It reflects , * TASTE" ' lo

g "1 h" dos. and the three romp together.

Playmate any child would covet is this fawn. being fed by Carol Osland of Dundalk, Ont. The fleet little raiiow ‘new; no fear o! carol

Memorial Service At Seiiille Church

Perfect weather. with caressing sea breezes greeted what is be- lieved to be the greatest concourse, of people yet to attend the an- nual memorial service at the Oed- die Memorial Church. New Lon- don. i The service. conducted by Revs D. A. Campbell. opened with the hlfmn. "0 God Our Help in Ages Past", with Mrs. Harry Underhilli at the organ. nu was iollowedl by prayers ay Rev. Mr. Campbell. and scripture reading by Rev. D. E. Noel. There came an impress- ive moment when the beautiful new monument, by Vere Beck A: Sons, was lrveiied by Mr. W. J.

those who died in the Second Great War.

The laying oi wreaths by the Canadian Legion and by many of the wives and mothers and sisters of the fallm. brought the cere- mony to a touching conclusion. The béautiful anthem, "Halle- lujah! Christ 1's Risen!" by celeb

ted Church choir oi Summerside. with Mrs. Leigh Callbcckk fine voice taking the solo parts. and Miss Mary Geidart at tha organ. The causes oi war and oi peace was the subject of a vital and timely address by Rev. G. s.

cred to perpetuate the memory oi our boys who died to save us 'from a merciless foe. We shall never forget our boys. for they were men oi faith and courage. The world today needs such men. for such men are the bulwark of any nation. A splendid memorial has been unveiled to their honor and glory, but nothing can subsPfute for our fervent efforts toward a permanent peace. or we render all their sacrifices utterly vain and futile."

Continuing, he spoke of lust ior possession, a spirit of greed and

tions. and injustice, as pertinent causes of war. "There can be no peace with widespread injustice in the world. There can be no peace in the world without a passion for justice. Pride! Ger- many boasted of her culture and refined social position. Delusioned

Mrs. Marjorie Hardwood-Smith of Oxford, tries out the new

even works by hight frequency radio waves.

ENDS UUST GRAUEL ROADS

' elec- tronic cooker at the British Ministry o! Health's exhibition of labour Wm, m, “Nut saving devices at the Empire Tea Centre. Regent Street, London. The

by these false notions. she set the stage for world conﬂict. Gabriel Heater declared over the air that no nation would dare attack Am- erica. We Britlshers have, for centuries boasted of our vast re- sources and our wealth. How our boasting must have grated on the ears of‘ Hitler and Mussolini! There can be no peace until we have. in some measure. gotten rid oi our self importance. Fear is a staunch ally of war. As a corn- ered animal becomes ten times more dangerous than normal so it is true oi nations.

How are we going to usher in that permanent peace, the world so longs for today? By deeper sympathy for the" people of other nations. By seeking to understand their ways of life. We need peace- akers iri industry, politics. and Ia ily and community life. Peace- makers to promote peace and good will. Our bovs dicdi If only we were as willing to live and ,work for peace. as they to die for it!" i ‘lhe names on both the old and the new monuments were read bv the clergyman taking part in the service, and the Last Post was sounded by Bugier Rev Grant. A two minutes silence ended with Reveille, sounded by Buzlcr Frank Smith. "Coronation" bv Edward Perronet. was impressively render- ed bv ‘Prinitv choir. Prayers by Rev. Mr. ‘Noel concluded with the Lord's Prayer. in which the core- gregation Joined. Rev. Mr. Camp- bell thanked all who assisted in any way in the placing of the memorial. and all who helped

He announced that the new memorial had cost $115.35. Of this total $118.85 had alreadmbeen received, leaving a debt oi #15000. Ten men. each of whom had serv- ed in one of the Great Wars. re- ceived the offering of the congre-

VINITIAN MINDS

e‘ Ll bun. .l/; theweightofordi- ' neryuliﬂridsbk ‘use it's r-nnade of a specs en a uminum 0y.

I Loulln . . . Flexaiumb satin- smootirplasiic ﬁnish blends with every

ties setting.

e glgazlclue . $10: ram are n; so s p e an . e I-Mur will: . . . Ilmiuia is "ll-MM. lust-proof, wsrpproof, will aim or peel, resists weather

I sulesrndeleﬁlwludornsn-n u! -l.i;a.gyourmessuremeauinio- days?! iinfsiowenetwill nirprise

14S Elll AUE.' ' _ a PIIUIE 100i.

Seaman, and dedicated by Rev. Mr. Campbell to the memory oii

Simper. was sung by Trinity Uni- a

Stevens who said: "Ws are goth-I

selfishness in individuals and na- .

. matching veil and

FLY-TQX oliers 2 deadly killers lor flies 8. mosquitoes...

Make every A surluce e

DEATH TRAP

FLY-loll 5% 007'

RESIDUAL INSKTICIDE

For quick "iiiiocii-iiowii" killing power

-— PlllT S

- 456%‘

FiYi-TOX Air Spray

rn-z ' UAIIAIIA REX SPRAY GOMPANYLTD- BRIGHTON I QNTAIYO

gatlon. which proved more than ‘

sufficient to complete the payment on the monument.

The choir sang as an anthem. “We Cannot Think of Them as Dead."

Rev. Mr. Campbell read the lines oi a beautiful poem called “Peaceﬁ written by Mr. John R. Marks, out of deep feeling in the stress oi World War I.

All Joined in singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" and “The King" and the benediction War pronounced by Rev. Mr, Camp- bell.

‘rho Guard of Honor. which was in attendance, was composed of veterans oi both wars, and was under the command of ﬂout.-

Great credt is due the follow- ing committee. who arranscd on especially beautiful and impressive service for this occasio . and who were instrumental in having thel monument placed: Messrs. Allison‘ MacLeod. John Fletcher, Wllllam| E. Johnstono, Hillard Meek and Ernest Dunning. The members of I Summersicie ‘Irinity choir. who contributed so generously to the beauty oi the service. were enter- tained at supper, at the home of; _Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning.’ IL ng River, and speak very ap-, 'prcciatively of the meal. and of the sing-song and the fellowship enjoyed there. Those assistinS the hostess were Mrs, Murdock Mac- Ileod. Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Johnstone, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Jean MacLeod and Miss Esirith Dunning.

.___._.____ STEWART-NEWMAN WEDDING Hunter River United Church wail the scene oi a very pretty Wcddllll on Wednesday evening June 25th, 1947, at 6.30 p. m., when Freda Minnie, second eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edison Newman was united in marriage to Errol John. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Stewart of Hampshire, by the Rev. E. S. Weeks. rand uncle of the bride assisted by Rev. J. I. Morri- son. Thc church was prettily dec- orated with potted plants and spring flowers by friends oi the bride. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage. to the strains of Lohengrina Bridal Chor- l us beautifully rendered by Mr. Merrill Nicholson, llazalgrove. The youthful bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white satin with short train. fashioned with| full skirt and fitted bodice. having l a sweetheart neckline and long, sleeves with full length veil of net, and carried an arm bouquet of‘ American Beauty Roses. She was attended by her sister Verna_ maid l of honor, who wore a floor length gown oi shell pink sheer with coronet and carried Talisman Roses. Miss Mary Irdiaut of Lyndale was bati- maid and wore e fiber lenlth gown of ice blue nylon with matching veil and carried Talisman Roses.

The groom was ably sup ted by his cousin. Mr. Fulton Ktson, Hampshire. The guests were‘ usher- ed to the beribboned pews by Mr. Clifton Stewart, Oshawa. Ont. brother of the groom and Mr. Gor- don Boyle. Mesdowbank, uncle of the bride. ‘

During the signing of the regis- ter. Miss Emma Thomas of Char- lottetown sans very sweetly "I gpva You Truly."

The bride was wearing} gold bracelet with a heart-sinned locket

i i1. i I ISl-Allll VIEWS

Frasiei l iislsreil

Col. E. W. Johnstone.

“GEM” Screw Top

l riiuiriiiis

—- UUART SIZE. Each 12c

IZE. Each 12c I101. 1.35

licz. 1.58

-- FRUIT

Glass Tops- Per dozen .

.. -.-

Package

for

Pkg- o‘ l2 “v1.1 aaslll ea

—- MEMBA SEALS -

cuiifoiris-ZS outside . seals, 25 inner seals, 25 rubber

"°"‘.‘. 7"?‘ '°“". .. 10c

JAR siiriiiiizs -

35c

Fruit Jor Rubber Rings-

Siors-broughf to you

LISTER iii 011B “Hollywood Open. House”

iiiuiisiiiivs iiiiio ro aso r.‘ ii.

An interesting half-hour program featuring famous Hollywood

by Helium's.

For Gem Jars- Ziiic metal ringe—6 for ,,

1 0c r PAROWAX

' For Perfect Sealing 15c m.

ciiiiiiiiiii SUPPLIES .

Either plain or enamel lined tins in one} and one and one-half pound sires, fer put- ting up both fruit and vegetables.

UIBTUR GAR SEALER For l"l-2 pound fins only 12.95

MUUERI SPEUIAI. SEALER For bctli l and I 1-2 pound tins .. 13.95

Complete Stocks of Everything flooded For v5", ' Successful Preserving and’ Banning!

“Perfect Seal" FRUIT JARS -'— PIIIT SIZE. Sea] 13c 2 for 25c lioz. 1,35

f QUART SIZE. Eacii 15¢

-1-2 SAL. SIZE. Each 22c

x . i

iioz. 1.70

U02. 2.45

KETTLES

_ l0 qiiartEcciiemy Aluminum Kettle ...... 1.85 22 quart Pearl Enamel Kettle , 4,00

- Long-Handled Aluminum Ladle 30c

PRESERUIIIS

"warn: oiii riiiriiiis riser"

attached, the gift of the groom. The maid oi honour and brides- maid were wearing acid ear-ring! set with pearls and sapphires also gilt! oi the groom.

The bride's mother wore a street length dress of printed silk jersey on a white background with match- ing accessorie- and corssge cf pink roses. The groom's mother were a street-length dress o! ﬂowered rilk jersey on a light back ground with matching accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony s recep- tion was held st the home of the bride with upwards of sixty guests in attendance.

The dining room was prattily decorated with pink and white sireamers with a large white wed- ding bell hanging in the centre oi the room. The bride's table was centred by a three-tier wedding cake ﬂanked on either aide by tall pink tapers.

A toast to the bride was propos- ed by the Rev. E. 8. Weeks to

r .A‘I"

ALYRE iiisriiiiuir, Sraswell Studio 17

or. ozone: srsm

anion the groom flttlngly respond-

‘Ihoee assisting in serving were Nillel Mary Maclaeod and Shirley Crosby. Charlottetown, Miss Jean Boyle. Meadow Bank. Mrs. Willie barter, Hampshire. Mrs. Harold Msclesn. Hunter ltiver- and Miss Beryl Johnston. Hunter River; also the bride's aunts, Mrs. 1r. it. Doyle, Hunter River and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Deugali, 0'Leary. Duririfthe ave- ning a jolly crowd of sarenadars offered their congratulations and beet wishes to the newlyweds.

Later the bride and groom left ior their new honie in Hampshire. The bride travelling in a powder blue all wool crepe suit with white accessories to ‘match. The bride and groom were the recipients oi many beautiful presents including substantial cheques.

The happy young couple left on Friday morning on a short honey- moon trip to wlnts oi interest throughout Nova Bcotia and New Brunswick.

The bride chose for her wedding

I It‘ x/ "

f!!! he? parents 38rd. wedding an- nivemry.

Prior w her marriage the bride was tendered I miscellaneous show- er on Monday evening June 23rd. in the Masonic Hall when she. ra- ceived many beautiful gifts in- cluding. Pyrex, silver, bedding. money and ete- The briee-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Mlle Mary Brohaut. to the strains of "Here Comes the Srlde" nicely played by the. Doiron Bros. Miss Beryl Johnston and Mrs. Mur- ray Orr cut the strings while the Misses Margaret Montgomery and Marlon Whitlocis read the‘ ae- companying verses and were nicely arranged on the table by-tlie Misses Ruth Whitlock and Edith Orsswell.

lifter the iiride-fo-be thanked one and all for their lovely gifts they all joined in singing For &he's A Jolly Ciood Fellow. The remain- der oi the evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse. Music furnished by the Doiren Bros.

Prepared

ORANGE PEEL

and

LEMUII .

. Delicious , for - Cakes, Pies ,__ Puddings l Custards § .l_ Cookies ‘ ~ lciiigs, eicl‘. Distributed by CLARKES Fruit Comllﬂill

.41