident causer is not crazy in the ordinary sense of the word, but fl'lPl' is something in his mentality that makos hlin in poor risk behind a steering Wheel. Of course. the unfortunate coin- cidence of time. space and circum- stance also causes serious acci- dents where the driver is not po- tentially an accident causer at all.

Duvur and C O I YICIIIITY -Miss Tc:'i',i'YE?:illant. Moiilrcal., is spciidinrz a few days llFlllllF.! atl

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dcrice Gallant.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Charlottetown, recently spent a few days Vlslllnfl relatives in Du- tar and Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bolts. Ham- ilton, Ont., are spending their holidays in this vicinity.

Mr. Elmer Blanchard, Charlotte- town, iiiis a recent visitor at the, home of Mr and Mrs. iiorice Gal- lsnt.

Mr. Francis Richard, Hamilton, 3nt., is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankl Richard.

The Misses Marie Gaudct and Myrtle Keough. Tignlsh. also Miss Jean Aylward, Pleasant, View, were

visiting in Duvnr on Monday and Mrs. George Hodnett, Mrs. evening. William Smith and Mrs. Leslie ----- Dempsey, Bathizrst; Mrs. Alex.

Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, Hamilton, Paterson, Montreal; Mrs. Charles

vsfilili. rhiiit-stone tiara and a fin

. tin veil. She carried a semi- cascade b1uquei of stephanotis. pale gladioli and ivy.

The matron of honor wore a gown of French pink brncaded satin, IVRI and mitts of the same material and carried a nose-gay of lilnc and wliite roses and carna- Lions,

The bridesmaid wore a gown of French blue brocaded satin, hat and mitts of the same material aird carried a ll0Sega)' of pale vellow and pink rzses and cama- tlons.

The bride's mother wore s tur- quolse blue costume with beige accessories and it corsage of pink Carnations. The groom's mother wore a navy blue costume with white accesories and n corsage of pink and white carnatlons.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the Beaver Curling Club. The bride's table was .cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake irpped with baby rose buds Vases of asters, gladioli and sweetpeas were used in decorat- ing. Mrs. L. Bi.chanan was the hostess. Mrs. H. West and Mrs. E. Hicks Elsa Milkuiicic, Jean Davis. poured; Misses Catherine Hicks, Elaine Bulmer, Verbena Sanford and Mona Clay served.

A toast to the bride was pro- posed by Dr. C. C, Averd, Sack- ville, and responded to by the groom. During the reception inusic was played by George Skeffingzton.

The bride and groqgn left by motor for Nova S-calla to spend their honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a pale blue suit with white accessories. They will reside in Montreal.

The groom is R graduate of Mount Allison University, Sack- ville and is in his final year of medicine at McGill University. The bride is a graduate of Mount lillison University with one year at Toronto Conservatory of Music. For the last year she instructed private pupils in piano and voice in Moncton. The bride will be teaching music in two Montreal schools this coming year.

Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Avard, Sack- ville; Rev, and Mrs. W. Harper, rind Miss Cat-lierine Harper, Sum- merside; Mrs. Bert ntabrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodriett, Mr.

Miss Pauline Mclnnes.

' family of Sackville, N.B.,

-Mrs. Greta Coeti and Miss Betty Coon have returned to Boston by motor.

-Mr. Kingsley Bullock of Bos- ton, was s week-end guest of Mr. Allan Semple. Clermont.

-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald and daughter. Anna were visitors to Moncton recently.

-IMrs. Greta Coen and Miss Thersa Coen has arrived in Cler- mont to visit Mrs. Coen's mother, sister and friends.

-Mr. Ray Pendleton has return- ed to his home at Newcastle Bridge,

N. B., after visiting his brother, Mr. S. R. Pendleton and Mrs. Pendleton, Kenslngton.

BUR

-Mrs. William J. Paynter. Bur- lington, is spending a few days in Kensington where she is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Paynter.

, BUR

SMiss Mary A. Maclienzlc, tDea- coness; has returned to Try-"on after spending a very plea-I saiit holiday visiting friends ancil relailies in the New England! States. I

Mr. A. McLean, Mrs. McLean and accom- panied by Mrs. Annie McLean of Charlottetown have returned home. after spending a holiday at River- view Cottages. York Point.

-Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Heffell have returned to their home in Borden after spending I. very pleasant holiday with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird and family in Man- treal, while there they visited their son, Harry.

-Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Haslam and sons, Ray, Gary and Keith returned to their home in Kensing- ton on Friday, August 28. alter spending the past month at Truro, N.S., and in Boston, Mass, visiting friends and relatives. BUR

-Miss Fannie Profitt and Mr. Charles Durett left on Monday to return to Maiden. Mass, after spending their vacation at Bur- lington. guests of Miss Profitt's mother, Mrs. W. F. Profitt and brother. Mr. Fred Profitt.

BUR -Csi. Clifford MacArthur Mrs. MacArthur and children, Clifford and Bonny, left Borden, Aug. 29, for their home in Bissett, Manito- ba, after a pleasant holiday with relatives and friends on P.E.I. While in Borden they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heffell. -Mrs. Jean Davison of Cam- bridge, Mus. who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. George Mac- Neill and Mr. MacNeill, Kenslng- ton and other relatives, is spending a week at lrishttown where she is

Mr. Preston Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.

BUR -On Tuesday evening, August 25. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Campbell gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. Long River to offer felicitetions along with a well fined purse in honor of their recent marriage. Mr W. E. Jdnnstone addtreosed the "newly weds" extending con- gratulations and good wishes and the gift was presented on behalf of friends of Long River, I-'i'ench River and vicinity by Mrs. Allan A Campbell. Individual gifts were also received by the popular couple who adequately expressed their

Nlorrison-Morrison Wedding ;

-Baskets and vases of muli.l-col- ored gladloli in the Church of the Nazarene, Summerside, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock were used to create the floral setting for the pretty wedding of Ruth Helen. daughter of Mrs.'R. T. Morrison and ' the late Mr. Morrison and David Roderick Morrison, son of Mrs. S. Buckler' and the late Mr. Murdock Morrison of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Rev. J. H. Macaro- gcr of Amherst, NiS.. officiated. Mrs. W. 0. Weale was in charge of the wedding music and accom-

Perry-'NicIiard Wedding

-The St. Simon and st. Jude Church. Tignish, was the scene of I pretty wedding on Tuesday morn- ing at '1 o'clock when Mary Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Richard. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Joseph Henry Perry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Perry, also of Tignlsh.

Rev. John MacDonald perform- ed the nuptial rites. The church organist, Mr. Gaudet, was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied The Girls' Choir as they sang appropriate hymns dur-

the house guest of her brother,

ing the ceremony.

for the occasion.

The bride chose for her wedding I suit of dove gray wool with navy accessories snd A corsage of Bet-

ter Time roses.

Miss Dora Bernard was her cous- in's bridesmaid and was attired in acces- sories and a corsage of Queen Eliz- abeth roses. Mr. Reginald Richard. brother of the bride, was grooms-

ii. suit of mauve with navy

man.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry left on a Non." ! wedding trip to Toronto and on re- turn will reside in- Charl-ottetown.

The altar was beautifully decorated with gladioll

partied Rev. W. 0. Weale as he sang "The Wedding Prayer" dur- liig the ceremony arid "Because" while the register was being signed.

The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Wil- liam Morrison. was attended by Mrs. Stanley Morrison, as matron of honor, Mr. Stanley Morrison, brother oi the bride, was grooms- man and Messrs. Kenneth Horne and Gerald Maoxinnon ushered the guests to their places which were marked with Colonial sprigs of sweet peas.

The bride iias attired in a wed- ding goun of iiile nylon net over

whee the groo i is in th. em lo" , , OI lim Cy N, previou: ,0 pheiltafleta, ballerina length accordion mamage the bride was on the pleated skirt, strapless bodice of

salt of Myrick and Macintosh.

-Ma.cllIiee-Eaint Wedding

Parkton, Beatrice

Comelius Gallant, was united marriage on Tuesday. August

pastor the double ring ceremony. The nuptial music by Frank Arsenauli.

the solo "Panis Angelicus,"

This Day," and "Come Ghost."

gei--tip veil

book with giadibli streamers.

corsage

In Our Lady of Grace Church. Marie Gallant, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. m ll. to Hugh John MacPhee of Cardi- gan, P. E. L. Rev. J. G, Pellerin. of the church, performed

was played Bemadelte Gallant, sister of the bride, sang "On Holy

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Alric Smith, wore a floor-length gown of white bro- csded nylon over satin. Her fin- of tulle illusion fell from a tiara of pearls and rhine- stones. She carried a white prayer and

Miss Margaret Gallant, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and

Ichantilly lace. topped with match- lug lace bolero, buttoned down the frcnt, Peter Pan collar and lung lily poliit sleeves. The headpiece was a taftfeia cap edged with pleat- ed iiyloti net and she carried a muff of Talisman roses.

The matron of honor was gowned in floral pink nylon net over taf- feta. ballerina length, fashioiierl similarly to that of the bride's. with matching baiideau of velvet flowers. She carried a muff of

lavender respectively. The at- tendants all carried nosegays of white gladioli and swsetpeas.

The groom was supported by his brother-in-law, George J. Garner. The ushers were Eleguis Gallant, brother of the bride. and Wendell McIntyre, czusin of the groom.

The wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride and was attended by relatives and friends.

The bridal couple left by plane for a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island before taking up residence in Toronto, where the groom holds it position with Crown Life Insurance Company. For travelling the bride wore a

were g llgm blue ggwn or nylon navy and white linen suit with net and lace over taffeta, with white accesories and n corsagc of matching bolero. The bridcs- While izladioli.

mucigy M15 Mary Gallant, sister Many relatives and friends from of the bride, and Mrs. George all parts. of the Maritimes and Garner, sister of the groom, wore United States attended the cere- identical gowns of yellow and many.

ROYAL THEATRE

BORDEN

Friday-Sat,tirday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday. A great little musical-comedy romance, which has everything to make great entertainment-"GOLDEN GIRL”, in technicolor, starring Mitzi-Gaynor, Dale Robertson. singing the old and new songs; dancing old and new dances. Lucky Ticket to be drawn Saturday night worth 3830.00. Be here to win. A

dangerous men. in

and News.

CAMEO rsmarnsi -

KENSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee The startling story of the American gambled her life and honor against the world's most "I WAS AN AMERICAN SPY". starring Ann Dvorak and Gene Evans.

2230 oti Saturday. "Mata Hari" who

Also Serial

Queen Illizsbetli yellow roses. Mrs. Morrison chose for her daughters wedding a gown of navy and white sccessories while the groom's mother was dressed in navy with white accessories. Their corsues were of I-lliltop creel! roses. A reception for 45 guests was held at Mulberry Lodge, where the bride's table with its n.rti.st'ir arrangement of sweet -peas and lighted tapers was centered with s two-tlsr wedding cake, topped with a. wedding bell and flowers. For s. honeymoon trip in Ont- tsrio iuid United States the bride changed to s suit. of rose wool with black sccesaorles. on return they will reside in Summerslde when the groom is pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. Prior to her marriage the bride was on the office staff of R. T. Morrison Co. t -S.

S'SlDE TRINITY UN-TIDE!) W M S.

-The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church, summerslde. was held on Tuesday afternoon in Epworth Hall.

Mrs. W. Arthur Allen was in charge of the worship service and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe was pianist. The theme was -"The Church - Thc Household of Faith." The siiig- ing of "All People That On Earth Do Dwell," followed the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. After the Scripture reading Mrs. T. R. Palmer offered prayer. Prayer for the world's council of churches was offered by Mrs. Roy MacLean. after which the hymn "Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing" was sung. Mrs. Allen expressed sympathy to Rev. G. N. Somers in

TIIIIII FIIIIII ..-.-.-.-.".-.is..

SEPTEMBER 5, 1953

I the loss of his wife who had been I loysl member. The president. Mi-s. l-lsmmond . conducted the business period. -

It was decided to pack a box of clothing to be shipped to Dr. Flor- ence Murray. The flowers for the church for the month of Septem- ber will be in charge of Mrs. Al- len. The Christiln Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Albert Linkletnr.

nnounced that th Thankoffeh ing service will be 1:: in October and stressed the not that sll

should be more thankful to God for many blessings. The meeting

ncluded with the Mizpsh bene- diction. .

ural surroundings. Well kept sive businessiflrms. Pay us

onion. year-old fowl.

fore? Try it. '

Howard Keel. Jane

AND

TWO MATINEES

Personally, I sell flowers, tomatoes, corn, cabbage, cauliflower, cucumbers, a large pleasantly flavored For today I have secured some tender one-

Have you ever sat down to the supper table know- ing the food was growing in the. garden one hour be-

MRS. S. R. EENDLETON KENSINGTON '

C Summon-side

TODAY (SATURDAY) 2:30-7-9:15 - me nouns: BILL - "DESPERATE seiiitcii"

Mun:

GIIAIIE ' ELEVEN

I 0'LEAIiY

The grade eleven class of O'Locry School will inset of the school for enrollment of one O":I0cN Tuesday. Sept, 8 ..

INTERESTING

Kensington is a nice, neat town. -Marvelous nat.

homes and lawns. Aggres. a visit.

Greer, Patricia Medina

"SAVAGE FIIONTIEII" Allan "Bull!" Lana :

BEGINNING MONDAY (Labor Day) FOR 4 DAYS SHOWS (Evenings) 7:15-7:15

Tuesday and Thursday 3:30 - PLEASE NOTE: - NO SHORT SUBJECTS '

' IT'S A WARM, HAPPY WONDERFUL PICTURE!

y I51 rugb and bulk coursing . olulronguuudand-bdnd

bu - and lb: numigc broker halt: the village booth!

l(1):1x't"pIa5re5tI)tt:dlt2rg. hallwdhlillglnlsievcllnk; gglcsltnngolaathy MCg1gxG5 and fbefvlvces . ' mm... - ”'””"" .;'.?.f;'. M:.;'.".':.. ..3'”:.2., wt? ,n;;;jw,,,3;; ,;f”c;;;;;V,jg,l;5 REGENT To-DAY 2.30 - 7- 9.15 "utt'at'-"wit:-' IIIIII Willi: IIIIIIIEEI I,I,',IIIIIl'IIIIIIYFlT10EIIII-II M2”; ;g,:l;”":f NI:ccCl;::5' Visgllglsefld lgllf; 'g':::1Il:'"' Sa1l1;:':::;' tea at A family party in honor ' WARD DUIIDWICTM NCI.AUI.EN' NILURED NA'lWlcl(- FRANCIS FUIIU Duvar. guest. of his brother, Mr. Mona Clay. Charlottetown: Miss ,::1d:”Mri:dg::1':b;11rwuE3Il: irg; MIIIUU NIIELN INJURY WHTUEH-AYERS

A NIPUIIJC UICYURI

Henry Peters.

Mr. Robert Dolmn. Saint John, N. 13., and Mrs. Oscar Gallant. Halifax. are at prrsrizt. visitiiiz their mother and other relatives in Duvar.

Mr. Jerome Blanchard. Saint John. N B. is visiting relatives and friends in Duvar and vicinity.

Several members of the Duvsr Women's Institute attended the reception held at. Tync Valley in honor of the A.C.W.W. delegates who recently toiirml P, E. I.

y W” roll call a variety of pickle re- Ieghind MY-5. Alb?! murbhl-1 . M, T G, 11 V d M. cipes were exchanged. The minu- 0 programme or E e even nil lylgm M ALFJTON TRU K 5100y0() 33731 -iceillulie A35? 5::..::..:”:.:r:::;::..'2::::::. srerzzm” .::;.i::"-6.3:; 1-19.3 EMS .l'm.mN melt .; moo dlln "35Ch"5U?””V9"”0” 1”” 1” read. much .7” won by M,-5, A1,, IMI939 FORD HALF.TON IVEUQK yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy U 195.00 ”"””' "M" -" Mrs. mmanu my ncknowledsed Douzlu -nd the other nu: on by 1-1049 INT. ONE-TON TRUCK (21,000 Mileage) 750-00 Mr. snd Mrs. Gilbert Gsudett-E tfiemee 9f 'Y'"W”"- '”' "M" 33.3" scuff. Hi-Twill Elm W" 1-1947 INT. HALF-TON moon ..: 750.00 459-00 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeClalr es ns new by the Home Ecomr my M; ,3” d"',”,; ,,, 1-1951 DODGE ONE-TON TRUCK ( us Wheels) . 1100.00 750.00 M" mm" min” i” M” ""1 El? ”'.3”,f.'."T..."” M" by M” N.tio...'i"sntiIem”3I'ir".'n.'I.if.se oi 1-1037 PONTIAC SEDAN ........... ...................... .. 450.00 295.00 I” "W" ”””'""" itwfvu degclded to my... the the meeting . soclsl hour was en- 1--1939 HUDSON SEDAN ................. .. 405.00 395-09 Mt Mm" Down. Mame”. ,3 district for the Cmcer Cunpsign. Joyecl an; hdaiuntyh rysireshmenta -. 4 1-194"! TWO-TON TCK (Ford) 595.00 43g-00 :P::."”"' '2." '.ii"””” . ii” i3t!i''u3z?f'ii3a ”” "'" ” ' ”' ”"'- ' i'13?iiif'si'"omo”iI'Ii 'i-Iiynaiira nornlwi-niamn TO sun I er In 0 er rea ves : - - ' mm ..::.:l.:'r"".. '.f:..."n.. "a...;; '.'.r..r.:...”:.::: l':0MlNIi MON. -TUE. - WED. ' snow ' "',ggg;,,., mi Jouph F, M.,,em,m ,,.m,m, Douglas and Mrs. Arnold Douglas trslis. is into miles. : W . W . 1095.00 had, his house hauled in Central r"” v --:r' : .........t 995. Dist; 1'. and on Sunday evening, M 9300 Aug. 80. A number of friends nth- 1mFARMALL TRACTOR ................ .. . 3 ' area there to welcome him and his - 2-Niiiw COCKSIIUTI N0. 20 nnnonsmarons 1505.00 1395-00 unity to this part or the em- m, ., s,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. 1-Usnn 'r1mnsi-iruniww mow ........ .. . 175.00 150- .0-1 ,.. ,...,,..,,.,.,.L..,,.. ,,,,,,..m,,,m.-. 1-MASSEY-HARRIS rotrsro DIGGEB 150.00 125-33 gun-1"; mum, puma, gun, mun, 1--N0. 4 MANURE SPREADER (8 Yell! Old) ....... .. .2CU.00 35'0" w...... ...,...,.. 1-Nszw usoAI.A'mn .................... .. ..-....... 150.00 1 -00 ”'” """” ”m' ””c”” I"-NnvvEsII.'nrEEAIi191I'ilNxs iiEId'sIi:'s ALE! "'"'""" 10000 2:300

Patricia Saunders, Alma, N. 1; Mrs. Lawrence Bone. Kilbum, N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lam- lming. Pugwash, N, S. and Mr. 'nnd Mrs. J. Clark Lewis, Ottawa.

NORBORO W. I.

The September meeting of the Norboro W'omenls Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Douglas on Tuesday evening, Sept. . Mrs, Elmer Stewart presided and conducted the meeting in the usual manner. Thirteen members were present. In response to the

mar Mrs. Mary Campbell of Char- lottetown, 5. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Harding. French River. They will live in California adopted home of Mr. Campbell. 1 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Long River.

BUR. I

'will be hostesses for the next meeting when the roll call will be answered bit DKYIIJ8 subscription to Institute News.

Programme Committee for next meeting will be Mrs. James Law-

A Starring: in Mills Also Comedies

. MON. A '.l'lT.8a-SEPT 1-0 "80 CIDSE TO MY l'lEAl'I",

I200 PM. lulu or close

II A (lens Tierney and Csmmu

u SLUMCMLDM.'NCANGOS1'RJIgHT . :

In! Thou Hal!-Pint Raclroloen An loaded llniylit for the Death louse!

SPECIAL, SALE

FOR 10 DAYS ONLY

BUY HERE AND SAVE ---WI-IY RAY MORE?

. USED TRUCK AND CAR" TIRIS USED MACHINERY PARTS. CAR .PAR1'S AND USED WASHING MACHINIS

TRUCK PART5

J. L. IIAYNEII souimsiir LIMITED ,

(J

A