"AUGUST 13. 1952 foncert Greatly Enjoyed At The San patients at the Sanatorium mov- ,.1 info a new environment for I brief half hour on Saturday after- noon when the R. C. M. P. band. as ,, final gesture of goodwill to Chal'l0l.l.et0WI'Ii enlivened the rout- hit? of liospltal life by wins I : concert. on the lawn. Being a musician in the R: C. M. P. is purely a "hobby Job and studies and practices are all carried out during the mens time. Regular police exercises. studies and duties are routine jobs Just as with other rnnstables and staff men. the I musical training being a matter of ll'i0lFF among those who are so in- timed and show ability- ,r new experience for the men gal.'P them a chance to hear them- selves as others hear them. when. ”somc of the boys at the sun,” as in-, Creelman explained it. "made a recording of what they played and ran it off for them." Their criticism and bantering remarks to each other, indicated their interest in ilir unusual circumstance. Dr. crcelman expressed himself as greatly pleased with the kind- HPSS of inspector Cooper and his aien, for the pleasure they brought with their music to the shut-ins under his care. at well as to the little! and staff. To Hold Meeting itoiitinued from page I . '17:),-:0, during which time panel til. likilflns will be held bearing on the work of the National Employ- .-iicnt Services in Canada and the ilarztimes. The most important aill ho that dealing with the farm labour Problem. Speakers. uo'li iiilliiii rind without the em- plnriiiciit. scrvires. who are famil- ar irnli farm labour problems. will take part in the debate. From this pooling of knowledge it is hoped that some solution to the problem will dcrclop. The panel speakers will no announced at a later date. l..'ist year an institute was held at the University of New 5:2;-,5. Wlflf. Fredericton, and another at Acadia UNVCTSWY. Wolfville. and llmluilsly panel discussions took plat-e at Dalhousie University in llalilnx. It is understood that Charlottetown colleges will be askod to extend facilities and as- sistance when the institute con- vehcs here. About a hundred delegates and tlwii wives attended the med. T""'"'l H1869-ins last September. "HP at the social events on the WOL?r.'lnlml.'. at that time, was an "afternoon tea tendered by Mrs, Greirs. wife of Canada's Minister or l...'il)(lill'.. President Trueman of the luiiorsity of New Brunswick. "boned the institute with an ad- '”'”75, Tm banquet was addressed hr rxcw Brunswick cabinet mam- lhrrs and other interesting citizens. zplnyment office. with The Charlottetown National Em- assistance from the Regional office in Mona- l"”- Wm Play it's part in organlz- his the Programme for the two liar meeting. Plcturesquf and hotels and street into a irewn torrent. Ai ill" Brooks, who was staying iii a l..vnmnui.li hotcl. said: 2'-oinr of the residents and I luv .ooking out of a window of ihc hotel last (Friday) night when iir saw l.hrce people being washed out in sea. We managed to get. a lintrl of them and brought them llll'i'l!li!li the window. This morning is-"'.u'rlm') bouldcrs wcrc piled an :11" Nlililli oiiisidc the same win- Oil irmkiiig houses turning the main rubble- r)Gnl-JNSBURG. N. Y.. July 5- '.ii'i- Rcsidcnis of this Si. Law- W2 N River city were ago; today ”'”i' 3 daytime version of "flying ivirvis” The objects were seen vi:-iliiui: high in the sky. 0nlook- '” lwrlnz through field glasses l”'i 'li".i' resembled balloons It- lm)'rrl ingwtlwr. Four lot planes 'lll'i'lNl ncnr them. apparently in Japn effort to investigate the ob- :-T BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per liiserlloa ;& BIRTHS Ti Ill l-l-1-At. the Charlottetown Hos- pilal on August 2nd. 1932, to Mr. and iii-5. Earl Duffy, Fort Augustus, ' dlushtcr. y! A DEATHS g0YLF2 - At summei-side on Aug. M 1952. Mrs. Ins. Doyle, formerly Moncton. Funeral notice later. ,:'u”(1!"'INT - At. Hope River on can 0.1. Aug. 11th. Mrs. Beionle tr” an)! in her 88th year. Funeral dorm "' lain reside-nc op Tu". Chm A"R- 19th. to St. Anne's leu!rrh. I-lope River, for burial AW fe at 9:30 a.m. Interment. St. ones Cemetery. mlikaonan .. In the Charlotte- 1," Ltllpiial on Sunday. Aug. 17, Duh" 0: Carraghsr of 57 Upper R" rs -itmli. In her 67th year. K Hrmnlil as are resting at the A. when ;ir'1'-W9! Funeral Home from on T" C funeral will take place "'9 Phminy morning at 8:45 to "'8" if the Most Holy Re- ce',n"lei;:r)Inierment In the Catholic ll.D. Maoleaa ITNDIIIARII IMIALIII Oharioueacwn on stone wuuiu. . oslmui. liliAliillAb This eolunn is reserved for newe of local interest. but Idvos-tiling of a newly suture may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- uhlc In-advance. SCHEDULED 'FLIGI-IT! daily to Bummersldc and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2081 or 540. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Vernon River, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Thelma Eunice, lo Layton Ray Smallwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smallwood. Mount Stewart. Marriage to take place the latter part of August. FROM SCOTLAND -- Visiting in Charlottetown at time are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hay. Glasgow. Scotland. Mr. Hay is a constructional engineer and tin- plate maker and is considering making Canada his home in the future. He and Mrs. Hay are temporarily visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin. 91 Rocliford St. Mrs. Hey is a sister ,of Mrs. Mar- tin and their mother. Mrs. Annie Coyle. spent several months here in 1949. FUNERAL SUNDAY--The funer- al of the late Mrs. .l.F. Mas:Eschern was held yesterday afternoon from the Mn.cl..ean Funeral Home to Zion Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. C. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in St. Oatherines Cemetery. The pallbearers were Walter R. Shaw. Malcolm Lamont, Daniel Mu:Neil. Leonard MacNev- in, John Lowery and I-Iectcr Mac- Nevln. There were a. large number of floral tributes and the funeral was largely attended. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Reuben Good was held yesterday afternoon from the MacI.can Funeral Home to Highfield United Church where services were conducted by v. .1. T. Irwin and Mr. Hcber Har y. In- terment was in I-Iighfield Cemetery. The pail bearers were. Perley Tay- lor. Lloyd Gillespie. Arthur Rob- erts. Stephen Holroyd, Stewart MacFerlane and Elmer Mac- Laughlin. The funeral was very largely attended witha large num- ber of wreaths and bouquets. ' TO ATTEND COUNCIL - Miss Evelyn Underhay, Bay Fortune. Miss Geraldine MacLesn. Ken- slngion. and Mr. James Burleigh Ellerslie. leave today by plane for the United Church National Y. P. U. Council in Winnipeg. These delegates represent the three Pres- byterlec of P. E. I.-Eastern. Cen- tral and Western. This Council is to be held at the University of Manitoba from August 19th to 24th. The purpose is to provide representatives of the Young Peo- ple of the United Church with an experience. through inspiration. study and fellowship. which will lead to A renewed commltrnentlio Jesus Christ and to the realiza- tion of their share in the task of the Church. MAXIMUM FERRY SERVICES - Despite the exceptionally heavy traffic occasioned by Old Home Week the ferry services at Bor- den nnd Wood Islands have been making yeoman-like efforts to keep the docks clear. At both points there have been delays. but they were not of serious duration and officials of the ferries did every- thing possible to keep traffic mov- ing. The operation of the two ferries. Abegwolt nnd Prince Ed- ward Island. at Borden has done much to maintain the service there. while the "shuttle" service afforded patrons at Wood Islands aided greatly In cutting down the waiting time of those desiring to cross in Nova Scotla. TO ATTEND CONVENTION - The Maritime United Baptist Con- vention to be held at Wolfvllls. N. S.. August 23-31. will be at- tended by a number of delegates from Charlottetown. including Dr. .l. A. Clark and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Mrs. Lemuel Webster and Ernest Macxay. The United Baptist Women's Mission- ary Unlon. which holds it's An- nual Conveniion at the samc time and place. will be attended by Dr. Zclla Clark and Mrs. T. G. Ives. Vice-President Rev. C. A. Britten, Central Bedeque, Rev. W. G. Glllam. Tryon and Mr. Ralph Rupert, Charlottetown. as members of the executive of the Maritimc United Baptist Institute ilnymrn and ministers) also expect to at- tend the convenlen. Ufersonsls Miss Sandra Ward. daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Stanley Ward. enter- ed the P. E. I. Hospital last eva- nlng for I tonsilectomy. Mr. Ind Mrs. Harry Mortimer left yesterday morning on an ex- tended vlcit with their daughter, Mrs. George Granger and Mr. Granger. in Mlmlco. Ont. Mrs. Mary Dcugan. Moncton. formerly of this city is I patient at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her many friends in Charlottetown are wish- ing her I speedy recovery. Mrs. Ralph I-lalnea and her daughter Elaine who have been visiting friends and relatives here for the past ten days, returned to their home in at. John this morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. ll.-M. Bagnail of at. John. N. 8.. arrived in the city on Saturday for I short vacation They are the guests of Mrs. Bag- nall'I sister. Mi-I. O. O. Orscwell. Ind Mr. Oruweii. Mr. It. Gordon Cameron. Bank of Nova scotlc staff. Halifax. Ir- rived in the city last evening on his annual houday to the Island. He is accompanied by his wife and two young sons. Bruce Gordon and Alan Douglas. ' Iuturnln to his former home for a hell ay visit is Mr. William (Bill) Mu-Lean. Ion of the late Mr. Ind Mrs. Iii Macbcen. Fitz- roy street; Mr. shaman is new with the Canadian Broadcasting Company in saekvllle, N. B. as I radio onllnean. the present ' Old Soutliport A Dom Rebuilt The old dam site opposite Char- lottetown. formerly owned by Mr. A. E. Morrison and located just west of the Southport wharf has been rebuilt and remodelled on 1962 lines. l Following the trend of the times a "by pass” had been dug inviting the entry of sea-run trout to the spring-fed land-locked waters of the dam. The owners. Messrs. Sterling Mc- Kay and Willard Jordan have pur- chased additional land adjoining the pond. and will carry out I. gen- eral program of improvement as time goes along. The dam is really the sea front exit for the Government hatchery pond located on the Keppoch Road, and the waters of the hatchery spill over into a stream flowing into the constructed dam. IN MEMORIAM M"- M"! -VIM (Munroe) Mae-Lean On July 14th Mrs. Mary Jane (Monroe) MacLcan, wife of Dan- iel J. Ms.cLea.n of Quincy. Mass- achusetts. passed away peacefully at her home at the age of 77 years. she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Munroe. She is survived by her husband, one daughter. Mrs. Dorothy M, Whit- craft of West Chester. Pennsyl- vania: One son. Munroe D. Mac- Lean of Quincy, Muss. and three granddaughters. Joan Ann Mac- Lean. Mary Carol MacLeIn. and Mary, Elizabeth Whitcraft. There are also two sisters, Sadie. (Mrs. N. G. MacPhcrsonl of Newtown Cross, P. E. I. and Euphemia. (Mrs. D. A. MncPherson) of Uigg, P. E. 1. and two brothers, Murdock Mun- roe of Lyndale. P. E. I.. and Alex- ander Munroe of Leo. Alberta. ,The funeral service which took place on July 17th from the United Presbyterian Church where she was a valued and faithful member was conducted by her minister, Rev. Walter Ralston. and her nephew. Rev. Harold Deacon of the Law. rence, Massachusetts Episcopal Church. Words of comfort for the family and friends were quoted from 1st Corinthians. the fifteenth Ghabter: ist Thessalonians. the fourth chapter: and from St. John. the fourteenth chapter. In paying mbl"-9 to the good and vlrtiious life of the deceased, Rev. Ralstori reed Proverbs. the thirty-first chap. ter from the tenth to the thirty- first verses. In It personal tribute. character of Mrs. Macbean but al- 80 the pleasant personality. the sweet smile. and the ever willing and ready helping hand she had for everyone who needed it.- The hymn. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". was sung by the choir and Miss Gloria Macbeod sang the favorite of Mrs. MacLean. "The Twenay-third Psalm". The large attendance of rela- tives and friends and the many love- ly flowers all testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was in Mt. Woliaston Cemetery with committal prayers by both ministers. The pail bearers wire five bro- thers who were cousins of the de. ceased. Mr. Neal MacDonald. Mr. Dan MacDonald: Mr.Alexander Mac- Donald, Mr, Myles MacDonald. and M13 Angus MacDonald; and a ne- phew. Mr. Maxwell Macbeod. illgli Goiiimlssioner I Continued from page 1 new leader with Mr. Forde as De- puty. ' Mr. Forde. as Minister for the Army. had the task of expanding Australials forces to meet the im- mediate threat of a Japanese in- vaslon, At that time Australia had 130,000 soldiers and airmen serving overseas. It became his task to build up the home forces and make his country secure from invading forces. In 1944 Mr. Forde was appoint- ed a Privy Councillor. During his brief stay here it is expected that he will make formal calls on His Honor Lieutenant Governor. Prowse and Premier Jones. Her many friends are glad to learn that Mrs. G. Ballingall has returned to her home from the P. E. 1. Hospital much improved in health. . Eugene Doyle, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle who suffered severe facial injuries when struck by a car near his home on Pownal Street at 4.15 p.m. Friday. is reported as resting oom- fortitoly at the Charlottetown Hoc- pita. ' Mr. Ben Doucette and Mr. Jeuey Perry of Reading. MIeI.. are spending a few days in Charlem- town on route to Tignich where they will spend their vacation. while in the City. they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aisenault. MrI. Nernir Tweel. and Ian Dav- id. city. accompanied by Miss Rose Marie Kunlcki of Sydney, N. 8.. left yesterday by car for Sydney. While in the City. Miss Kunlcki spent I 0-weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nemir Tweel. Elm Ave. Miss Diane Inmnn. bf Ottawa. arrived in the city on Saturday to take part in the golf Iment which opens today. Miss Inman is the daughter of Lieut. Commander Robert fnman, R.C.N.. who is prea- ently attached to the civil service at Ottawa in the Department of Mines and Resources. Mr. Louis smith. former wall known undertaker of this city. is presently enjoying I houdsy in the Province as guests of his wife's route. Mr. and M11. Maurice alsh. Bummer-ville. Re is accom- puma by Mrs. Smith and their young daughter. Mr. Emmi now re- sides in Toronto where he folfows ' his profession. he recalled not only the wonderful- The Provincial Girl Guide . .1111 at North Rustico held Red Cross Swimming and Water safety tests on Thursday, August 7. The Wat- erfront Dlreclor for the ten days' camp was Miss Felice Arsenault. Sixty gli-Ls passed the tests, which were given by Mr. Paul Cudmore. Awards were presented to the fol- lowing: Elementary: Paula Good. Sandra Lambe. Ruth Burke. Anne Nichol- son, Blanche Hamill. Beverley Mc- Gregor. 'Bsrbara Sinclair. Gall Bishop, Penny Warren, Sylvia Mc- Gee. Joan Arsenault. Brenda Mac- Kay. Doreen Perry. Shirley Scott. Elizabeth Stetson, Carol Williams. Junior: Connie Henderson. Nora Mccallum. Paula Perry. Elizabeth Blacquicre. Helen MacDonald, Reb- eccs. Jardlne, Virginia Carver", Carol Hogan, Barbara Mcclregor. Patricia. MacNeili. Eleanor Gregor. Florence Bushey. Eileen Sutherland, Robin Kent, Helen Dalton. Intermediate: Barbara Campbell. Ernestine Mills. Kitty Maccallum. Margaret Leake, Pauline Johnston. Elizabeth small, Dianna MacNeill. Patsy MacDonald. Gail Johnston. Barbara Watt, Joyce Mccannell, Dianne Jenkiins, Dorothy Perry. Arlene Smallwoqd. Senior: Norma Fitzpatrick. Jo Ann Burns, Julia Sonier. Norma Con- nolly, Margaret Carrutbers, Patsy Burns. Royal Life Saving Awards. Intermediate Certificate: MacDougall. Bronze Medallion: Henry Chap- pell. Ann Ccrry, Elizabeth Mac- Laine, Mary Pickard, Pearl Stan- ley. Helen Marie Maccormack, Jeanette Peters. Bar to Bronze Medallion: Mabel Saunders. .793?! IN MEMORIAM ivms. CHARLES 3. nouu, y The death occurred at her home in Searletown of Mrs. Charles B. Doull in her 84th year. She was formerly Mary Laura Stright of Victoria. daughter of the late wil. liam and Sophia (Clark) stright. Many friends will cherish her mem- ory in Cape Traverse and Carle- ton where she had lived many years before moving to Searletown. Within the past two years she had undergone two serious operat- ions. but was able to enjoy visits of her friends and move about her home -happily until she became bedfast at the first of the year. She was tenderly cared for by her family and Mrs. Jeffrey, and after bearing months of suffering she pased peacefully away June nine- teenth. . she leaves to mourn besides her husband the following children:- Austin in Durham. N. C., waldo and Otto. Central Bedeque. Edgar and Mrs. Fred Clark. Chelton. THE GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN Swimming Tests Held G'eorge.tovvn Athlete At (iirl Guide camp with Navy stfprogrnenvv (The following article, describing recent Navy Day demonstrations held at Esquimault. .B.' C.. recently appeared in at Vancouver, B. C.. newspxipcr and will be of interest to ”Mike" Sub-Lieut. Maurice Lory of Georgetown. Maurice former Prince versity Medical Student. known throughout for his achievements in college football and boxing.) The frogmsn were, of course, the most intriguing part of yesterday's Navy Day tienionstratlons. Besides being one of the newer navy weap- ons, the underwater men are cert- ainly the most spectacular. All of the local divers are mus- cular young athletes. proficient swimmers who are almost as at home in the water as on land. They come from all walks of life and from all parts of Canada. including prairie communities which have never smelled the tang of the sea. Typical is Lieut. Don Laney. commander of the explosive dia- posal unit. which is the group's correct name. Don played for the Ottawa Rough Riders back in his home town. the nation's capital. With a few freckles, he could pass for Van Johnson. but be is more at home in the water than before a camera. Lieut. Loney explained that the roll of s. divers is "to remove un- derwater obstacles and to remove them safe." But they have taken on other tasks, including the examin- ation of leaky dikes along the flooded Red River during the Win- nipeg flood in 1950. one of the Div- ers who swam ashore at Beacon Hill yesterday was Lleut-Cmdr. Phil Henry of Calgary. A reserve officer. Phil is I. telephone man for the Alberta Government in civil life. other divers in the demonstrat- ion were Bub-Lieut. Maurice "Mike" Deabory of Georgetown. P. E. I.. Dalhousie University Medical Stu- dent and Sub-Lieut. Rod Suther- land of Halifax, N. S. Victorians taking part in the demonstration were Cadet Val Hinch. an ex R. C. A. F. navigator, and P0. Colin Drew. Underwater suite . The frogmen were three differ- ent types of underwater suits for the Beacon Hill Park display. Each swimmer carried 45 pounds of equipment, including a breathing lung which allows him to remain submerged for long periods. while carrying out underwater tasks. The frogmen prefer to be called divers. Sub-Lieut Pat Brodeur of Mont- real explained. but the former name seems to be well rooted and here to stay. The navy men were reluctant to discuss any details of the under- water work of the Canadian divers but the work of wartime frogmen is outlined in the various histories of the Second World War. They were used as demolition teams to Mrs. Bears lNorma) and Mrs. MaoQuarrie (Gwen) of Scarle- town. The eldest son William and youngest son Ehcr predeceased her. She also leaves to mourn a sister. Mrs. Edith Pickering of Chelton, a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral service at i.he home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Mac- Quarrie was conducted by her pas- tor Rev. R. L. Bacon assisted by Rev. D. M. F rascr of Bcdeque. The large attendance bore testi- mony to the high cstccm in which she was held. The hymns sung were: "The Lord is My Shepherd" "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" and "Abide With Me." Interment was in Cape Traverse cemetery. the pall-hear- ers being her five grandsons: Aus- tin Bears. Calvin and Howard Clark. John Doull. Harold lilac- Quarrie and a grand-nephew. Her- .bErt Strlghi. The W. M. S. of which she was is life member have dedicated a re- cord of her favorite hymn "Abide With Me" to be played at the church in her memory. Floral Tributes as follows:- Pillow from The Family. Wreaths and Sprays. Austin and Ruth Bears Calvin and Thelma Clark Younger grandchildren Niece Violet mewell Gordon, Edith Ntright and Emma Pauley James and Greta Stright Herb and Olga atright Mr. Artemaa MacQuarrie The ”Ma.cNevlns." Mrs. James MacQuarrie Mrs. Reeves. Marion and Walter Roberts Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen. Halifax Mir. "and Mrs. Leslie Hooper Menu. Ivan Dawson and Lloyd Burnt. : KINGSTON UNITED W. M. I. The August meeting of the King- ston United W. M. 5. was held at the home of Mrs. Owen Younkcr. The pruident. Mrs. zyipha New- son, presided and the worship per- iod opened wlth the hymn "I Am Thine. Oh Lord". Corinthians 1. chapter 12 was read rcsponsively, followed by prayer. Christian sicwcrdahip was read by Mrs. Owen Younker. An address was then read by Mrs. Lloyd Mcxinnon and I life membership certidcsic presented from the society to Mrs. May Wil- lis by Mrs. Lyman Newson. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered with I verse of scripture by 16 members. The worship per- iod closed with benediction'. It was decided to hold Baby Band picnic on the church grounds on Friday. A ust Dtli. and the church tea to held August sth in the hall The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Roland Buch- anan with Mrs. larl Willis in charge of worship period. Lunch committ will be Mrs. May wil- dismantle mines. booby traps and beach defences before allied land- ings. some rode torpedoes into enemy harbors, where they affixed me deadly missiles to the hulls of enemy ships. As the assault landings arr usually made at low tide when the bench obstacles are exposed. thct frogmen normally went in with the initial assault waves to destroy the. obstructions and allow the landing craft free access to the beach on a rising tide. The casualties were high. as these tactics meant clear- ' ing the beach under heavy enemy fire. - Had Heavy Casualties on D-Day at Omaha beach. the frogmen lost 52 per cent of their number. On other beaches whole teams were lost, but the liberating armies got ashore. To carry out their task, the frog- men wore heavy woolen underwear and I one-piece rubber suit. to Lory, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. De- operations. Local is similar equipment recently to affix of Wales College underwater iicxplosive charges” to student and now a Dalhousie Uni- the hull of a warship as it tied up is well at its berth,- thc Maritlmes cruise. which were added a face mask and rubber swim-fins. They carried it, razor-sharp knife, waterproof. watch and compass. a cailcd sound- i ing line and a plastic slate and: many Maritime citizens. who know pencil for taking notes. Breathing Dc- lungs were carried on all cxtensivc frogmen used following a training Although our diving sailors insist that their work is defensive in nat- tgc. it appeared obvious to ob- sca;'o.rs at the Navy Day demon- stration that in the frogmen. Can- ada has a potent new weapon which could give a good account of itself should the need arise. snjoymivisiid To This Province Rev. D.A. Kerr, Cornwall. Ont- ario, former padre with the 9th Highland Brigade of the Third Div- ision of the Canadian Army, left over the weekend on return follow- ing a holiday spent here renewing old acquaintances. Rev. Mr. Kerr served in the Brigade which in. cluded the North Nova Scotia High- landcrs with which unit so many Islanders were affiliated. HOHOFEFY Capt. Kerr was with the Brigade from its formation and served in Northwest Europe 'from early in the invasion until the end of the war. During his motor trip here he was accompanied by his mother and sister, also of Ontario. COVI')IIEAI)-IIIIA(lKLEl' IV'.M.S. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Chesley Hughes with fourteen members present. The meeting opened with hymn 500, ”Take Time To Be lloly" and the Rev. Mr. Wilson then led in prayer. The meeting took as the lesson for the evening. Psalm 1 "Meditat- ion on Community Friendship" was read by Mrs. Lorne MacMil- laii and the scripture reading from Romans. izth chapter. was read by Miss Doris Brown "Friendship for sharing" was then read by Mrs. Orr Maccann and Mark. izth chapter, verses 30-31, were read by Mrs. George Bell. Mrs. Colin MacLure gave a very interesting reading on the "Ninety at Nine". An old poem brought up to date was then read by Mrs Gideon MacLaughlin and 502 closed the devotional the meeting. Mrs. Lewis Maccnlliim kindly in- vited the members to her home for ihe next meeting with Mrs. Gideon MacI.aughlin in charge of the de- votional. The word for the next hymn part of J . PAGE FIVE roll call is "Love". Collection for the evening amounted to 54.50. The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction and s dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The remainder of the evening was s ent in plans being made for the church tea. iaassa I.adi'es' Shoriies regular to 38.83, 314.83 l.udies' Dresses drastically Balance of Summer Hats regular to 6.95 clearing cit .. clearing of ............................ .. Continue To Give You Breath Taking Specials! Ladies' Full Length Coats in groups to suit every budget eit- 310.00, 314.88, 319.88 and 329.50 33.88, 34.88 38.88, and 310.88 Nice assortment of Summer Gloves New Fall Coats, Suits. Dresses and Miliinery arriving daily. nALul 42.50 now is groups of- and 319.88 reduced to groups of-- ..... .00 pair Nothing to buy: Simply write 350.00 Free Prizes and drop it in the gift box to-day. it's fun, it's free. your name and address USE OUR "LAY-AWAY" PL LADIES' STORE .. HOLD ANY GARMENT. The GREENDAL CO. LTD. 1 AN. A DEPOSIT WILL 150 GT. GEORGE ST. SAY ”””lcc CREAM New five-room house highway. 1 U2 miles from Phone .1108 FOR SALE and bath, with space on second floor for two extra rooms. Lot size 90 ft. x 175 fi. Price 84,400. KENNEDY & MUSTARD (Real Estate) at Southport. on paved city. Electricity, sewage 125 Kent Street rjgladed DANCING TONIGHT TENNIS CLUB Victoria Park 9:30 in 12:30 --(LII DEFINITELY DESIGNED for your utmost comfort are the KROEIILER LOUNGING CHAIRS that I fell (W in the Charlottetown Store too . . at sigh of contentment The paddin of tnrycanthemuma in softly contrast stores. and ffneat of everything for your be In 1 number of styles In priced I19 Playtex Rubber Crib sheets in never Acceptable" . . . . NOW. for Baby's mic and to heal tiny abrasions is psi The Youth Centre! best known and favorite BIG LEAG Jieapa of oiharsi first some in and in be the only fellow in the crown Inague Tum Crest. They're right It I EPY (with my little eye) some SUMMER FURNITURE still on the some lie and Min Irma Newson. aotii stores the Bummeraidu Store this morning - they tell me that they have those are in one piece and they automatically adjust to fit your every curve in the easiest manner. You sink into one of these Krochler chairs with course. they are made with the famous Kroehler "Cushloniced Construc- tion." The Imnrt covering is of heavy home avpun with a. brocaded design lcr Lounging Chairs will give you ideas of supreme east: - come see them. they're priced 96.00 in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman FROM his ten little fingers to his ten little toes. Hill NAM "I0 Nit finer than PLAYTEX BABY ACCESSORIES! The Playtex Baby Pants and Playtex Horoscope Bibs for mealtime. these are priced 69 cents each . . . . All of these Playtex Products will keep your baby neat and "Socially nnlgy Powder. mined supremely fine and prices! 33 cents for the generous .slxcd container; Playtex llaby Cream to give baby the softest skin pm- Oil containing Lanolin and other quality ingredients is priced 89 cents is bottle. shop for Playtex Baby Accessories in Baby's Own Dmartnssnt -- HEY KIDS . . . . The Roy! Shop at Holman": has CREST8 of all the cure and certain to want one or two to wear on your best known and favorite Jacket! They're Only 25 cents each and the selection includes the New York "Giants" - the New York "Yankees" - the St. Louis "Cardinals" - the Toronto "Maple Leafs" - the Montreal "Royals" and .M.- er in the Furniture Department of . . The telescoping back and seat g is of "Airfoam" Rubber Ind. of ing color. Just in look at the I(roeh- by . . . . There's nothing better and cents in 1.29 3 pair; then there an Il sizes. priced 69 cents to 1.69 each comfort we recommend the Playtex r.-ed 315 cents I luv and Playtex Baby UE BAGI-IRALI. TEAMS. and. you're pl, yrmrg lodny - you don't want who Isn't sporting his favorite Rig MAPLE LEAF TAXI LUCKY NUMBERS i The lucky numbers drawn during the week-end were 92055 and 88798 Holdcr contact taxi office. pl SECOND DISTRICT 1.13 AT 8:30 ANNUAL MEETING KINGSTON HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 ERAI. ASSOCIATION P.M. Ilnlmanls in the Bn,va' shop! very choice and desirable pieces of floor at REDIIFED PRICES: There): I-5-re in aamtnenide and I hear tell there's some in the Furniture Department of the Charlottetown Store tool This Ieuon'I summer for- alture has been reduced by I great Mg 209;, and last seuon's pieces marked III II! OIPI Right Now II the time to get Furniture for your Outdoor Living - In Ind choose the pieces you want from the assort- ment at REDUCED gnipgp in the Fl!'"!i'.'!9-.1”.P".'!l?'"lP 9? "il"'""''” By George a -,.;.. 4 I ': 1 . . -3... It :4; '; :g':,....'g ........-'qnl- I I! "Now, don't stay out: all hours-I worry about dull-