hporiments are being with nevr high temperature alloys to be cast into blades for gas tur- bine engines which are subject to terriﬁc heat.

~vrideemouth Jars - peck-

Summer-side

Necessary Canning and Preserving Supplies

Preserving POTS and KETTLES

Enamel Preserving Pots BRILLIANT BLUE- 7 1-4 quart size -....-.;e.;.--

BRIIILLIAJNT BLUE- 10 1-2 quart size

IMLLIANT BLUE- 12 quart size

1.48 1.75 2.05 Aluminum Preserving Pots i’i'Z.§‘i°'.'.'.’. ...... 2.15 i§°2.'..f.¥°§.fi"?'.‘?’... 4.95

.1: 6.6.0 s

uo-estrs-rﬁe.

Economy Quality 10 quart size Duro Quality 15 quart size

1.85 2.65

COLD PACK CANNERS Brilliant Blue Enamel Brilliant Blue Enamel

" zoo fi’.."’..f'f'3.39

PRESSURE COOKERS

Tiﬁflii ...... 16.65 25.95 Si?" .7117??? 30.45

Presto — 10 quart size SEALS TOPS — ETC. METAL RINGS — GLASS TOPS for Per-

RINGS comm," '1- OWI For Gem Jars — feet Seal or ideal Each .54: Jars —- 6 for 15c

Enamel .........I.20 RUBBER RiNGS for Gem GLASS TOPS for Gem Jars —dozen

Jars — Package ot 12-10: _ giugggg RINGS (up so, METAL CAPS with rubbers tor Dominion Mason Jars

‘Si’ opening) _ Pack“. I‘ -—2 for . . . . . . . ......5c

o l2 aurora muss - For fgR§EhAIQOL-JFE%G§APS

‘fro. .,..,...,.'\.....i5c PORCELAIN LINED CA-PS tor Wide Mouth Mason Jars — each ......l0c

reﬁll".

Duro Aluminum— I2

quart sizg

for 5 jars

hi?" ' " ‘".°ff., 15.95

e .m|||..s_e....

easesselj-

me of I2 ....,,_......,_.20s

MEMBA SEALS '-- Pock- age of 25 ........_..l0c

PRESERVING ITEMS IN THE GROCERY

CERTO-Llquid-Soz. Bottle CERTO—Crystals‘—3 oz. paclrage-Zfor . . .. . 25c PAROWAX—Ilb.PacIrage 22c

SUGAR - SUGAR — SUGAR

THE GUARDIAN. CH WN"

-— Are At HOLMANE -—1

Charlottetown

lest Grade Canadian and American

FRUIT

JARS

BALL PERFECT MASON _ WITH PORCELAIN LINED cars mo sunsets

Pint Each

- Quart

“savages

15c 17c

smslnllss

' ' BALL IDEAL

WITH GLASS LIDS

13c

14c 3.11." 16c i;.’..°“.".°f..... 20c

1-2 Pint

Each

Pint - Each

Case of 12

Case of

12 eeeeasee-ea

1 .70 1 .95

AND RUBDERS Case of i2

Case of l2

1.70 i°£“°.T’T.....__ 1.85 °‘“°°‘ .. 2.30

12 u.

1 .45

BALL SPECIAL WIDE MOUTH WITH PORCELAIN cars mo runners

Pint Each

20c 2:2." 23c

DOMINION MASON

2.30 ff“.f_‘....... 2.65

WITH METAL CAP AND RUBBERS

Pint Each ..

°"°"131-2c

Each DOMINIONGEM

1.35 Case of

WiTH METAL RING AND RUBBERS

Pint

Each 2.1"." .,....... 17c i;’..°°".°."....... 22c

.°Z°‘°..".'....... 1.70 1.98 2.60

Case of I2 ._.,,. .

Coseof i2

CANNING NEEDS IN THE HARDWARE -

CAN SEALERS: "VICTOR"— For 1V2 I15. cans . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.50 "MODERN SPECIAL" — For I and 1V2 lb. cans 24.95

CANS AND COVERS

1 IbL-Enamelled-Z dos. in carton . . . . . . . . . 1.15

- Lowest Market Prices

MENTAL HEALTH

At Sydney and Yarmouth. NA, two mental health clinics are be- ing established where psychiatrists will consult with local physicians, court and school officials.

III! STIR. POI. IITI

i ai

made

igon on Lake Superior.

YONG! II LONGIST

Yonge street in Toronto is the world's longest street, from Tor- onto it continues as Ontario high- way No. l1 for Emilee to Nip.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

‘louvre srm. As STiFFAs A t-iAhi-TREE, $0M.’ KEEP $NINGINGI WE'LL ‘STOP m

HALF AN uourz ANUTEst "You ---u= You can

swear CAESAR, exrrlea-- z- PUFF-PUFF.’ cam" we FISH o2 .5OMETi-tiNG ? I've PULLED ‘ll-less- brzAr-reo ones TEMFOLD M025 ' ‘IRAN WHEN 1 STROKED 1H5 UNNERSITY or: ctascovo crew ~-~ PUFF.’ AFTER ALLNIEWE , NOT TRANNG no. é» EACE rr-ie Queero Mmzv ACQOSS Ts-ie -- Almanac."

\\\\\\ \_\.

Sweeney“-—-e

MAJOR HOOPLE

11/: lbl-Enamelled-l doz. in carton . . . 1.30

Fornwooil Notes

Miss Helen Sherry. Fernwood, spent a few days in Summereide visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sher-

ry.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin of Burton, Lot ‘I, attended Father Thomas McKennra ﬁrst High Mesa, also the dinner and recep- tion.

Congratulations are extended to Miss Gladys Murray of Iernwood who successfully passed Grade XI in Miscouohe Convent. Miss Mur- ray is at present writing the Maritime Board exams at Surn- merside.

Ills many friends from Fern- wood attended Father Thomas McKennfa ﬁrst High Mala, at Seven Mile Bay Church, Sunday, June lil. also the reception at the home of Pr. Mcltennab parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swlthin McKenna, Chelton, Sunday lifters-soon.

The many Fernwood friends of Ml Julie Meilrle of Summerslde extend congratulations to her in leading the Grade X class in Sumrneraide l-ligh School. Miss Meilrle won the Governor Gener- si'a medal for highest proﬁciency, also many other prises. In ad- dition Mise Meikle has led all her grades since she started to school.

Mrs. John J. Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney of Bloomﬁeld attended Pr. ‘memes McKennab ﬁrst l-ligh Mass at Seven Mile Bey. also the reception. They were also the welcome visitors at the home of Mrs. Rooney's dauahter. Mrs. Arthur Sherry. Mr. Sherry and family of Iernwood.

u-n-i-ia-i

lirJohnAhbo was

ofO tlieﬁlt lea.

mucous Mrs. Gerald lockhart and son

Blois visited Freetown for a few days.

Miss Ileyee Manley, ﬂea View, is being pleasantly entertained by Miss Joan Beeirsto.

Miss Ann Keir and Mrs» Ken- neth Owen motored to Long River, Park Cornu- and French River rc- cently.

lb. and Ire. Ellsworth Begnali, Hunter River. motored to Malpeaue recently. guests o! Mrs. Mabel Simpson

Rev. ’l'. G. llesd and m. Heed, and two children were guests of Mrs. May Ramsay and Mrs. Keith Donald on Sunday lest.

its. James Cross and family, of the Meme. an spending a pleasant vacation in Petitoodiae. N3, guest. gftulhtir lather and brother,

m. and am. Kenneth Meelay and family of Charlottetown spent a pleasant week-end in Mal ue. guests of Mr. and Mrs. rge Mecxsy.

Misses Annabelle Auld and Pran- cia MaeKirlnon left for the ltelr Camp at French River. Rev. Mr. Oross is also at Augustine Oove Oemp supervising the young people there. Beauti summer weather amass oamvllia an ideal vacation

me.

Many friends in this community are very pleased to welcome Rev. James and Mrs. Ramsey. who have arrived at their summa- cottage recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have many frisnih ia llslpeaue and vicinity to welcome them on their annual vacation.

Giheitarwesobtolnedbylrit- lhIlIi-Itelﬂliioilltreaiitin

also

Anniversary Service At St. Thomas Anglican Church

—'l‘he last of the services com- mernorati the 130th anniversary of Si. Thomas‘ Anglican Church, New London, was held on Sun- day evening, July 8rd, when a- gain many friends from other churches worshipped with the congregation. The rector, Rev. S. J‘. Davies, BA, conducted the ser- vice, and the.choir organist. Mr. Penwarden of St. Mary's, Sum- meraide. led in hymns of praise and thanksgiving, and presented the selection "Coma Unto Me, Ye Weary" (J23. Dykes) ea an an- them. _

Mr. Davies welcomed the rector of 6t. Mary‘l. Summeralde, and St.. John's. St. .Eleanor‘s, Vern, Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, M.A., 8.1)., who delivered the sermon. and who. he said, is -"loved by his own people, by all who know hlrn, and especially by his cler- gy" . He paid tribute to the early rectors of St. Eleanoz-‘s, who tre- velled weary miles 1o minister to New London, and welco ‘ the visiting choir and organist. Th0 ladies of the congregation he thanked for their _part in making the "semi-annual, a red-letter day", and the Young People's As- sociation, for personal contribut- ions, which made possible the new sign for the church.

‘The Rev. Mr. Harrison express- ed his peraonal pleasure in the occasion. and brought congratula- tions from St. John's and St. Mary's. As Archdeacon, he ex- tended the congratulations of the D.C.S. and the people of the Pro- vince, aa well as those of the Archbishop and the Co-adjutor Bishop, on the improvementsmade on the church building which, he said, "You will realize the im- portance of keeping, ﬁtting for the glory of God." Taking his text from the 78th psalrn, which he called "Epoch history of the wanderings of the children of ls- rael", and the 21st verse: “He smote the stony rock, indeed, and the waters gushed out-but can He give bread also?" he said. "In their difficulties, they expressed doubt. This is a service of thanks- giving, for the good that has hap- pened to you in the past. Ged helped you and your forbeara- now the uncertain future lies be- fore you. Are we doubtful of God's power to prosper Ills church throughout the world? ls your‘ thanksgiving something that has brought you closer to God?" He went on to show how our livea must be connected up in the stream of l-Iis love, so that the past may give those who have felt the power oi‘ God, strength to meet the troubles of the future.

The visiting clergyman. choir and organist were entertained at the home of Mrs. Emily Porter, at the close of the service. B

ur.

ilroken-lilaclleil IIllIIiiI

The beautiful Church of St. Mary's, Indian River, let like a jewel in one of the most pictur- esque settings in P. E.,l., was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, July 6th, at 9 A.M., when Mildred Frances MacNeill, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Allie MacNeill, New Annals, be- came the bride o! Maurice James Croken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Croken, Emerald. The cer-

emony was performed by a cous-

in of‘ the groom, Rev. Harold Croken. who also celebra‘ ’ the Nuptial Mass. The groom's bro- ther, Robert, performed the dut- ies of acolyte. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Edgar Hickey, while the choir sang sev- eral approprlata hymns.

Entering the church on thearm of her father, the bride was churning in her ﬂoor-lengtlswed- ding gown of traditional white satin made on princess lines with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her ﬁnger-tip ‘veil was held in place with a wreath of tiny white rosebuds and she car- ried an arm bouquet of crimson roses.

Miss Joan MacNeill was her sister's bridesmaid and her dress was coral brocaded tefleia made similar to the bride's. l-ler shoul- der-length voil matched her dress and she carried a bouquet of Better Times roses. Mr. Pius Croken. brother of the groontwal groomsman.

The bride's mother wore a two- piece silk jersey dress of navy and white check with pink seces- sories. while the groom's mother was dressed in a two-piece ﬂow- ered silk jersey with black acces- sories. ‘lliey wore similar cor- aagea of pink roses.

At noon a wedding dinner wea

M!" served to the bridal party and

their immediate relatives at. Birch Hill Tourist Home. A toast to the bride was proposed by the groomsrnan, to which the groom ﬁitingly responded. ‘Brief eon- gnatulatory speeches were made by father Crolten and others. A three-tiered wedding cake adorn- ed the table. The bridal couple, accompanied to Borden by many well-wiehers, left by the after- noon boat for Boston and New York ior a short honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a dow- ered silk jsreey with grey llsortia coat and white meceeeoriee.

Previous to her marriKthe bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shawer at her home when she received numerous beautiful and useful gifts. On their return they will reside iallmereld where the groom is an enterprising young farmer.

A host of friends of botlrbride

nd groom unite in wishing than a long and happy wedded lite.

JULY l2, 1949

Vichy French. Free Freaol, Still Battle

ur.... h... halt _...._....'____.__'

...... ..Serlou| riots broke out around Notre Dame cathedral in Paris when members of the "Mlllclens”, policemen who served under the Vichy regime, had a mass said for Philippe Henriot, who was slain as a traitor by Free French forces in 1944. The "Miliciens" were attacked by

veterans of the resistance movement. getting in a good kick in free-for-nll.

One of a pair of battlers is seen

New Hall Dedicated

--An outstanding event in the history of Berthelier L. O. A. and Edith Cavell L.O.B.A. took place on Thursday evening when a mast impressive service was held in their lodge room on Argyle Street, Summerside, where the oﬂicers and members of the Bed- eque district L.O.A. and L.O.B.A., together with a number of the Grand Lodge officers of the Pro- vince assembled to dedicate their new hall.

The dedication ceremony of the L.O.L. was very capably presided over by R.W. Grand Master Colin D. MacPhail. assisted by M.W. Peter MacCaull, Grand Represen- tative L.O.B.A. of British Amer- ica, and Worshipful Master Ern- est Moore, Past Grand Marshall.

Brief but encouraging and en- thusiastic addresses wcre given by Bro. J. Inman. R.W. P.G.M., Bro. W. W. Muttart. R.W. P.G.M., Bro. Peter MacCaull. M.W. G.R., Bro; A.—P. Wells, P.D.M.. Bro. A. .1’. Phillips. Honor Member. Bro. J. J’. Matheson. Honor Member. Bro. George Maclnnis, P.D.M., Bro. Duncan MacDonald, P.M., and Bro. H. MacLean, P,D.M.

The dedication ceremony’ of the L.O.B.A. was then very effective- ly carried out with R.W. Margar- et MacKenzie. Grand Mistress of P. E. I. presiding, assisted by R.W. Vera Moore, Grand Juvenile Di- rector. and R.W.G. Secretary An- nie Darrach.

The following hymns were sung with P.M. Bertha Woodside pre- siding at the piano: “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow". "Abide With Me", "OnwardChris-

tian Soldlersfand "or. God o...

Help In Ages Past." Complimentary remarks were

made by R.W. G.D.M. Gladys

Downe, R.W.G. Treasurer Mary l

ivlacPhail, R.W. G.D.L. Mary Mac- Dougall. also by Amanda Wells,

the ﬁrst Worthy Mistress of Ed--

1th Cavell, who is a charter and honorary member, and although in her 82nd year is still keenly interested in Lodge work.

These two Lodges are to be highly commended and should feel justly proud of their splen- did achievement in obtaining and remodelling this very tine hall, which has been duly dedicated for the purpose of advancing the cause of Christianity.

At the close of the ceremonies a delicious lunch of sandwiches and tea, ice cream and cake was served by the ladies df Edith Cavcll L. O. B.A.

also

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from l-S/I up to l3 MP .

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James A. McNeil! e. Sons

ARNOLD BRUCE‘ Powaai. P. E. I.

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