.- . , afar by its new electric grace FOURTEEN THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN NOVEMBER 14. 1950 i ,.Crapcud and ' A 0 o Vicinity The Island's "first incorporated viiliage" can now be discerned from street lights. Mr. Benjamin Luque left last Saturday morning for New York where he will meet his wife who has been visiting relatives in the United States. Accompanying him were his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Luque, a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Luque, and a nephew and niece, Bruce and Fay Luque. Miss Shirley Myers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Myers. whose engagement was announced last Saturday to James Samuel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Good. Win- sloe, will return home with her husband-to-be next summer to spend a deferred honeymoon on their Island home. Mr. Fred MacDonald's car plunged over a high emibankment in one of the curves of the Bon- haw hills last Friday night. The iccupants of the car, Mr. George I(acDonald. his father, Miss Velma glrierren, Mr. and Mrs. Stewar: erren and their small son. were shaken up but not seriously in- lured. Miss Francis Myers presided over the second meeting of the newly-organized Gir1s' Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church last Saturday afternoon. The girls continued with their home nursing course under the direction of Miss Lolita McVittiie, R.N., and made plans for their Christmas bazaar. On Hallowe'en night, over sev- mty costumed young people de- pcended on the Anglican Youth Centre at Crapaud. which was ap- propriately decorated for the oc- casion. A black panel truck, inscribed with the letters "H-E-A-R-S-E", proceeded slowly CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Tuesday and Wednesday 7:15 &. 9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30. Re- member Ma and Pa Kettle in the Egg And I? Now you can see the further adventures of "MA AND PA KETTLE", with Mar- orie Main and Percy Kilbrlde as a and Pa. With Richard Long and Meg Randall. Laughs galore hi this one. Come set M down the Victoria-Crapaud road with the mourning party trailing behind. The "Body" was deposited with due ceremony in the Com- munity Hall w-here it rested in state for the remainer of the eve- ning's festivities. Earlier in the evening the Hall was filled with young masqueraders from the vil- lage; the party was supervised by the staff of St. John's Sunday School. Master Irwin MacDonald was elected by those assembled as Mr. Crapaud and Miss Frances Myers turned out to be Miss Cra- paud; the "nicest" boy and the "nicest" girl of the village receiv- ed tokens of the young v'illagers' affections. Alfred Sherren cap- tured the prize for the funniest costume. while Fay Luque and June Laird won the honours for the most original attire. Mrs. J. Mac!-Iarlane and Miss Ethel liiman acted as judges. Bedeque and I I C Vicinity Mr. Allbert WiTEh:Ceiitial Bv(le- que. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.-I. -Mrs. Chas. Doull, Searlclnwn. has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past three weeks and is pi-ogi-cssililz l-Wm” ably from her rccent operation. Her many friends wisli her a good recovery. Mr. Wilfrid Craig. M dciictiin. ai- riverl in Vancouver. B (1.. on 'l” 5- day, Nov. 1 :0 attcnd the nlfli of his daugliior 0lli'(.'. u .o been located there for '.l:r year. He plans to sprncl S()'l'i in that city i'isit.nu ll' Mrs. Col:n C'av.g. ti .. H -' - and brother Chesicy, bt.uit- ri turning home. vi.-1 :0 The funeral of the late Illa gcry Wright was held in lvque United Church on '1 noon and was lrirgoly . In the absence of tho ni.i..s'.rr Rev. Ernest Weeks conductcil the scr- vice and look as his text Genesis 18. chapter 13, tThou God Secst Me". Rev. C. A. Britten led in prayer. Hymns sung "0 God Our Help in Ages Past", "When He Cometh" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Pallbearers were Messrs. John Doull. Alexander Green. Eldon Wright. George Reid. David Reid and Percy Mizuno. In- tennent in the Lower Bcdequc cemetery. Year-long celebrations in Aus- tralia in 1951 mark the golden julbilee of federation of the six states. . CAPITOL Summer-side (THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES" LAST SHOWING TODAY C 3:30-7:15-9:15 With Bing Crosby - Coleen Gray U.Vl)I.”R .. llllllll lllllllllllllllis TEE'i'lNicoLoR . l menus: -" ALFRED I-HTCHCOCK - l)l?lC0liW WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY -- 7 :15-9:15 Thursday Matinee 3:30 o--iWARltERBllOS. - .TRANSAIlNll'lCmv Sann'iIb1JuvieIIvldv REGENT T0-NIGHT 7.15 & 9.15 " JONNNY NOLLIDAY " William Bendiif - Stanley Clements - Hoagy Carmicliacl Wednesday 3:30, 7:15 is 9:15 -- Thursday 7:15 & 9:15 4WERIOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-a Clyde Gilmore, noted CBC Commentator, says: "BEST PICTURE or THE YEAR" A four award thriller! I . ulllmulh CAIODREED man: I; GRAHAM GREENE an 8.R.0t1oInu ' Vicinity Mr. Erskine Cahill of summer- Mrs. B. Carruthers Ollseay on Wednesday. Henry Gallant motored to Camp- bellton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. were in O'Leary on Thursday. Gene Gallant of Woodstock was in Hoivlan on Sunday. Mrs. Philip Martin is spending .-on Claire ll ere in O'Leary on Sat- urflay, Mrs. Frank Richard of Duvar recently spent the clay with her mother Mrs. Margaret Arsenaull Howlaii. Alblan T. Gallant. of Charlotte- town spent Sunday with his par- ents in Howlzin. Mrs. Elmer Plncau and Miss Margaret wedge of Summerside recently visited in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Gallant -M.?i'e iisiling in Bloomfield oi. Vicdlif-flay lrr l7v'll'('lil;: Mr. and Mrs. Eieretf 1('.il'i Indian River. Miss Lawrence Gallant of How- l:.ii R. R. is visiting in lVllS('OllCl1.' at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gabe AI'..CIl1IlllL. Mr. Henry Gallant employed in Suinnierside motored to Howlan on Saturday where he spent the week-end. Mrs. Pius Fiiuuin and her fami- ly of Dock Road are spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Jack Gallant at Howlan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and children and Mrs. Margaret Arsen- a.ult motored to Pirusvllle on sun- day where they -were guests of Ml" and Mrs. Alyrr G:i'.'ant. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dalton of Summerside motored to and from Howlan on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Dalton has just recently bought a lovely new truck. Messrs Layman, Clifford and A".- lle Arsenault and sister, Leone mo- tored to Charlottetown on Sunday where they were guests at the home of their sister Mr. and Mrs. Frances Blanchard. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tents Peters had as guests the following of their family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. lECllilLlIId Peters and son Wayne. and MI. and Mrs. Ray Noonan and daughter Sheila of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Summerside were in Howlan on Sunday: on return they were accompanied by Oscar Perry who was on his way back to work on ferry boat between St. John and Digby. On Sunday Oct. 29th feast of "Christ the King" high mass was celebrated at St. Anthonya at l0.30 a.m. Beautiful hymns stut- able for the occason were sung by both the male and female choir In the evening Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrement and other special devotions for the feast were also celebrated by the pastor Rev. M. J. Riconey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gallant and Norrnans mother Mrs. Fllllik Gal ant of Rumford. Maine who have been vacationing in Char- lottetoun arrived in Howlan on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs Franl: Gallant's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hector Martin of Charlotte- town. They will spend at few an-.-. vritli relatives in H'3liil3H Woodstock and Ollmnry before re- turning to town on way back to U. S. A. Reorganization Aimed In Religious orders Vatican City, Nov. 23 - (Reu- ters - A small group of the Ro- man Cuthollc Church's monks and priests met in accumulated over centuries. social work. ganization of nearly federation of the smaller with the greater. tton of their wealth. The meeting represented to reinvigorate the Church's most disciplined forces and to align them for more effective ac- tion. Next step in the movement for reform will he an important Con- gress of 800 representatives of re- llglous orders from all over the world, opening in Rome. Nov. M. one of the few successful muskellunae hatiohertel in North America is operated in the .KIiWll't.hl. OM-., IIOI. l-llowlcin and it A H side was in I-Iowlan on Thursday. WBIID Lorraine Gallant foremos. secret here today to plan a more mili- tant attack on modern problems and a better distribution of wealth The group discussed reorgani- zation of the 1,200,000, monks, nuns and members of Roman Catholic 1. To galvaniso religious orders into greater activity in the world particularly through teaching and 2. To streamline the whole or- 1.000. men's and womens orders by a gradual order: 8. To prepare a better distribu- the first executive stage of a major campaign, inspired by Pope Pius, Alberfon Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandler are visiting relatives in New York. --Mr. and Mrs. John C. Matthews have as their welcome guest Mrs. Allan Bishop of Dorchester, N.B. Rev. Lloyd Marshall. secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance was guest preacher in the United Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey. Char- littetown. are guests this week of Mrs. Vesseyls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, at Montrose. Mr. Allap Bishop. Dorehester. N. 8.. was a week end guest of Mr. some time with friends in St 3W3 M11 3- Cl M3lllh9lV5' RO””"C l.1;uis ing. he was accompanied by Mrs Bishop who has been visiting and Mrs. . F. Gallant and heret Mrs. L. B. Leard and Miss Annie Lcard have moved from their home it Brooklyn winter in town. Misses Agnes and Gertrude 0'Meara left by plane on Thurs- day to spend Dhe winter with members of their family in Bever- ley, Mass. Mrs. J. A. Green of Pointe-a- Pierre, Trinidad, who is visiting friends in Charlottetown. was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Green during the week-end. Mrs. Arthur Wright spent a .-hcrt visit with Ml's J.L. Douglas ill Cliazlctletown from where she after their Princess Pat spending the home in Morcll. Apartments sum met at Mrs. E. O. Barbour has left to suciid the winter months in Brock- line. Mass. She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Mary Bar- bour, who will spend a brief holl- day with friends in the New Eng- land States Mr. C. R. S. Leard is local chair- man of the annual campaign for their work this week and it IS trusted they will meet with a generous response. Boy Scout Apple Day was very successful in Albcrton. Eighteen members of the Troop were out and sold almost ten hampers of apples, the proceeds totalling about one hundred dollars. David Oui- ton. who sold nineteen dollars worth of apples, was the chamii pion salesman. A very successful Bean Supper was served to the Institute I-Iall Saturday through a joint effort of the Women's Institute and the Boy Scout. Troop. Institute worked "behind the scene" while scouts, under supervision of Scout- masters Keefe arid Coffin, did an excellent job as waiters. A delic- lous supper was enjoyed by a large number of people and the finan- cial returns were most gratifying Hallowe'en faces. fat pumpkins, wise owls. black and orange streamers formed the setting for a Halloween Dance held in the Institute Hall in aid of the school. Tickets were taken by a spooky ghost. Music was furnished by The Western Five and several dances were enjoyed - a snowball dance, a balloon dance and a spot dance on which the prize was won by Miss Verna Bartle and Mr. Kenneth Gaudin. The dance was planned and chaperoned by the teaching staff of Al-berton School. They were assisted in solving re- Thankoffering service was held in the church Sunday evening with the minister, Rev. G. B. Cunning- liam. conducting the service. The Scriptuio was read by Mrs. Helen Kerr and the offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Russell Haywood and Miss Margaret Forsyth. A sermon in keeping with the mis- sionary theme was preached by the minister from the text: "Pro- pare ye the way of the Lord." A trio, composed of Mrs. W. C. Law- son. Mrs. G. B. Cunningham and Mrs. F. J. Carpenter. sang "Fair- esi. Lord Jesus." For the service the church was beautifully de- corated with fern and autumn flow- GT8. Mrs. Helen Kent was hostess to the Presbyterian W. M. S. for November meeting. Worship led by Miss Margaret Forsyth. "Unto the Hills" was pleasingly B. Cunningham, penter. Mrs. Howard Clark Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Mrs. W. 0 fine address on Missions. study was presentedtby Mrs. be at the home of Mrs. Dawson. enlng. Mrs. George Ramsay named vice-president. and Mrs The treasurer. meeting by the retiring president, Mr: Arthur Wright. During the nose period plans were made second vladnesday in each month the next meeting being llcloua refreshments were to spend the its was rendered as a quartette by Mrs. G. Mrs. P. J. Car- and weale of summerside gave a very The W. C. Iawson. The next meeting will Church I..adies' Aid at a meeting held in her home Wednesday ev- was Cedric Hunter is the new secretary- opened with a brief devotional period led busi- to hold is food solo on Friday. Nov- ember 10th. The Aid will meet the home of'Mrs. George Ramsay. De- served WESTERN GUARDIAN -THE NATION'S Business. Percy E. Wright, MP. national chairman C.C.F.. will speak ove: CBA Tuesday. November 14th It 8.45 p.m. -To AMHERST FAIR-Mr. and Mrs. y Mchrthur and Miss Eth- el Arthur ot Kenaington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton of St. Eleanoi-s were visitors to e Ani- herst Winter Fair this wee .-K -CARD PARTY -- The card party in the town hall Kandins- ton on Monday night under the auspices of the C. W. L. was very enjoyable with ten tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Gaudet and Mr. Samuel Arsenault with consolation prizes going to Mrs. S. Arsenault and Joe Thibeau. -K -IN HOSPITAL - Little Miss Karen Eldershaw. five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald. Eldershaw of Tignish. entered the Prince County Hospital yesterday morning where she was operated on for a-ppendicitis. At last re- ports yesterday she was doing nicely and was as well as could be expected.-S , -MINSTIIEL SHOW - Rastus. Samibo and Bones are at it again in the Trinity miiistrel show held this week in Epworth Hall. Spon- sored by the Mr. and Mrs. Club. ivith the proceeds for church pur- poses. the show this year promises to outdo all previous productions N” I" ' 1)" "A" ll” bw” ll”'”l will leave to spend the winter in and lllal Wlll Wally be 50mell1ll'1l ui' mi. ( lltlllflf Mrs. Aiitlioiig. rl-(.,.(,,,,0 Omarioy for when the annual Trinity Min- Flilllkill for a fww days. strels. who have become a local ---M ”Mm Man. Lesue and Mrs, institution, go on the boards the .Vlr.- Hnlwr Dickie-on of I-lowlnri MCEWPH have mmmed to Amen, laughs Come spontaneously when l1'cl'll't n. '.!ll(”I at the iionu. of ,,n and taken um residence in the Jerry. Herbie and Al do their crossfire routine and those educat- cd feet of "Pit" tap out that syn- copated rhythm.-S Personals -His many irleiiils will be glad to hear that Mr. George Bowness, Norolioro is progressing favorably in the Prince County Hospital and will soon return home.-K --Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callaghan of Eblisfleet are spending a week the Canadian National Institute with tlielr daughters, Mrs. James for the Blind. Collectors in the Lawless, Norboro and Mrs. Louis -various districts are beginning O'Connor, Clinton.-K -Mr. Wilfred Shea and Mr. J. McRae of Tignlsh were business visitor to Charlottetown on Sat- urday visiting friends in Kensing- ton on return trip.-K -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodside of Sunirncrsiide have returned home after spending the week-end in Halifax. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bowness.-S -Mr. and Mrs. A. Seaman of Truro. N.S., and Mr. Ralph Bates of Halifax, N.S.. were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schurman of New Annan. members .5 It was reported that twenty sub- scriptions to World Friends have been received. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Green with Belle Wllkle leading the Christmas worship service. Tho worship was led by Dorcthy Mao. Nevin. assisted by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. who led in prayer. The study was by Mrs. Green. Mrs. Gordon Coffin and Mrs. H. D. Corbett were joint hostesses to the birthday meeting of the United Church Guild at the home of Mrs. Coffin Monday evening. Twenty- thrce members and visitors were present. Worshp was led by Mrs. Heber Hardy. The annual bazaar will be the second Saturday in Decemfoer. A sewing meeting will be held in the Church Hall Wed- f hm t. 13 mb 1 th . . . . mrleosmcneg insgmtgm ers 0 E neisday evening. The visiting com- mittee reported -fourteen calls. The The Pregbyterian W. M. 5. next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. C. Matthews with Mrs. Corlbelt leading the worship and Mrs. Herbert Matthews as joint hostess. The visiting committee for November will be Mrs. J. C. Matthews and Mrs. C. R. Leard. The programme was provided by Miss Beth Waugh. Woik on the Canadian Legion Memorial Home is progressing under the craftsinanahip Messrs. Howard Clark, Kenneth Quiglcy and James Lewis. The spire has been removed from the erstwhile Baptist Church and the building is assuming the appear- ance of a hall. Plans call for a two-storey building. On the main floor will be a gymnasium which may also be used for dances and other gatherings. On the second floor will be the Legion Room where meetings, eic.. will be held. the secretary's office. and a games room. It is planned to place on the grounds a monu- ment with a plaque bearing the names of those from this district who gave their lives in both Great Wars. The purpose of the Legion Home is to perpetuate the memory of comrades who did not return. to serve as a meeting place for those who did come back. and as religious orders throughout the ,, hudqunmm for the work of World. Mrs. Herbert Matthews was el- vegei-any xeuey, Their aims were: ected president of the united The November meeting of the Alibarton sub-dlvis-ion of the C. W. L. wad held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bernard. Nine mem- bers and one visitor were present. Rev. Farther Monaghan opened the meeting with prayer. The presid- ent and vice-presidents being ab- sent. Mrs. J. A. Callaghan was el- ected chairman for the meeting. Minutes were read and ado ted and the treasurer reported .10 on hand. A High Mass was given .9 th; for the repose of the soul of Mr. Henry Gallant. A letter from the Sisters of the Precious Blood by the hostess. .....- lildor not lllllt At the November meeting of the Dsffodll Mission Hand. held in church Hall on rrlday afternoon. a Life Membership Certificate was presented to Phyllis Matthews. The president. Belle Wllkle ducted the business. Members were land to bring articles for Church Relief Abroad to the home of the than Wodnud con- I7. thanked the members for their donatlons. It wua decided to ana- wer the Decernbe roll call by each member paying a small fee to join the Canfraternlty of the Precious Blood. Following ad- journmeat a programme was pro- vided by Mrs. Everett Shea. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald tied u winners. Delic- ious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Callahan- O'Leury and Vicinity - The Bloomfield United Church Women's Missionary Society held its November meeting on Tuesday night November 7th, at the mlnse in O'Leary. There was a splendid attendance of twenty ladies be- sides qulte a few visitors. The meeting opened with a short de- votlonal service conducted by the President Mrs. A. W. Craswell. A message on Stewardship was giv- on by Mrs. Lester Pi-ofltt. A report on Community Friendslhlp was given by Mrs. John R. Dlgnan. The study and worship service was led by Mrs. R. F. MacAusland as- sisted by Mrs. E. R. MacAusland and Mrs. Errol Stetson. Mrs. Profltt led in the prayer for mis- sionar.ie.s.. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. F. MacAualacid. Mrs. Ed- ward MacAusland and Miss Nellie azfbing. ' The annual meeting of the Mll- burn West Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mcwilliams with seven members and five visitors preaenlt. Member- ship fees were paid 'for seven members. The minutes of the previous annual and monthly meetings were read and approved. The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place: -- Prcsld-ant: Mrs. Wilfred McWil- l-iams: Vice President: Mrs. Har- old Stewart; Secretary Treasurer: Mrs. Basil Wadlock. Directors: Mrs. Lloyd Macwilliama and Mrs. Wilfred Silliker. School Com- mittee: Mrs. Calvin Hart and Mrs. Harold Stewart. Correspondence was read and discussed. Plans were made for the annual Goose supper on Noyemiber 9th, at the home of Mrs. VVilfred Silliker. each member to take husband or friend. It was agreed to buy threc geese. It was also decided that monthly meetings begin at 8 P. M. Two mcmlbers received birthday gifts. The next meeting will he licld at the home of Mrs. Basil wedlock, the roll call to be ans- wered with Cvhristimas Gift Grab. the hostesses, Mrs. Albert Lecky. Mrs. Lloyd Macwilllams. Mrs. wil- fred Silliker. Mrs. Harold Stewart. Meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem. Funeral Of Mr. W. F. Brown -New London and vicinity has lost one of it's most. highly es- teemed citizens in the person of William Franklin Brown. who passed away at his home on Oct- ober 4th.'l960, at the age of seven- ty four years. Frank, as he Was familiarly known. was of a cheerful nature. and was always ready to pass a friendly joke, as well as lend a helping hand, where ever it might be needed l He was born at Graham's Road. P. E. I. and was the son of the late John Brown and Elizabeth Whitehead. The late Mir Brown was a sua- cesaful carpenter. learning this trade as a youth, by working with his father In 1898 he married Margaret MacKay and moved to New Lon- don, where he made a host of friends, who will sincerely regret his passing. Surviving to mourn their deep loss, are his widow, and five child- ren, namely Leigh at home. Allan in Plcbou. N. B . (Eliza) Mn. Ev- erett Paynter. long River. (Alma) Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Kenslngwn. and (Anna) Mrs. Ralph Hcaney. Clinton. The funeral. which was very largely attended. was held on Mon- day, October 9th from his late residence. the funeral service being conducted by Rev Gordon B. Stev- ens. assisted by Rev. Donald Camp- bell and Rev. W I. Green The hy-mns. "The Lord is My Shepherd," "Safe in the Arm; of Jesus." and "The sand: of Time are Sinking." were sung. The pallbearers were Mggsfg. Oscar Johnstone. Allison Mne- Leod, John Coles. Cameron Mac- Greizor. John MacLeod and lamest Pickering. A profusion of lovely floral kib- utes banked and nu; 4 the casket. being emblematic of the hlffh regard in which-Mr. Brown was held in the community, as well 35 bflnklng silent messages of com. fort to the bereft family. Iritenment took place in the family plot iii: the New London Cemete ,. The funeral was under the cap- able direction of Joseph . David. 5011. Kenslngton. -Bur. BIIRGESS IEDTIME continued from page 10 have seen your own breath in cold weather. "If that isn't a. fish I've never had been so frightened by Fin- baclcs sudden appearance they had scattered in a panic. Now at a safe distance they stared at lm. "Of coune he's a fish. Just look at his tail and fins. 1! he isn't a fish I've never seen one," the other it isn't '3 fish." back, and he isn't a fish." Gberlilna rental the five or seven day pi-eatmenl: and that the shorter. methods were not satisfactory. The beat recipe for homemade strawberry Jam so for mom in the kitchen of Consumer Section. De- partment of Agriculture. Ottawa. was found to be made from whole barrier and enough lemon tulco to seen one." said one young Goose to another in a low voice. They that replied. and added. "It's silly to say Mrs. Honker had been near your prescribed medicine, enough to overhear." 1t in much more silly to make talk about things you know nothing about," said she severely. "That is rin- Taste trials with gherklna in the kitchen: of Consumer section. De- pantment of Agriculture. Ottawa. show that the long. slow brlnlng method gave better results than Iiolllon Vloililliigliinlvomry Lmany roads 11:! to Sea. View on the cvenins of October 9th. as friends and no wanded their way to the adjoining homes of Mr. Henbort Donald and his son. William. The occasion of their gathering together being the 50th Wedding Ainnlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don- I d. They came offerlngyhsai-ty con- gratulations and bearing messag- es of goodwill to the couple who still retain much physical vigor and energy. ' The Rev. Mr. Gross acting as Master of Ceremonies. in a most pleasing manner. tools charge of 8 program oonsistlng of addresses and presentations from the family and different groups of people. Mr. Ed. Murphy followed with words of appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Donald and of the place- they filled in the life of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Donald both responded feellngly and spoke words of thanks for the gifts, the good wishes and the many expressions of esteem and said their lives would be the richer because of them. Music, readings and a sing-song added much to the evening's cn-- joyment. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Vera Beairsto and Mrs. Florence Graham. The following address was read in behalf of relatives, neighbors and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald. Sea View. F. E. I. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Donald:- To some gathered here this ev- ening you are cousins. To others you are Uncle Herbert and Aunt Sadie. Others are of this community who have walked the same roads and byways of the district as you have. and whose aim and purpose has been one with yours, to make our community it place where the true and lasting values of life are upheld, Others among the guests assembled are your close associates in the church and its different organizations. You give hearty and cordial welcome to all these guests as your friends and they gather here with feelings of deep. sincere and lasting friendship to you. and Kensinglon C.W.L Card Parly -Another in the - of card parties sponlsviireellllybylertles C.W.L. was held in the Town H lie Kenslngton. on Monday night will' fen Wblel takinc part. The 9” ing was brisk and when gaff were announced. Mr. Sam Arsess suit and Mrs. Peter Gaudet n- the lucky winners of (h were - first HNZQS. The consolation ebejn K 2333:: .;?...M”- Sam Ar-mun Do" i were served by ill: lacril3efsreSh,i"e”'” of home made candy added mfilg to hhe proc d t imllla, el'l'!er1,aeiXelI':eIl,t. a good m"' e monthly Lin Indian River-Krlfseinglzonof ll” division of the C,w,Ly was helzul.” the Vestry at Kensington on - .. r2n2:id with I good attendance 0: embers and visitors. The pm”, dent opened the meeting ,,.;,1, prayer. Minutes of last rnaeu were read and approved. C;m.n.g Dondence re-cod liver oil capsule: d ' A . Sad lallgcogssggnor clinic uas read Reports of th in t.h' -. was fruitfu-1. 1316 gllzws E::(;uLOlJlS Callaghan spoke van: Fazely of the sub-dn-5 and timed members to zealously through dv'ffi ., their efforts woiild,1ii;)c:l,ggS 7'” abundantly. ' wall Meeting closed w'tl . .. ter which members ;ll19Hp(l:(lol:'l(lal- diction of the Blessed Sacra'iiell.' - .. M :2: :2f..ll.'1i2.”” our l0VlnK Eood wishes go with you. Mr. and Mrs. Donald. as lzfrls journey leads you down the Sun- set Road. "Our hearts shall keep the cour- age of the quest. And hope the Road's last turn will be the best." Signed in behalf guests, Leigh Donald. of asseiiibilid Q&HTTTCuQQT to offer congratulations on this the 50th anniversary of your marrinizel with warm hearts and grateful feelings we extend these good wishes to you. Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald. You are both so worthy of the: honor and respect of your family.; relatives and your many friends. Your entire lives have been lived, here in Sea View--school dayS.l boyhood. girlhood days. adult' years. so many years you hovel both been a vital and lnopirinzl part of the life about you. Alwaysl having as your goal the higher-' values and ideals that are endur-y ing. You put your creed into action; in all walks of life. Mr. Donald sewing his church as elder for forty-seven years. and as clerk of. Session for thirty years. Eervingl also through the years as Sunday school Superintendents and teacher. Mrs. Donald as an active worker in Women's Missionary Society and in Women's Institute. Always a friend ready and willing to give of her time and energy in all activities of family. church and community life. Always the gracious host and hostess. many have partaiken of your kind and generous hospitality. Your family are making the same worthwhile contribution to their homes, neighbors. Church and Province. as you. their have made. Six grandchildren are growing up to take their place as God-fearing men and women and to carry on the same fine tradi- tions and ideals of parents. grand- parents and great-grandparents. Into your lives have come the usual joys and ulscouragemanta. happiness and trials that is the lot of all. but your firm faith and trust you to see beyond the things that are temporal and look toward the things that are eternal. The many friends of the family showed their deep sympathy when only four months ago death took from this home the wife and mother, leaving hearts and Iitzne bereft. We are conscious of the sorrow felt by your son and his familv this evening that she is not with them to take her place in helping welcome those many guests. and to share in this Golden Wedding An- nivcrsarv which is an eventful oc- aid to please accept this gift as a parents . in G-od. the loving Father helroeil ' easier). We miss her presence with W. . We ask you. Mr. and Mrs. Don- . token of the high esteem in which I M7AiC)CNlS:l9 I or ougs : ahdicofds : 4st-75f VIIIIIIIIII I ku.Q111QO Professional cards R. E. ELLIS - Auto - Calnllty INSURANCE I Summer St.. Nummersldc PHONE 2413 Flu T I. F. Hunter. R.O. .I oeromnrmu l Oornpleu Visual Analyses y Glaueu Fined l l PHONE 8110 !MALLMAN's BUILPING Summouldo, P.E.L Chartered Accountant Canadian Dana in Common. y auuiun. ' PHONE :38! Sununorulu s. as. Parkman. Oo'r.D.. R.O. OPTOMETBIST ; lug Examined i Glance Fitted Office noun: 0 on 12: I to l . am by nppolntmenf. l.llGl'.N'l' rrniarun BLDG- lnminer Bt., lummoi-Ildo ters, atomlzera, and everything time obtain Ours is is complete prescription . only the highest type of professional skill in pi'eP3l'l"F'- but also everything nee y to administer it properly. Here you will find the latest in tested and approved sick-room needs-ti1ei'moni((ii: syringes, steamkettles. rubber B00 else needed for the care and comfoii of the patient. While getting your PF0 sorlptlon filled, you home to speed recdvery and make con- valescence easier. -...----rt service. offering not derl can -at the same whatever will be needed 5” give the tan a jelly-like consist-