PAGE FOURTEEN THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ..;:p--- - I JUNE 21', 1952 will -uow on EilSY.1'EllMS WITH ESSO FURNACE Oil. CONTRACT A55URED' Palmer Electric 06 Fitzroy St. a Mon la guo Mac-Lcod 8: Greene Vhone 85 E. R. MacNeill 13 Russell Sf. - Suinmr-rslde 4 SPENCER SUPPORTS A Spencer designed ,lust'for you will improve your posture--give you new energy-a lovclier fig- ure. Enjoy comfort beyond com- pare-all these benefits at a sav- ing-for your Spencer will be guaranteed never to lose shape. IRENE GALLANT, P. 0. Box 671. Phone 7224, Summerslde. P.F.'.I. HOLMANiS WANT 65 SALES GIRLS For The Big "Birthday Sale Apply In Person To- N. W. Underwood Personnel Branch R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Summerside Tyne Volley Notes --Mr. Stewart Williams, Char- lottetown. spent I recent week-end at his home In Tyne Valley. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs, mum stemrt on Thursday evening, June 12th. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Erie Campbell was yisitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday, act. Mrs. Lorna. Holland, Bedeque, is spending some time with her moth- er who is ill. Mrs. Dan MacLean has returned to her home after spending the past two months with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Smith. Charlottetown. Miss Wilma Newcombe. who is on the Royal Bank staff, is enjoy- ing a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Thornton stems and Mrs. Winnie Nickerson, Roxbury. Mass, are spending some time visiting their mother, Mrs. D. N. Forbes. and sister. Constance. . The many friends of Mrs. Arth- ur Newcombe are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Tyne Valley Hospital. Friends of M1". Nelson Sheen are Dlelised 10 know he is recovering from an attack of virus pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDoug- all and family spent a few days recently visiting in Stanley Bridge, guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mac- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and fam- ily have once again taken up resid- ence in Tyne Valley for the sum- mer months. Friends of Mr. Arthur M:arLean are sorry he is ill in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre and wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Newcombe. Mr. Ivan Mac-Kay and Miss Wllna. New- combe were visitors to Halifax ov- er a recent week-end. The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Sharp on Wednesday evening, June 18th. Miss Delores Newcombe, Sum- mcrslde, spent a recent week-end at her home in Tyne Valley. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell CAPITOL Summer-side TODAY (Saturday) 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2 ”BUCKARO0 SHERIFF OF TEXAS" Introducing Michael C They bring a new adventure to the Western Screen. the Rough Riding Kids apln and Elleno Janssen. . . ftonigled in trouble and re- mance outside, tholawl mci POWELL IIHIIIIIJA FLEMING IOOUIII hauler -'.:.'.'.';.:"::.t.'r.l'.'t'.'.:"..t.'." when marriage took place in the Presbyterian Church, Lot 14, on Tuesday. June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. stenning wuliaum spent last Sunday visiting relativ- m and friends in Bedeque and Travellers Rest. Mr. Delmont Yeo and Mr. Lee stewart are busily engaged pgim. ing Mr. Ernest Ellis' home which when done will add greatly to the beauty of the village, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waugh, nee Audrey Maynard, whose marriage tool: place on June 18th in the United Church. Lot 14. The many friends of Mrs. Eva M. Yeo will be pleased to know she has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to her home after being a patient for the past week in the Health Centre. Mr. Melvin Marchbanks who lost his garage and filling station by fire on May 22nd has most of his lumber ready to start erecting a. new building. He is to be congrat- ulaled for his promptness in serv- ing the public and once again mak- ing that corner the bright spot of Tyne Valley. The Tyne Valley Cheese Factory has once again opened for another season under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence MacDonald assisted by Thane Yro, --BH KI-J.VSING'l'()N IV. A. -The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Kensington United Church met at the home of Mrs. Preston Toombs on Wednesday evening, June 11th. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. Woodside and opened with repeating the creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, followed by the roll call. since the last meeting an afternoon tea was held in the Assembly hall of the church, which was prettily decorated with spring flowers. The treasurer gave a very encouraging report of fin- ances The committee in charge of re-decorating "The Manse" re- ported the work was being done, and the executive were given auth- ority ta have it completed. Each member is to be the visiting com- mittee for July and August. The secretary Mrs. W. F. Taylor read a lettcr asking for a donat- ion for the Maritime Home for Girls and it was unamlously agreed that a gift of 510.00 be sent. i The W. A. closes for the summer months. and the members will look forward to opening again in I September. Meeting to be at the home of ilvfirs. J. L. Davison. Meeting closed -with repeating Mlzpah Benediction. LIALPEQUE AND BALTIC W. M. S. --The Malpeque and Baltic VV. M. S. met at the Manse on Thursday evening. June 12. The jpresident presided and the meet- , ing opened with silent prayer for imissionaries. Minutes of the last meeting were rend and approved. Roll was called and responded to by six members with a verse of scripture beginning with "J". It was decided to cancel the lunch for the July and August meetings. Place of meeting was undecided. Mrs. Earle Taylor was nppoinlcd leader for the next meeting. It was decided to send flowers to a member in the hos- pital. Three home and eight hos- pital rails were reported. Collec- itlon amounted to 31.75. A very interesting article on Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Duncan MacGougnn. The worship service-Dearth on the Earth was conducted by Mrs. Keith Donald. The program-A Work Camp in Europe-was in charge of Mrs. Gr-raid Lorkhnrt who was assist.- ed by several members. Mrs. Macliay gave a very interesting and inspiring report from Confer- ence. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the committee. M........ m..A.A. CAMEO THEATRE Kensington Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday. Here's "Willie and Joe" from the host-seller book written by Bill Mauldin and is now a screaming screen comedy-- Yes It's "UP FRONT". starrlnit David Wayne ns "Joe". Tom Ewell Re-Opening North Tryon Presbyterian Church were held recently and were largely attended. The afternoon service was conducted by the Deaconess. Miss Mary A. Macxenzic. Rev. J. Donald MacKay of Summerside Presbyterian Church was the guest speaker, who gave a very inspiring message on the theme "Ambas- sadors for Christ." Choir lamps were presented to the coiigrcgation by Mrs Elizabeth Lang on behalf of the choir mem- bers. The Young Peoples society also presented a pulpit lamp, the presentation was made by Miss Mildred Dawson on behalf of the Young Peoples Society. These gifts were received and dedicated to the Glory of God by Rev. J. Donald Macxay Owing to an unavoidable delay the Communion Table so generous- ly donated by Mrs Clirslry W lion'- alt. Providence 11.1, in loving memory of her husband and son was not on hand at the time. - This table will be dedicated to the Glory of God at a future date. The members of the Summcrside Presbyterian Church Junior Choir. under the direction of Mr. Hall, with Mrs. Claire Whalcn as or- ganist, occupied the choir loft, led the service of praise, they also provided several special numbers which were greatly appreciated W a large congregation. The evening service which was largely attended was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River Presbyterian Church, who delivered a most forceful and in- spiring message. Rev. Nicholson also sang very beautifully as a solo "The Love of God." The music was in charge of the church Chair with Mrs. Vivian Bartlett as or- ganist The Anthem "A Mansion Over the Hilltop" was feelinzly TE- ndered by the choir. The Rev. J. Donald MacKay and Rev Donald Nicholson commended the members of the congregation on their initiative on the capable manner in which they redecorated the interior of their church build- ing. . Erected In 1858 This attractive church-beauth illlly situated on a bill was erected in 1a58..prevIous to this date the kEGENT TODAY 2.30 - 1 . 9.20 2 -A BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2 1IIEY'Yf cori uiildiiiii m IIITIIE mi W "87 MAXIE ROSENBLOOM and MAX BAER in The re-opening services of e . Services At North T ryon Church in Tryon one of the oldest English settlements on the Island, also on several occasions up to the year 1610 when the Rev. John Keir was ordained and inducted in Prin- cetown. Until 1820 Dr. Keir paid regular visits to this congreagtlon but could not give them the ser. vices demanded. In 1322 a call was extended to Rev. William Hyde. Rev, Hydg ac. cc-pted the call and on Oct. zap 1322 he was inducted into the congre. gation. In less than three years he severed his connection with the congregation. then until 1057 there was no resident minister. The Rev. R.S. Patterson, M.A. of Bedeque, ilf.E I. was given spiritual 'ovcr- Slizht of this congrcgatin. Among those who supplied during the V5. cancy were: Reverends Allan Sim- pson, J.K. Bairsio and J. G. cam- eron. The last named being 9;. dained and lnducfrd minister of Tryon and Bonshaw in March 1867. Subsequent ministers were Rave.-. ends W.P. Archibald M.A.. J.W., MacLeod, Allan MacLean, J.F. MiICCurdy. G.C. Robertson, M. Hooper Macintosh. AB. MacLeod, .I.F. MacDonald, Joseph MacKie and Malcolm MacPl'icrson. Under these servants of God the work of Hi-9 Klnsdnm grew and prospered. in 1928 Dr. M.E. Gcnge became minister or the congregation re. maining for a number of years. During his ministry in comfortable and up to date manse was errected on the church property. The Sunday School which was organized in 1820 by Mr. Walter Johnston of Dumfries. Scotland has continued to flourish. For a number of years it was carried on under the capable direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Lang as superintendent, who owing to ill health had to give up the work she enjoyed so much whom he present Deaconess, Mrs. Mary A, Mlacxenzie, took over the work. Miss Macxenzle is cap- ably assisted in this work by a number of faithful teachers. The congregation has continued to prosper, with new members be- ing added yearly. Miss Mary A. MacKen7.ie, Deaconess. has been in charge of the work here for the past eight years.During these years much has been accomplished. The church spire as been repaird, a new chimney built. repairs made to the as "Willie". with Marina Berti, ' . Jeffroy Lynn. Also serial and W0?-Sill!) had bee" ciinductefl "I the church building, the interior and News. homes. The first Piesbytglilm mg" exterior of the church has been 18'-9? W Visit 933- 1513" W” 1 completely re-decorated. New - James Maccregor who preached in hymn books were donned to the canine: "M by the t .. the Ladies aid and Young Peoples Society. The exterior of the manse has been painted, the interior re- decorated and a new furnace in- stalled. The horse shed has been vanized steel roofing. Ladies Aid, Mission Band, Young Peoples Society. Choir and on active part in the tion. is as follows: Messrs W.P. Inman. Russell waddell, Delaney. Earnest . MacDonald, and Arthur Thomson sure it still will lead us on. HOUSE & LOT I: - STANLEN BRIDGE Apply to :-- MRS. ERNEST Remington, It NE. 1. repaired and re-roofed with gal- The womens Missionary society the Board of Mhnagers are all taking work and growth of this thriving congrega- The present Board of Msnageu Cameron, Harry Thomson, Wilbur Heath Chisholm, Percy Paynter Leslie so long God's power has blessed us FOR SALE Suitable for Summer Home . A A i and ..';j'..l.. Mrs. Arthur Adams was in sum- mersl-' on business .eoeritly.' and Mrs. George Thompson were in summersido Monday. June lath. Miss Ruth Ellands was a visitor to Macrleills on Wednesday. June latli. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur smith, Jr.. have returned from their honey- moon trip to Upper stewiacke. Mr. John J. Murphy was visiting relatives and friends at Charlotte- town recently. Messrs. John W. Palmer, Er- land Henderson and William Mac- Kinnon motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ramsay. Borden are spending a week's vac- ation with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison. I-la.rdy's Channel. Mr. William Milligan and sons Murray Road. are busily engaged loading cars of junk. , -Congradulations are being re- ceived by Mr. Edward Kennedy on his marriage to Miss Amelia Coughlin on Wednesday. June 18th. -2 ALBER;0N- UNITED LADlES' AID -Alberton United Church Lad- ies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wright, Tuesday evening with a large number of members and several guests present. Open- lng worship was led by Mrs. Fred Leard and Mrs. Herbert Matthews presided over the busi- ness. i The next meeting will be held in the church hall with Mrs. Berte Pridham and Mrs. Charles Johnson as hostesses and Mrs. John Wells leading the devotions. Appreciation was voiced for the excellent Job done by those mem- bers who had recently cleaned the church and the church hall. Mrs. A. C. Green and Mrs. Her- bert Matthews will have charge of flowers for the church during the, coming onth. It will be ap- preciated if members of the con- gregation having flowers will bring them to the church or re- quest the committee to call for them. Plans were completed for the variety concert and it was decid- ed that, with assistance from Cascumpec congregation. a tea will be held on the church grounds in July. Proceeds will be in aid of the parsonage renovation fund. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. C. Green.-B. raorscr rswrzb NAPANEE, 0nt., -(CP) -Con- servation officers, reporting that many fawns have been seen here recently, warned the public not to ifeshan-Ifhowlor Wedding In Edmonton In a lovely spring bridal recent- ly. Miss Teresa Irene xnowisr ex- changed vows of marriage with Mr. Francis Michael Feelun at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Edmonton. Rev. 1:. G. Feehan, brother of the groom. performed the cere- mony. . The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Kuowler of Edmonton. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Fee- han of Saskatoon. Enterin the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore A gown of imported Chantilly lace over heavy white satin. The fitted bodice was designed with an ap- pliqued lace yoke and the sleeves extended to lily points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt fell on train from a fitted waistline. A seed pearls held in place the bride's misty iingertip veil of French illusion, she wore a single strand of pearls. White gardenias and red roses comprised her semi- shower bouquet. Mrs. R. N. Blaquiere, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Another sister, Miss May Knowler. and Miss Bernice Adamson of Vancouver, were bridesmaids. The bride's mother was the for- mer Laura Macxlnnon of Grand River, P. E. I., while the groom's father, Mr. Feehan was formiei-iy of St. Margaret. 15. E. I. Mr. Bernard Feehan, brother of the groom, was best man. Guests were ushered to their paws by Mr Bert Knowler and Mr. Lloyd Knowler. Mr. A. E. Knowler sang "Panls Anizellcus." "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother" and "When Blossoms Flowered Amid The Snow.” Dr. Robert H. Blaquiere proposed a toast to the bride at a reception for about ioo guests following the ceremony. .Leaving for a honeymoon to Calgary and Banff the bride don- ned a brown suit trimmed with velvet. Her hat was a white model trimmed with gold. On their return the newlyweds will make their home in Edmon- ton. Mr. Feehiin is a 1948 gradustein law from the University of Sask- atchewan. molest the young deer. Even though the fawn may seem to be on its own: the mother is usually not far away. Soothe them with MINARWS slnlmsur I bumlub and use uurTc?uouien '"4'7i"l- KR rs 65: 040'- bappen to you. What. Canada represent-rive By Planned Savings Life Insurance. The basis of an investment plan in most cases should be life insurance. It meets in a sound and regular way the real objectives of ' -savings for the future. a retiremeht income and money for your family should anything achieves these ends economically and without lworry or risk. Discuss with I Mutual Life of lnent plan for your future. How Can I Start An Investment Programme? Through ment is more, life insurance h life insurance invest- i.f CANADA I ennui onus am of am lactic am. i0lIl'f'ewa..f.t.!. - Gerald I. F. ltolu, CLU. - Branch Manager Juliet cap of lace trimmed with" - ATTENTION Dr. 0. ll. Phillips, Alberto" an. nounces tha opening Mons.” jun! 28rd. of an office for the pub, Hoe of Dentistry. locatedtln nu Princess Pat Theatre, Albugom noun: 9 A.M.-toI12:80 Am. 2 PM. to s P.M. PHONE 75-2 FOR SALE Property on Main Street Alberton-House, large gar: age, young orchard. J. E. SHEA, Alberton. 1-ourxrar WANTED BUYING POULTRY DAILY AT PLANT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. NORTH SHORE PACKING CO. L . Darnley Professional cards W. CHESTER S. ', MacOONAl.O Iarrister, Solicitor, Notary Etc. LLB. Office formerly occupied by LIN Heath Strong. K, 0, Money to Learn Collections Promptly . Attended To. 'W.E. CALLACHAN Physician D surgeon Office: 53 suinnier Street I Hours 11.00 to 12.00 a. in 2.00 to 5.00 p. in. L00 to 6.00 p. In. Dial 235! OR. tl. AEIIOIIIOII DF.N'l'lS'l' Dental X-Raye lmallman Building SUMIIIEBSIDE Dial 2368 R. E. ELLIS Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE I Summer St... Suminerside PHONE 2413 OR. CLEN R. NENORY Veterinai y Surgeon Kenslngton Phone 09 E. E. Parkman 0pt.l).. R.U. OPTOMETBIST Glasses Flittd Eyre Examined Office Hours: 0 to I2 - l to 5 and by appointment Phone 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG Summer st. Summon-aids i -2--1-2-njjij: I. Earle Illeksy Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank. of Commerce Building i Iumm -” . P. I. 1. IRON! I885 I. F. Hunter Ii. 0. lamnersldoi P. I. I- Conpieta Vlsnai Anaiysu GIIIIII Flthl raona rm swii.i.suirs aumbmo orrona-rais-r in. 4.3. euiumisiim lumunuum (ominous-own) - o. is. aim. o.r..u. vungiusmau i'.'.'uu'ili"'iii"”o.l:i."".3.'..'."i"...i...':.ii'l' di?”"b 'r':f-'. W ”” houm. r.'I.r.; Albert ua'i-um, r. I ' wan. Itroot last i 'tummonido