.MARCH 26, 1953 at! th to th bride. The gifts for ehowing in Remington. 115- cart. with further arrangements were 53.; en-an.ged on a. table by cussion on the apxu-caching Mluai- left for next. meeting. A very en- Mildrod Reeves. The many and cal Festival ruulted in the selec- ioyoble meeting closed by singing lovely gifts included china. giass- tion of date for pre-feotivel cono "God save the Queen." -K. -THE GUARDIAN. WN Davison, (encored) . Balloon Race - Mrs. George st. PAGE FOURTEEN lsocial Evening At Mayhew. REGEMT T0-llllitIT 7.15-9.15 ;meriuvA1aa' -1,.-. IVES or i euauc ENEMIESVI ” NWM? hogan)" -menu" ee rum eomen -in nun lief-I” uuunnnci-aue4unmumu-uraun- Margate Parsonage -The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel , Haslam entertained at the Mar- ! gate United Church Parsonage on Fridiay, March mth, at a. social evening sponsored by the Margate Y. P. U. In spite of the ooftenlng lconditions of the roads there was a good attendance, and a pieusant evening was had by all with the following program of musical numbers. games and contests. Mr. Heath Mnyhcw capalbly played the role of Master of Ceremonies. Snowshoe Race put on by Mrs. George Mayhew. Piano Solo - Valerie Woodside. (eiicored). Murphy's Patchwork Quilt and Irish Bingo - Mrs. Arthur Profitt. Xylmyihnne solo - Mr. Haslam. c urmans School P Presents the following Program me over Radio Station CJRW .4. FRIDAY. MARCH 27th AT 7:30 P. M. 1. 'Betty Mallctt, North Bcdeque School, Grade 6. Vocal G. 'Pniiln Nnonan. Carleton School, Grade 8, Public 5 1. Spcakiiig. .1. '.(I,e(dnetle Myers, Carleton School. Grade 7, Public 7. Gwyn Phillips. Summerslde Elementary School. Grade E gpukingg 4, Vocal Solo. 8. Ruth Cairns, Sumrrierllde Elementary School, Grade 8. '.Viiixiii(- Campbell. North Bi-deque School, Grade 9. J 7' piano solo. Piano Solo. I. 'Marliyn Sutherland. Carleton School, Grade 5, licail- 9. 'Arlrno Slordli. Ljalilmu" Svhilol. Grade 6. Read- . mm "W . . . . 5. Air Marshal Johnson School. Grades 4 and 5, Group 10. Sandra Schtirman. St. Marys Arndcmy, (.-rails: l. Piano i Sindrig. INTERSCHOLASTIC TCENTRAL BEDEQUE versus f'LOWER BEDEQUE . l'These Contestants will Compete in tho 1 to 3 Classroom Division. 'All Contestants are asked to be on hand at 7:00 P. M. on Friday and Spelling Teams at 7230?. M. (eiiL'oi'edi. Riddle Contest -- Mic. Hillard lwoodside. l Piano Accordion Solo - R09 5010. SPELLING CONTEST " A Public Service Feature of The M. F. Schurnian Co. Ltd. Vocal Duet. -Margaret and Jean Murray. lencoredi). Piano solo - Ross Davioon. (en- cored). Solo - Margaret Murray, (on- cored). Singsong led by the Rev. Mr. Murray. The chairman, on behalf of the Y. P.”U.. thanked all who took part in the program as well as Mr. and Mrs. Hasiam who opened their home for the occasion. A delicious and bountiful lunch was served. -Bur. EDEN SENDS REGENTS TORON-'10. (OP)-Anthony Eden will be unable to open the lR':3 Canadian National Exhibition, J. A. Northey, ONE president. said Tuesday. Mr. Ncrthey said he had received written regrets from the British statesman that. because of the pressure of other engagements, he won't be free for a visit to Canada this year. arade 4. .. gyro 2 - .. . it's the bonnet; ihefciocne,'the' pillbox Lbelelailorl. the.caIot'or the beret. L . . it's thel prletty:'53;.o'rleioTn'of one of these A aim will put .p'n'mgin”"yoiu- i.;m' land the :happy lookl:,.of the new selieon'on your f ace? Seevtlieni bro today) MILLINERY DEPT. I T -drop FLOOR - It's. Always Smallman's For Top Values At Lowest Prices ,1-7?dVA,P,R:53,5,;lfetpPage :1 in Kensington -For the past fifty earl st. Patrick's Day hasjieen cedebrated in Kensington by the time hon- ored custom of the presentation of an amateur ploy. staged by the Indian River Dramatic Club. Each year see: several young peo- pie making their debut in amateur theatricala. 1953 was no exception and the an- nual event looked for by every- one in Kensington and vicinity, was an outstanding success. Miss Roma. lwoclookey. Mr. An- drew Turner and Min. Allan Mc- Lellan, the new comers this year, combined with such well known performers as Mrs. Hilda Ramsay, Miss Agatha, Molleilan, Mr. Ber- nard Micldeiian, Mr. Allie McNeill and Mr. Gerald Glover to pre- sent a play with a heart warming story and Just enough comedy to please the sons of 1)-in on St. Patrick's Day. Specialties between the acts included instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown, vocal numbers by Mrs. Roscoe Walker and the four McDonald sisters of Charlottetown and the even popu- lar step-dancing by Miss Myrtle Perry. -K . Piusville And . . Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family of Miscouche were visiting on Thursday March l4th at the home of Mrs. Daltonls mother, Mrs. Ambrose Oorcoran. Miss Anita Gallant, employed in lthe Western Hospital, Alberton. spend a day recently at her home in Piusville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGregor and Mr. Johnny Griffin were in Piuaville on March 20th. Quite a few from Piusvllie at- tended the variety concert -held in St. Mark's Hall Lot '1 on St. Patrioks night. Mr. Dale Corcoran spent March 21st. week-end in St. Louis. the priest. of his sister. Mrs. Will- iam O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Robert Araenault. 1-iowiui. was through this district on Sat- urday March 21st on business. The good sleighing of the week of March 16th was very much ap- preciated by those who had haul- ing to do. A lot of lumber has been hauled to the mill, ss well as firewood. Friends and relatives of i Mr. Howard O'Halloran, Brooton. are sorry to learn he is a. patient in the Western Hospital, Allberton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gorcoran and Cheryl motored to 0harlotte- town on Sunday March 22nd. -BB 1 lfensington Lady celebrates Birthday -The neighbors and friends of Mira. Catherine Goodwin. Reusing- ton, gathered on Saturday March 21st. to oelebrate with her the 81st anniveroary of her birth. The 'estivitiea began early in the evening with Mrs. Roy MoArthur as pianist playing some of the old favorite songs. with several singers harmonizing. Others who took a. leading part in the musi- cal program were Mrs. Willard Brown and Mrs. Fred Parker. pim- ists, and Means Allan Murphy and Fred Parker, vocalists. During an interlude Mr. Jamu Pendergast expressed the senti- ments of those present, congratul- ating Mrs. Goodwin and wishing her many more years to enjoy her secret of perpetual youth. A show- er of gifts was then presented to the happy celebrent who expressed her gratitude in her own charm- ing way. The ladies served a bountiful lunch, including a beautiful birth- d-ely cake baked by Mrs. Roy Mic- Arthur. In the sing-song which completed the program the whole auembly Joined hands and sang "Happy Birthday to You," "For Shel A Jolly Good Ieliow," and finally. "God Save the Queen. Shower To Honour Bride - Elect A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew on libbruery 11th when a host of friends and relatives gathered to tender their daughter Many a miscelilaneous shower and best wishes in honour of her approaching marriage. During the playing of "Here Comes The Bride," by Mrs. Wal- lace Reeves. the bride-to-be, pret- tily attired in a navy tarfetta dress was escorted to the seat of non- our which was gain decor-gfgd under an arch of pink and white streamers. by Miss Mildred Reeves. The gifts were opened by Mrs, Wallace Reeves, Mrs. rre Nichol- son and Mrs. Stanley Meyhew. while Mrs. Gordon Cotton reed the wcomvmrins verses and put- TM PAINT YOUR WALIS with WlNUOWfi ('l,()Slll)' wit-77fK NO l'x'-l'vl 3 ivju). .enJoyed after which all departed were. blankets. electrical appliances, towels and e sum of money. Mary immediately rose to the 'ooee.sion with a very fitting reply thanking one and all for their kindness and inviting everyone to visit her at her home in Summer- side whenever they had an oppor- tunity. A dainty lunch' was served by the ladies and a social hour was to their homes wishing Mary every happiness in the future. QAMEO rnamrnn KENSINGTON Wednesdayland Thursday 7:15-9:15. Edmond O'Brien, Dean Jagger, Forrest Tucker, Harry Carey Jr., in rousing cavalry adventure with history's greatest Indian uprising, in p"WAI.l.PATH", Technicolor. With Polly Bergen, in this action taut drama. School Debate At liensington ton School were heard in an in- teresting debate on Thursday, March 19th, at the monthly meet- ing of the Home and School As- sociatlon. The subject of the debate was "Resolved that travelling is more educational than reading." Speak- ers in favor of the resolution were: Ruth Cameron. Rebecca Jardine, Marion MaA'irthu.r and Thane Mann. speakers against the resolu- tion were: Reggie Pendergast. Helen MlacMillan, Charlie Cooke and Myrna Cousins. The judges, Mrs. Carrie Ken- nedy. Rev. Mr. I-laslam and Dr. J. 1'... Higgins. gave their decision in favor of the Con speakers. All of the youthful debaters were con- gratuiated by Rev. Louis Murray on the splendid way in which they delivered their first speech in pub- lic. Mr. Murray offered several sug- gestions to help the speakeis in future ddbates. Mrs. J. L. Saun- ders added her congratulations and commendation. All of the speakers were awarded tokens of appreciation by the Home and School Association. A delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee during the social hour which featuned n sing- song with Rev. L. M. Murray as pianist. Routine business during the regular meeting period included the reading of a letter from the provincial president and tilie vot- ing of sl0.00 towards the provin- cial budget. , it was decided in invite lllP l.rav- eliing International Art. Display wit MIRIAM HOPKINS - EDDIE ALBERT . Pioductd and Dindod by WILLIAM wvuii Screenplay by aunt in AUGUSTUS com From the man came. SISTER CARRIE, by nisoooaz mm CAPITOL Summon-side TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 .. CXNW EVER BE lBAD'l TO LOVE. LIKE CARRIE Ahmnmt Picture 7- A 5 , LATEST NEWS REEL ltis .HOLMANiS For BETTER BEDDING BUYS! Special !. lmpo'rte'd SHEETS Regular 6.50 WHILE THEY LAST .98 PAIR Made of strong, long wearing cotton in the popular medium weight. These 'Sheets are approximately Bl by 99 inches in size. 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