Friday. July 13. 1954. ,.-DUNDAG-ANNANDALI United church circuit 8. A. Oustanoe. pastor. Sunday. July 18, 1954: Dundee. I p.m. Special speaker. was Anna Maclachern, deaconass ma regional secretary for Hamil- wn.1.ondon synod of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. Annan- due, 1:30 p.m. Special speaker, Dr. Ross Eaton. ..'DlJNDAS AND ANNANDALI: UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES. Savicea for Sunday. July in, An- nandale ll s..n'l.; Dundee Sunday School ll a.m., at the Dundas ser- vice luv. Byron 1". Howlett, Min- ister of the Winger Church of cmvist, Winger, Ontario, will be guest meaker, Service at 8 pm. Bruce Moore. Student Pastor. JMONTAGUS United Baptist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. pastor. 0:45 Montague Sunday School; ll. Montague service: 2:00 Murray River Sunday School; 3:00 Murray River service; 7:!!! sturgeon service. Murray River Trio will sing and the pastor will speak on concentration camp ex- periences. Communion will follow this service. Prayer meetings as usual. Memories of Home I love it. I lovetit and who would date To blame me for loving that old home there. I've treasured it long-ever since a wee chil For many sweet hours around it I whlled. Neath the green grove's shade. So contented I played. Endearing it fondly my parents lived there With a family of twelve their fire- side to share. In sweet loving harmony to-gether were tied- Which brightened the home with parental pride. . .We loved that dear cot "Twas a mansion we thought- Where an old fashioned garden was mothers delight, I Including bright roses, red, pink and white. Tread softly kind stranger when you draw near To this hallowed spot I love so dear. For those memories cling And loneliness bring. , I In the thick tangled wildwood be- yond the main road Was the song bird's, wild rabbit's and squirrel's abode. In spring time pink May flowers and gold thread entwined So dear to my childhood Were sounds in that wildwood. From main road to river once was a fence - Of stumps and brown stones. 'twas an old time defence From the animal kingdom that might interfere of friend With garden or crops iieighbor hear. u , t was a good neighbor po cy ' And not made for fallacy. This path to the river I traversed so o , In surfrtimer so green andvelvety so . ' That ha py day path I wish I coul see But bpeaths like people oft separate The path of life has many a turn Upon its broadway so much we all am. 0 O 0 Like gouth of today our family did . m ro Married and settled in homes of their own - , In the far away West some mem- bers sojourned - - Were happy and prosperous but never returned. Neath the sod of the West Those beloved ones rest. The younger ones stayed in me land of their birth In due time were interred in their beloved brown earth. In st. Mary's church yard Monte us Where as them adieu. In gieace may they rest In a home that is best. oft in the night when others are sleeping d the moon thru the easement shyly is peeping - There comes o'er heart a pang of depression - Seeing old home in a strangers possession. at -Lena Vessey. Portland ll, Maine. (Formerly of Montague). e Eastern Guardian. 1heGuardls.n Pagan Campbell-Siewsiis 0 Wedding E bare, of ....'Al' IUMHII IIOMI - Mr. and Mrs. Roderick I. MacDonald. with their children, Peter and Bar- Shelburne, Nova Sootia. are vacationing at their summer home on the Montague River. on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- ald 'had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. ltalph 3. Morse of Souris, P. E. I. and prayerful I bade 1;. ....'IN HOSPITAL - Stanley Whllt was taken to hospital at Souris last night after an ccident on the highway at his home. Head of Rollo Bay. He was baoklng a light truck out his driveway to the paved road when he was struck by C an Ontario-registered car. No one in the car was injured. Mr. Whilt's c condition was not considered ser- ious. He was kept overnight at hos- pital for observation and x-ray ex- amination today. .. ...,'FAMILY REUNION - A very happy fdmiiy re-union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraser, whim Road, last week. Present were three brothers and three sisters. Mr. Fraser homestead, M. .1. Fraser. Montague, and Harvey Fraser, Montague. Also Mae, Mrs. Angus Ms.cPherson. I-loilinstora. Maas.: Pearl. Mrs. Ed- ward Farguharson. Whiin Road: and Bessie. Mrs. Beamls Rourke. c Montague. Also present were mem- bers of their families and a de- lightful evening was enjoyed. o ....'FUNEB.AL YESTERDAY .. The funeral of the late John Angus Macswain. Peter's Road, was held from his late residence yesterday afternoon. The service was con- ducted at the home and grave by Mr. Louis Harris. who took for his text st. John. chapter ii. verse 0: and Daniel Chapter 5. verse 5. Hymns sung were "I Am Thine O Lord," and "Sweet Peace", "The Gift of God's Love." The Murray Harbour qusrtette sang "I will Meet You In The Morning" and "We Are Going Down The Valley." The pail bearers were I-Iardid Mac- Swlln. Blair Macswain. Artemas MacDonald, Newell MacDonald. Malcolm Machean. Alvin Mac- Swain. Interment was in the Pet- 1 er's Road cemetery. ..-i-snrsu or oizonoszrowrv. 301)! 'Pl'll1lW (Anglican). Sunday, July lath. Fifth Sunday after Trin- Hy. 10 am. Church school; 11 am. erend W. G. Hogg. ..'VALLEYl'l.ELD-Orwell Head congregation. Services for Sunday. July ll: Valieyfield, ll s.m; Kil- mulh 3 ll-m.: Orwell Head, 7:30 D-In Rev. Dr. Eaton will give the sermon at the morning service. the United Church of Canada, Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minister. Sun- dly. July 18. Rev. H: J. Vickerson. B.A.. S.'I'.B., Minister of Centen- ETY United Church, Montreal. will be guest preacher at these services. 9 Montague: ii s..m.. morning ser. vice and Sunday School. Lower xgentlllue: i)u;t,,a.m., ipgrning ser- ..-rus rnssairraiusn Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, -luv is are as follows: cardigan, ll a.m.; Lorne Valley, the non. WW1 at 3:30 Mn. Montague, 7:30 p.m. The evening service will be conducted by the Rev. W. A. Pat erson of Georgetown. Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Donald A 1 Campbell. minister. ..'GE0lf.GETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE, United Church of Can- ada Services for July lath: ii a.m. Georgetown. Sacrament of the MM: Bun . Anniversary services in sturgeon both after. noon and evening. Guest preacher 0 It 3:30 p.m.. Rev. A. r. Maobean, Charlottetown, and M o n t a g u e choir. Guest preacher at 1.30 p.m. luv. D. A. Campbell. Montague. and Georgetown choir. Rev. W.A. Paterson. Ministor. ....MMM.ggg, Personals ..'Miss Nellie MacDonald has returned to Montreal after spend- some time on the Island. bridal chorus, the church father by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in a floor-length wedding gown fash- ioned with a fitted bodice and on the bouffant skirt of white chantilly lace over layers of white nylon tulle and silvor satin. Large fitted sleeves ended in points over the hands. and her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion fell softly from a has spurt the last . Hopefield, is now employed with merit of baptism will be adminis- the Country Motor Court in Win- aloe. and son Mayne of Pitchburg. Mass. have spent the past two weeks at St. Mary's Road East, visiting Mrs. Lawrence Daley. westmount, Ralph Peters, his wile and family of Sydney. N.S.. were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald, Montague. ..'A very pretty wedding was solemniaed in St. Andrew's Presby- t:rian Church, Montague. Wednes- day. July 14, at 2 o'clock. when Dorothy Stewart. daughter of Mr. Harry Stewart. Montague. became the bride of Richard Oarnpbeil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. whim Road. I The church was beautifully de- oorated for the occasion with has- kets of roses. peonies and syrings, and the guest's pews were marked with tiny bouquets of pension with white satin bowl. Rev. D. A. Campbell officiated at the .double-ring ceremony. The wedding music was played by the hurch organist. Mrs. A. F. camp- bell. and the soloist was Mr. Rial- olm Munro. who song during the signing of the register "I love You Truly." To the strains of Lohengrinls the bride entered on the arm of her oronet headdress of tiny seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only moments were pearl earrinsa and a pearl necklace. a gift of the groom. Mrs. Reuben Watts. York. sister of the groom, was amtron of honor and wore- a floor-length gown of pink lace over taffeta with match- ing headdress and mitts, and car- ried an old-fashioned nosegsy of white, yellow and mauve be by mums The. bridemaids were Miss Nan Stewart, sister of the bride. and Miss Laurie MacDonald. Miss sto- wai-t's gown was of blue lace over taffeta with matching halo head- dress, and Miss MacDonald wore a floor-length gown of yellow lace over taffeta with matching halo headdress. Both carried old-fash- oned nosegays of yellow. White mauve baby mums. Little Misses Carolyn Campbell and Paula Downe v.-ere charming as flower girls with dresses of pink and blue organdy with matching headdress and carried baskets of Morning Prayer and Sermon. Rev- gweetpegg and roses, Mr. Robert Campbell, brother of the groom, was best man. and the ushers uncle of the bride, and Mr. Claude Stewart, brother of the bride. were Mr. Forhan Bears. The reception for seventy guests was held at the home of the bride's A. c, ya-nu-I Mmmerl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart. , ..-Monrsavz Pastoral Charge, chose for her sranddwahtvers wed- ding a. dress of mauve crepe with Kilmuir. Mrs. Stewart I the profession and next year is ngaged to teach in Sturgeon school. 'Miss Margaret MacDonald. R. N., of Boston, Mass.. is the W859 of her mother, Mrs. Donald, Montague. Minnie Mac- Miss Maude Mscliachern. who six months in 'Miss Blanche Msczachem. who has been employed in Halifax or the past four years. is spend- ing the summer months with her parents in Hopefieid. ....'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. Lower Montague. had as their guest for 0. few Marjorie Maeloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macbaan. Tor- days this week Miss nto. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin Aubin's father, Mr. ...!captaln George Peters of N. S., and his son Cook Dies Suddenly. On Noior Vessel - Loading Tulpwood Al Sourisv The body of Thomas Joncas. cook aboard the MV. Kata loading pulpwood for chandler, P..Q.. was found in the galley of the ship about 1.80 yesterday morning at Souris. The deceased was a middle aged man whose only home address available was: Montreal. Dr. E. Kassner of Souris was called and ya nounced the man dead. Dr. J. E. Burden of Sam: Peters was summoned and ordered the body removed to Charlottetown for an autopsy which is expected to be performed by Dr. J. H. Shaw this morning. The Keta which was ready to sail late last night was given its clearance for the Quebec destina- tion. matching accessories and a cor-. sage of white mums. Mrs. Camp- bell, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue dress. with 'white ac- ue and a corsage of Ameri- can Beauty roses. The bride's table was adorned with bouquets of cut flowers and tall tapers, and centered with a three-tier wedding cake which was beautifully decorated and topped with a. miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut in taditional manner by the bride and groom. The toast to the bride wai pro- posed by Rev. Mr. Campbell and responded to by the groom. A buf- fet luncheon was served and Mrs. M. J. Munro, Mrs. Edward Parqu- harson and Mrs. Colin MacDonald poured tea. The ices were cut by Mrs. Harry Lawson and those ser- ving were Mrs. !"ra.nk Graham. Mrs. Sandy MacDonald, Mrs. Basil Maoxinnon, Mrs. Forhan Bears, Mrs. Martin MacDonald and Mrs. George Stewart. Immediately following the re- ception the happy young couple left on a wedding trip to points of interest. in the Msritimes. For travelling the bride chose a beige suit with red accessories and wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. On their return they will reside at Commercial Cross where the groom owns and operates a suc- cessful retail business. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Florida, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Bridgewater, Mass, Mrs. Russell Downe. Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, Stanhope. and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, York. Murray Harbor North and Vicinily ..'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Worcester. Mass, who are spending some time at Peters Road. were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnston. Miss Myrna cl-ow, young dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Claw. is spending her holidays in Lower Montague, guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collings. Mrs. Rollie Kelley and young son of Boston. Mass. are spending the summer months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roulston Johnston, Peters Road. Master John Jamieson. Maine, is spending his holidays at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Condon. Several members of the Murray Harbor North Womenls Missionary Society attended the P. E." I. Pres- byteriai of the W. M. S. which was held, in St. James Church, Char- lottetown on June 3. Mr. snd'Mrs. Warren Miller and young daughter, Darlene. have re- turned home after spending sever- al days in New Glasgow, the guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Roy Graham and Mr. Graham. Miss Lulu Graham. who has been employed in Toronto for the past year, is spending some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graham. Gaspereaux. Rev. M: C. Currie attended the summer Presbytery and the Induc- tion Service for Rev. L. E. Biaikie which were held in the Brookfield Presbyterian Church on July 2. Mrs. C. J. McLure has returned home after spending several days in Charlottetown where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Louis Simmons and Mr. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Macxenzie and son George, Roxbury, Mass, are spending their holidays at Murray Harbor North, the guests of Mrs. MaoKensie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collings, Bos- ton, Mass., were the recent guests of Mr. Oollings' sister, Mrs. Jack Lovers and Mr. Levers, Sturgeon. Mrs. Mary Davidson, Cambridge. was a recent visitor to New Glas- gow, N. 8., where she spent sever- al days with her sisterg Mrs. Net- tie Mcxearney. Messrs. James McLure and Carl Graham left on July 6 for Rhode island. U. S. A. with a truck load of quahaugs. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Miller and Beverley were visitors to Roseneath On July 5. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacQuarrie. Mrs. James D. MacLure spent several days visiting in Pictou, N. S., recently where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fergu- son. -Ao ..iMmmM.:.M PETITCODIAC, N.B. M (op) M Mary Justice, 11, was drowned in the Poliett river five miles goum of Petitcodiso Sunday when a strong current carried her into deep water. HALIFAX (CP)- A booklet on Halifax, complete with map, was issued to all crew members of the big American aircraft wrrier Val- ley Forge before its recent visit to this port. Packed with histori- cal and current data, it was pre- pared and printed aboard the ship. HOME OPENING .."I'he Misses ..'Mrs. Bernadette and Helen Daley, St. Mary's Rd. last. i recently visited Charlottetown. ..'Her many friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Ivan 8. Mitchell, Fortune Bridge, is a patient in the Souris Hospital. Lawrence Daley of St Mary's Road East. is attending summer school at Prince of Wales college. After an absence of some years she plans going back into , I one summer SALE, AT' v Il00LEY'S MEN'S WEAR I Momseus sung-'suy..iuiyi1nsmreay..iuiy24 V wmi. 9.. Circulars in the Mall 0 svssmmio asoucso hIes,erefeeell.endsteekQen I your summer Oat-Ill ef- H. errant asoucso nicssi .' CLIAIINO-GROUPS or. various osos auo suos. Out;Our a Way tTH':BULL'OF THE -- WOODS ..'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar James have returned to their home in Toronto, Ont. after spending a pleasant two- week holiday on the Island. They visited with Mrs. James' father. Mr. J. Baker of Georgetown and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill, also other FOR ELDERLY AND CONVALESCENT GUESTS Space being limited applications should be made as soon as possible. Apply: JEAN MacDONALD, R. N., Matron. AT MONTAGUE ilortli Baltic and Vicinity Mn. can-is Weldon, Max. U. S. A. is spending a vacation at the home of her mother, Mr. John E. Mcliachern. Her many friends are pleased to have her in their midst again. ' Friends and relations are wel- coming Mr. Matthias Rose who left here some years ago and since has resided in Vancouver, 3. C. He is at present visiting at the home of shis brother, John A. Rose, at. Lake- ville. Mrs. M. J. L. Kennedy. Quincy. Man, aocompanied by her daugh- ter. is now visiting at her former home, Lakevilie. Mrs. Robert Dixon and daughter, Deborah, left on July I0. for Boe- ton, where Deborah will receive medical treatment. Mrs Spencer Lewellyn, Montague. is now spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Young. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonald left on return to New Jersey on July 7. Mr. and Mrs McDonald were called home due to the death of Mrs. James Mclsaac. the former Dorothy McDonald. Mr Spurgeon Bruce, calif., U. S. A. is new spending a vaca- tion at the home of his brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine, Kingsboro. Mrs. H. J. Robertson has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Aivarengs and son Wallace all of Natick, Mnss., U. S. A. Many from the eastern sections here attended Marian Devotions which were heard last Wednesday afternoon at souris Devotions began at 1 p.m. and High Mass was oele- brated at 5 pm. The huge church was crowded to capacity. Farmers are now turning to hay- maklng in' these localities and a bumper crop is expected. The pots- toes, turnips and grains are com- ing well due to the excellent grow- ing weather. Miss Evelyn Robertson, Natlck, Mass. motored to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, to spend her vacation. Mr. J. Bird, Toronto, is spend- ing his first vacation on P. E. I. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Stewart, Kirigsbora. Mr. Bird is a. descendant on the Stewart side, but has never had the opportunity of visiting the home of his ancestors until now. He is very much impressed with the country and enjoys fishing from the local boats. Miss Marion Kennedy, Cambridge, Mass. is enjoying a vacation at her old home at Kingsboro. Mrs. Dorothy Rose and young son are now spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. Rose's sister, Mrs. Don. Campbell, Glencorrodale. Mr. Walter Weldon, Mass, U. S. A. is spending a vacation on P. E. I. At present he is a guest of his uncle, Mr. Joseph Dunphy, Glen- corrodaie A road machine and several men have been at work on Baltic Road, completing a stretch which was not done last fall. This work makes a fine improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Robertson. Waltham, Mass. motored to the home of Mrs. H. J. Robertson. where they will spend the summer. Mrs Flora Mcilachern, Cambridge, Mass. arrived at her home at Priest Pond, where she will spend V SPECIAL Dinner served Parties driving through may relatives and friends in Morell and Midgell. on SUNDAY ,” I Special Sunday Dinners will be served in The Bison "Rainbow" Dining Room, Montague, every Sunday for the rest of the season. TURKEY or CHICKEN with all the trimmings 1 Adults 551.25 .. Children 75. 3 THE BISON RESTAURANT DINNERS : from 4 to 7 call and make reservations v s'Oli"7E'Ei?N'T J H s as NERVOU5 it . BI2iN65 UP 6- '.T'H'.- DLIMGE GU? IM- 122'?-".r CHEF uh, 'yggAn.i up HERE g By g J. R. Williams BE5T " BOL?l'ER HIM: EV CAN'T the months. Mrs. MoEach- em was accompanied by her nep- hew, Msster Johnnie MacPhce. Mr Peter McEachern, who spent the past months with his mother, Mrs. Paul J. Mclilachern. has re- turned to New Jersey. i Rev. 5. 8. Christina of Ira Angels. Superior at St. Anthony. Convent, Montreal, accompanied by Rev. 3. S. Mary Hilda arrived in Charlottetown ontluiy 9. They war met by the forrner's broth , csnxrllf.-AIl'n LUCKY HIROSHIMA. Japan. (Ari -3 Street-car motormen in this stom- bombed city have travelled the equivalent distance to Mare-mo than ss,ooo.ooo miles-without Musrs. William and John Ryan and taken to St. Mary's Gonven... Souris where they will spend a yearg. vacation. , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallant ”' ' have returned to Charlottetown. having spent some time at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen -. mum. on name. roosv s SATURDAY accident. The motormen have not been involved in s mishap for use HALIFAX (CP)-Col. Robert H. Morse of Chicago, chairman of the Fairbanks-Morse Co. board of di- rectors, said Wednesday greater activity by Maritime branches had led to the employment of more salesmen and he predicted business would get even better. Colonel Morse was chairman at the annual meeting of the Canadian subsi- diary's board of directors. ANNUAL MEETING Of Brudenell Pioneers Com- mittee will be held at Brud- enell Island Friday after- noon, July 16, 2:30 Standard Time. Why not bring lunch baskets and have a family picnic? csprror. NOW SHOWING I use x GORCEY I "Will HALL 43:. (Ilsa (arty llsyl (sniga - lain Oahu M YEO Mff9lA.l5'1.P!:' -: JAMES snwiii JOANNE DRU GILBERT ROLAND mlcll HENDERSON-JAY O. Fl.lPPElll ANTONIO MORENO - ROBERT HOME”! .1 J EXTRA! NEWS SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 Souris Theatre. FRIDAY Ki sA1'ImnAY", JULY 16 - 17 A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE PLUS SHORTS THEATRE ALL .... snormans R ONTAGUE wan: VALIANT FRI. SAT. 16 17 Sea Story - Robert Taylor Ann Blythe - Color Mm, THE STRANGER Theatre JULY 15 -16 Tliimdey a. Friday Sliew-Time-i:30 p.m. WORE A T MURRAY iuvsii. lI'I and Teclsnicolorvg s......;. Randolph Seen . Cielre Trevor: Also srooos comedy lira-op, is . ,.,,-.......