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- CAPITOL Summer-aide

(The Best In Sound And Movies) Tonight (Wed.) 7:15-9:15 .. Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15

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Dir-cl-d by ROBERT slontwtr Produced by cormuzo REINHARDY . A METRO-GOLDWVN-MAVEI suvn anniversary ncruae 3

ALSO LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY

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Today 3:30. 7:15 & 9:15 - Thursday 7:15 & 9:15

In Extraordinary Drama. That Will Keep You Breath- less On The Edge Of Your Seat. .

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lIl0WlW.M.S.

-The auxiliary of Freetown United W. M. S. met in the church on Tuesday. June 6th. to

celebrate the 25th annivers oft church union with the ciate' members as guests of the Auxil-

iary.

The president, Mrs. Austin Rog- ers was in the chair. The hymn, "The Church's One Foundation" the Scripture reading and prayer which formed the worship service were those used at Inaugural ser- Vice of the United Church W. M.

S. in October 1926 at Bloor St. United Ciillrrli. Toronto. The hipzhlights and uccoinp-

lishments of the Society as a whole were reviewed by the following members: Miss Rene Arbing. Miss Elizabeth Stetson, Mrs. Russell Burns, Mrs. Austin Scales and Mrs. Hubert McNeill.

The progress of the auxiliary and the work and new undertak- ings carried on faithfully through the years were reported on by sev- eral Past-Presidents: Mrs. Ray Burns, Mrs. Frank Deacon, Mrs. Frank Cairns. Mrs. Allison Profitt. l Miss Marycalrns and Mrs. Brewer Auld. Others who served as presi- dents dllrillg the last N years wert Mrs. rt, Arbiiig, deceased: Mrs. R. C. Auld. Mrs, John Profitt. Mrs. Eldon 'Dl'l.llllm0lld, Mrs. C. B. Matheson and Mrs. Austin Rogers.

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Wednesday and Thursday 1:15- 0:15. M-G-M bring: Broadway's big drama hit to the screen, "EDWARD MY SON" Starring Spencer Tracy, who is even greater here” as ruthless "Lord Boult". Deborah Kerr as his heautiful wife who couldn't be bought! Ian Hunter an faithful friend and family doctor who so- cretly loves the wife of his friend; Mervyn Johns. the partner who paid for a ruthless llliIII'.I crimes. and Lrvern hlar-Garth as "tho oth- er woman."

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'meeting opened with quiet music

Back Row. left to right: Mary Mclijlroy. Eileen McKeai-ney. Patricia Smith. Eileen Gallant. Mary Ledwell, Phyllis Farmer, Shirley Noonanw

After the closing Litany of Ded- ication to "Advance" there was a. short business period.

The singing of "Lead On. 0 King Eternal" and prayer: "Ad'- vance Thy church. 0 God. through . out the coming years." brought the meeting to a close.

A social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were ser- lied by the members of the Auxil- iary to all present.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. B. - The Cape Traverse Auxiliary of the W. M. S. on the invitation of Mrs, Benson, held their month- ly meeting at the parsonage on' June 1st at the usual hour. The

and the singing of "I heard the voice of Jesus say". The presi- dent led in prayer and responsive reading -was the 23rd psalm. Mm Gordon Harvey read the scripture. Luke 2:25-38. Prayer in unison. and the hymn "Where Cross the crowded ways of life" closed this part of the service.

A play, "People grow older". was then put on by the members. This shoiwd ilie pmblenm to be met in Canada. uhere there are many old people who must be car- cd for. and how it is being done The business period followed. Mili- uics uere rcuii and roll --zilleri, six- teen lll8llllJei's and four visitors present. Material for Mission Band hospital call made. i

A letter was read from Mrs.l Scott about Cape Traverse W.M.S allocation, The offering was taken and the 1 cent collection for litera- ture etc. It was decided to have , Miss Elmer Iiimon to speak at a coming meeting. Meeting closed with hymn "Blast be the tie tliat'l binds" and closlngpraycr in uni-I son. Mrs Bacon assisted by Mr. Bacon and the girls servcd delic- ous rcfcrshments and a social hour W35 enjoyed by everyone.

Mrs. Harper on behalf of the society thanked Mr. and Mrs Bacon for their kind hospitality who in replying said the w. M, 5 iwre cordially invited to come to the parsonage at any time.

BONN. Germany. June 22 .. (Reuters) - The British High Commissioner for Germany. G-en Sir Brian Robertson, tomorrow leaves Germany to take up his appointment as oommander-in- chief. Middle East.

SKIN TROUBLES

A New Concentrated Prescription Found

A new concentrated prescription has been found to give immediate relief in cases of Eczema..Psoria.sis. Athlete's Foot and other skin troubles. It has been thoroughly tuted and shows I remarkable results even in the most i severe cases. The prescription is a clear. odorless and colorless liquid and will not stain or mark. Application is simple. Adected parts are first washed with a pure am and warm water the prescription roll Concentrated yis then patted on with a small swab of cotton. Apply night and morning. You can get t is prescri tion-from your drug st, simply as him for ounces o Exoif Concentrated. And if your skin is tender,. cracks or gets dry, you should obtain kg ounce of Exoll Ointment. Cut: this out to

.week on ii business trip.

remind you or to pass to another

1

rue GUARDIAN cuaawrrarown KINKORA

GRADUATES

i r, i.

Front Row. left to right:

2-... mi

Adelaide

Duffy. Mary liuestis. Carman

I

Smith. John Trainor. Simeon Farmer. Jerome Quinn. Roy Johnston. Arthur Pendergaiit. lreta Stevenson, Wanda Curley, Sister Joan Mary.

Albany and Vicinity Mr. Max Lefurgey motorcrl to

Albany last week calling on his many friends.

Mr. Douglas Crossman of Al- bany wns a business visitor to Summerside Tuesday.

Mr. Ray Tanton of Summerslde was a motorist to Albany on Mon- day of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dawson of North Tryon were visitors to Summcrside on Tuesday.

Mr. George McKay. M.LA., of Albany. was a motorist to Am- herst and Moncton. N. 11.. this week.

Mr. Albert Callbeck. Albany. traveller for the Island Machine Co. of Summerside. was ll business visitor to Alberton on Tuesday.

Mr. Max Cope. Albany. was on a business trip motoring to Mid- dlcloh and North Tryon in the iniercsls of his poultry business. Mr. and Mrs, Chuck Roberts and Mr. l-Iver-en Ives of the Silur- llziin plant lwre motored in Am- ln-rsi and Moncton. NB. last'

Mr. William Jones of Tryon was a visitor to Searletown and Al- bnny schools recently regarding musical studies for the children.

Mr. Walter Bell of Tryon was a visitor to Summerside on Tues- day where he was called to see his father. Mr. Donald Bell. for- merly of Albany. All hope Mr. Bell will soon be on the road to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Schurman of New Annnn were guests of Mrs. Schurmavfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson of Albany over the week-end. Their daughters Judy and Mira are spending a few (itlys with their grandparents.

A large number of the farmers here are cleaning up the balance of their 1949 potato crop. The price has dropped to ninety cents a bag with the produce buyers buying in small lots; some grow- ers have a number of cars on hand and having trouble to dis- pose of them.

o'oinoN-o.au.sN'i-

-On Saturday. June 17th. in St. Anthony's Church, Montreal. was solemnized the marriage of Bernice Rose Gallant. daughter of the late Arthur Gallant of Duvar, and of Mrs. Alvlna Gallant of Montreal. to Mr. Joseph Aubin Doiron. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Doiron of Charlottetown.

Reverend Michael O'Brien offi- clnted at the ceremony and the soloist was Mr. Clarence Pineau.

The bride was given in mar- rinse by a friend of the family. Mr. Charles Mclsuac. She wore a dress of white lace over taffeta. the full skirt falling into ; ghofl train. Will a flnsertlp veil of white tulle illusion. Sh; curried I bmiquet of sweetheart roses.

The bridesmaid, Ml-a: Louisa Gallant. sister of the bride, wu d"""d in aqua nylon over mauve taffeta with a matching flower b'”"i""- her bouquet being of sweet peas. . ,

Mr. Arthur Dolron was grooms- man for his brother.

-Photo by Burke. Married In King's college chapel

-King's College Chapel was the scene of a wedding of particular interest. at 3 o'clock Saturday aft-

.Prn0On. May 27th. when Mildred

Rena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Hunter became the bride of Rev. Andrew Pitcairn. S.Th., son of Andrew Pitcairn and the late Mrs. Pitcairn of Dunferm- line, Fifeshire. Scotland.

Rev. F. G. Moore of St. Alban'.s

Church. Woodside. close friend of.

the groom. performed the cerem- ony. Joseph MacDonald. Dart- mouth, presided at the organ and Miss Owen Myers was soloist.

The bride was lovely in a gown of white slipper satin. The deep yoke of the bodice was of lace and tiny ruffles of lace were used at the edge of the yoke. The sleeves were long and came to points over her hands and tiny covered buttons fastened the ba- dice in back. The full skirt was gathered and ended in a slight train. Tiny ruffles of lace were also used over the hip line. Her bridal net. veil was fingertip length. and fell gracefully from a coronal. of net and seed pearls.and she carried a bouquet of red roses and bouvardia. '

Miss Bertha Thompson attended her cousin as bridesmaid and wore a gown oflpale bluie taffeta. made on lines similar to those of the bride's gown. with headdress of pink flowers. and carried a bouq- uet of pink carnations.

Commander I. J. L. Palmer. R. C.N.. was best man.

Mrs. Hunter. mother of the bride. wore a gown of azure bluc faille with picture hat of black Baku straw. trimmed with velvet ribbon. Her corsage was of pink roses. and she carried mink furs.

The reception following the cer- emony was held at the Lord Nel- son Hotcl. Mrs. E. W. Cleveland poured tea and the toast to the bride was proposed by Commander Palmer.

For her wedding trip through the Maritimes. the bride wore a

two-piece costume or wine. with-

wine and fawn plaid jacket. wine shoes. hat of natural straw with matching bag and gloves. Her cor- sage was of yellow roses and she carried mink furs.

Rev. and Mrs. Pitcairn will re- side at Port Greville. Nova Scotia.

lilouifo-Leiurgsy Vioiiillng In Montreal

2-:

-A lovely June wedding was solemnlsed in Montreal at the at. Augustina Rectory by luv. 1 ll. Keely on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. June to, when Margery 'fl"rances, daughter of Mrs. R. I-I. Nicholson and the late Mr. . ll. Leturgey of Summerside, exchang- ed marriage vows with librnand Plouffa. son of Mr. and Mn. zei- phs Plouffe of Gatinesu Point. Quebec. .

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law. Mr. 3. G. Blake, was lovely in a street length dress of white broc-

aded nylon with plunging neck- line and bolero and long nylon gloves. She wore a large white

picture hat and a corsage of Bet- ter Time roses.

Mrs. S. G. Blake. sister of the bride. as matron of honor. was attired in a dress of mauve nylon with picture hat and coriiage of Talisman roses. Sgt. Oliver Plouffe was his brother's groomsman.

Following the ceremony a rec- option for thirty guests was held

' at the home of the bride's sister,

Mrs. Blake. Assisting in receiving with the bridal party were the bride's mother. who was attired in silver cloud faille with match- ing accessories and coraage of Pink Delight roses; and the groom's mother who wore a dress of navy flowered sheer with matching ac- cessories and ii corsage of Peerless roses. The bride's table with its artistic arrangement of mixed summer flowers and lighted tapers was centered with a three-teir wedding cake, topped withra min- iature bride and groom. Sgt. Oliver Plouffe proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom resmnd- red. Mrs. "A. Macey and Mrs. Ci. Green-presided over the tea cups and assisting in serving were Miss Jerusha Lefurgey. Miss Shirley MacKay. Miss Sheila Morris and Miss Lois Currie.

Mr. and Mrs Piouffe left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and points of interest in the eastern United States. the bride travelling in a figured silk dress with pink gabardine top coat and white so- 'cessories. They wiilresideinChat- 'hsm, N. B. where the groom is a lriighr, Sergeant with the a. c. A. .1". The bride prior to her marriage was on the summerslde Jiixchange of the Island Telephone Company. out of town guests included: Miss Ella Gay. Summerslde; Mrs. R. H. Nicholson. Charlottetown: Mrs. Albert T. T. MacKay. Miss Shirley Macxay and Mr. Jack Sloan of

i

JUNE.23. 1950

Graduation iiay Al , Mlscouche Convent High School Grades

The first formal lhduation ceremonies .for the High school grades of Miscouche comm were held in the parish hall on Wednesday evening. Rev. Dr. M. Monaghan, former pastor of M1,. couche pariah addressed the gnu. uating class, the members of which are as (allows in order of merit: Gerald Steele. Mlscouche; Audi-9, Gallant. Duvar: Eunice Deg. Roches. Miscouche; Mung, Arsenault, Egmont Bay; Do.-oi,” Arsenault. Suinmersidu; Mg;-y Maclntyre, Bayside; Olga small, Mlscouche; Dorothy Soiiier. sum. merside:I William Pinesu. Fern. wood.

Before the ceremonies common. ced the three classes of the High School marched into the hall and the gracluat'ing.cisss. grade eleven, took their places on the stage while the members of grades ning and ten took seats below.

Father Monaghan in his ad. dress commenced by picturing tn. beauty of childhood. Everything

gwateriown. Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. Plouffe of Gatineau Point. Quebec-..-S

lovely is mirrored in a child. in said. He spoke of the relations that should exist between mother and child and stressed that the train. ing of is child should begin early. At the age of six the mother cums part of her responsibility over to the teacher and this lasts for about ten years of the child's life, life their went on to explain this relationship that should exist in that triangle that is composed of the child. parent and teacher. Parents should always give their co-operation to the teacher in the interest of the child so that one day the child may he graduated from school as these young peopi. are. Father Monaghan commend. ed the work of some teachers, who have spent many years of them life teaching in Miscouche. partl. uularly Mother st. 1-iumbeiim and Mother st. John. The former. now retired, taught here for about 26 years and it was always a plea. sure to enter her classroom. Th. latter had taught about as long and had done excellent work. He commended the valedictorian am; said that she could, if asked. ex. press the same sentiments in French. lie offered his congrato ulations to the graduates and to the teachers and parents.

The pastor, Rev. J. D. Kelly, said it was suitable that Father Monaghan, who had been parish priest at Miscouche for many years. should be the first to ad- dress a. graduating class at exan cises of this kind. Father Mona. ghan had baptised, prepared for holy communion and confirmation

' all the members of the class who

(YPTAWAY 4(.I4AR.K p

- A wedding of wide interesti to many in this vicinity took place in Toronto, when Guide Lieut. Eunice Louise Clark, daughter of

;Mrs, Clark and the late Earl Clark. Union Corner, P. E. 1.. became the bride of Bcaulmaster Gordon Douglas Ottnway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ottaway of Toronto. The ceremony was per- ,foimed by Senior Capt. M. Rank:

in in Brock Avenue Salvation Army Citadel. i The bride was given in mar-

riage by her uncle. Roy Clark. she wore awhlte slipper satin gown with floor length embroider- ed veil. falling from a coroner ihead-dress and carried is bouquet Iof deep red roses.

..,Miss Hazel Clark, sister of the

l were

'scbool and he offered

where Mr. Pitcairn is recior of bride. was maid-of-honor, gowned the Anglican Church. - ,fn yellow taffeta. Bridesmaids were

Rev. Pitcairn resided for some Kay Goodnough. wearing green lime at 0'Leary. P.E.l.. and is a ytaffeta. and Mrs. Wm. Moores in brother of C. J. Pitcairn. Char- mauve taffeta. They carried nose-

Tha reception was held at the

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

lottetown. S

home of the bride's mother. which was appropriately decorat- ed for the occasion.

The couple are spending their honeymoon on Prince Edward ls- land.

Mr. Dolron will enter his fourth year in dentistry at the Univer- sity of Montreal in September and plans to practice in his home Pro- vlnce.

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with uouri groceries

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Olartared Aeeaasslaaa Canadian Bank in Commerce alalldtag non I3 Ijuldo

gays of yellow daffodils and mauve sweet-peas.

Doris Pibworth was flower girl and wore pale green frosted lorglndy over taffeta and carried a nosegay of rosebuds and sweet- peas to match her head-dress. The groomsman was William Moores, and the ushers were Meg. srs Ronald Lowe. Ronald and Orilla Taylor. I As the bridal party left the cit- adel, Guides and scouts formed a guard of honor.

A reception was held in the Sunday School Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

from Miscouche. Father Kelly encouraged the parents to see that their children finish his con- gratulatioiis to the graduates and hoped they would always live up to the principles and ideals lifhv bibed at Mlscouche school.

An .i.nterest.lng program was carried out. The classes entered the hall to the playing of "The Graces" match by Tillie Belle squarebriggs at the piano. The salutary was given by Gerald Steele. Grade eleven. The princi- pal of the school then gave a re- port. of the year.

This was followed by a chorus. Santa Lucia, accompanied by John Dssnoclies. Grade nine, at the piano.

Promotions and honors of grades nine and ten were given and the: a playette entitled "rhere is al- ways Room up Higher."

The graduating diplomas were presented and then the vsiedim tory was given by mnice Dos- Roches. A piano duet was played by Eleanor Peters and Xilurie Gaudet.

The honor ten were: let,

students for grade Reggie McQuaid. Riclanond; 2nd. Estelle Williams lifiscouche; 3rd Norma Mclleiiii Wellington. . For grade nine: lst. John Des- Rochcs, Miscouche: 2nd. Valerie Perry. st. Nicholas: 9rd, Miriam Manderson. New Anuan. --5

Ottaway have the best wishes ni their many friends in Toronto and Prince Edward Island. ,