, 1952 Vi THE WESTERN r Z-sJ'eI1Nos coumr omen "mm an-net. Sununeuido. 3 9 su;'icl'IpNOIIl.' Advertising Representatives News. EOBGE CLOW Ind 6 House Phonon: no Guardian nu: be Mush! It not of flu following ItoreI.ln Summerside: ummer Street; Gout-lies Drugstore. 2i Cantu! Show il, Wnter Street; Mark model. 0'! Grsnviils strut: Second Street: lIlInd Motor Ti-Innpon. no imuau sweet; .,.,.,'i..:.m. 5 gnu” News-stem re '"""”"vi?.'.';?:'”a mu, gtrcetl in K. L WIIM in llenlingwn. WEST PRINCE OIFIUI cola. lknreunhun as-ll Office Ind as-J noun. i uberton: Fltlnk w H-.. .. Phone: yr-"'T7 cg1MN'EYT0P8 obtIin- ,,,',l;',,f.; order now It Bruce's. I ' ..,... ICE CREAM. Sea View -Hail. llcndaiu M3: 18' 3' ” - PASSES AWAY - The 4493”) ,1 early this 11101111118 3'' :,),cnE:rside of Mrs. Lorne 5. Doyle, me,” or Moncton. She had been Wlor some time and had been re- lhjdmg with her sister, Mrs. Jos- ”';lB wood, Funeral arrangements in”, I'm mm completed early to- day. - i-iiou REVELSTOKE n.c. - Edgar Moa.-,c of Revelstoke. and d.-iughter, Mrs. Alice New- ton of Vmicouver are visiting Mr masgzq old home and friends in xensingtnll, Mr. Moase is I retir- ,d c.P.R. engineer. He is a son of the late Robert Moase, who had In extrnszve harness making bus- met: in Kensington before the mass pr0ililC9ll harness began to be im- ported. His dnughter, Mrs. Newton. ,5 . teacher in the Sea. Island meal in Vancouver. They are eli- lolihg tllcir visit immensely. .. K. - TALENTED YOUNG MUSIC- MN--MISS Margaret Ross was via- lin soloist at the morning service in the Summerside Presbyterian church on Sunday. she is the dnughicr of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn miss at Reading, Pd. Margaret. only nine years of age, is already In iecomplish '1 musician, having Ip- ' peered many times as guest soloist in churches and for concerts. At present the Ross family is visiting with Mr. Ross's sister. Mrs. Gor- don Maxwell. and brother. Mr. i Garnet R in Summerside. - 8. Personals .. Mr Max-Robertson of thc liiurice Mill Co.. Summerside. was ivisltor to Kensington on Tuesdav -K. - Mr. and Mrs. L.I-I.D. Moc- Leod of Rorifport. Massachusetts, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. linker, Summerside, during the week. - S. - The Misses Adele Baker. Roms. iiicltinnon and Betty Lou Treden- li.'Cil have returned to their homes in sumnierside after two weeks' racation spent in Rockport, Massa- ehusetts. - S. - Mr, Colin Adams of Sea View was I visitor to Kensingtori on Tuesday. Mr. Adams had the mis- lortune of breaking his leg at the mile recently but is well on the ,with Rev. J. M. Sheen officiating. . GUARDIAN ' Pinon: I081. GEORGE WOTION 5082 Ind I083. EnmIn'I loll- Drug. -BUY hu-dwell plaster. ivory finishing lime. plaster psris. It Bruce's. -SPECIAL JOINT MEETING of Kensington Junior Chamber of Commerce and Athletic .'.SSOL.'llillDii in Town Hall, Kensiiimcii, Tues- day night, August 19lii. It.' 8230. Full attendance requested. J -ENGAGElilENT -5 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson, Albany, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Shirley. to AC1 Donald Elmer Lewis. RCAF Sta- tion, Greenwood, N. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lewis. Cover- dale. Albert County. N. B., mar- riage to take place August 28th. - FROM NEW JERSEEY - Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Devausney and young daughter of New Jersey. U. S. A. are spending their summe vacation at Cavendish. Mr. De- Vausney is ii business man who has found this province the Elysian vacation ground. He described its pastoral panorama as "wonderful". and his coming every year is proof of his convictions. - K. -FUNERAL AT ELMSDALE - Funeral services for the late Mrs. Willard Maxwell (nee Miss Emily Weeks) of Vancouver, B.C.. whose sudden death occurred Friday morning It the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. John Cameron. Elms- ilnle, were held from Elmsdaie United Church Sunday afternoon Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Lead. Kindly Light". A solo, "Under My Wings". was rendered by Mr. George Bow- ness of Summerside. Pall-bearers were Messrs. James Murphy, John Murphy. Edwin Murphy. Maxwell Cameron, Frank Weeks and Al- bert Clarke. Flower bearers were Messrs. Henry Clarke, George Yeo and Robert. Vickerson. Interment was in- Woodlawn Cemetery It Alberion.-S. i ' Fall - Dawson Wedding - The United church It Albany P.E.I. was the scene .of I very pretty wedding on Saturday. July l2th It 7 o'clock P.M. when Doris Jean, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawson became the bride of Earl Rand Fail, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Clark Fail, Cra- Wly i0 l'9COi'ET)'. -Miss Dorothy Daley entertain- ed on Thursday evening at R mis- cellaneous siiowcr at her home in Summerside in honor of Miss Ellen llolllson. whose marriage to W0 Glenn Law will take place on sept- ember 1.? Mrs. RL. Mollisoli pre- iided over the tea cups. - S. BELMONT W.T. 4710 August meeting of the Bel- mont W.I. was held It the home D!Mr:.1xiweli Inman with 13 mem- W5 Present. The meeting opened bvslniinr the Institute Ode, fol- lowed by the roll cI1l which wss tnswered by plsce of birth. Minutes of the July meeting were W "id Inliroved. It wss moved Ind seconded that half the pro- ceeds of the ice cream social be donated in the Hospital Completion Fund. The sick committee reported "Hulls several sick calls. New Wmmlltees were appointed as fol- WW52 Sick, Mrs. Mervin Inman Ind liiri. A.s. Johnson: school. Mrs. iymid YP0: sandwich, Mrs. Major irrett and Mrs. A.S. ' It "4 moved and seconded that I '1!" institute Minute Book be bouiiht. Mrs. John Barrett volunteered to scrub the school this month. "The next roll call is to be an- Buzrded with "A Traffic Law". Mrs. mm Birch kindly invited the Emmbe-'rs to her home for the Sept- ..Gv "Italian. The singing of m 5 5nve.'rho Queen? brought .3 muting of Mine. Lunch wu "'4 Ill, lottioh token Im- , and was the recipient of , pauci, P. E. I. The church was very tastefully ,decorated for the occasion by .iriends of the bride with assorted i summer flowers. ' The ceremony was performed by the pastor. Rev. W. Burton Crowe The bride entered the church on the arm oi her father, who gave her in marriage to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs Burton Cmwe. The bride was I picture of youthful loveliness in I floor length gown of white satin with In overskirt of nylon marquis- ette with' insets of chantilly lace and a fitted bodice of chantiliy lace with I yoke of,nylon marquisette. the sleeves of chsntilly lsce coming to I point over her hI.nds. She wore I finger-tip veil of embroid- ered tulle lllusion held in place by I tiara of seed pearls and carried I cascade of red sweetheart roses The bride's sister, Mrs. Vernon Webster II matron of honour. was gowned in yellow taffeta with matching hucidress. The bride was Ilso attended by her little niece Miss Velma Webster, Is flower girl The -- I ' carried , oi mixed flowers while the flower girl can-led I basket of red roses. The groom was Ittended by his brother-in-law, Mr. Willis Judson while the ushers were Messrs Lloyd Fall and Paul Dawson. Mrs. Dawson wore for her dIugh- ter's wedding I gown of nsvy, sheer with white Iccessories Ind I cor- sage of pink roses. Mr-i, Fall, moth- er of the groom, were I gown of navy triple sheer with white on- cessories Ind I corsngs of pills roses. . During the signing of the regis- ter Mr. Norman MIcDonIld IIng very effectively, "I'll Wslk Beside You." Following the ceremony I recep- tion wu held It the bride's homo Ind I' buffet luncheon was served to Ibout fifty guests. The dining room wu hesutlfully decanted with pink Ind whim strurneu Ind whim wedding bells Ten wu poured by Mrs. wymni Birch and Mrs. Joseph Veslc. Iunu of the bride, while lunch wIs serv- ed by the Misses AnnI Vale. Annie Birch. lIthIr Vale. Joan Ont; Ginny: Non-ing. Mn. Peter Nichol- son Indurs. PIul DIwIon. The bl-idol: tibia wII oenmed with I then tier waddln, csko top- pad with I mininturo bride Ind groom Ind fisnlrcd with toil white .f.IpIrI. A tout was proposed to the bride by Rev. Mr. Orowe Ind very fittingiy responded to by the groom Following the reception the lisp- py couple left Imid Ihowou of con- fetti Ind good wishes on I honey- moon through the Muitlirles. For travelling the bride were I suit of grey gIbIrdinI with pink Isador- in Ind I corugoof pink roses ' Toicgunu of oongntulsuori were bride's In-others " the ma-, wu-tcndcrod I shower It her home it Prince county . Sport Echoes From 5 In the "0id Home Week" do1d- ruins, Letween the close of the II- lnnd Baseball League. Ind the be- ginning of the Island champion- ship playoffs, we'd. like to say something about sportsmanship, I very desirable quality which is sometimes Ill but forgotten in the med scramble for victory. If we could only see that victory itself is I neutral sort of thing. depend- ing for its lustre on the manner in which it is. achieved. and the way men behave themselves when the victory Wreaths are placed upon their brows. Perry. the great Eng- lish tennis star of I decade ago. while playing with America's Don Budge. felt that the ref had erred in calling one of Budge's shots outside the line so he deliberately placed the ball outside the lines on his next shot to even the score. Perry won the match but he will be remembered longer for this gal- lant gesture than for his victory. . - . G:-lllantry in defeat, whether you've been defeated by the op- posite team or by the umpires, is important. Boxers are sometimes robbed of decisions by obviously unjust verdicts, but they, with the exception of a few bums, invariably cross over to the winner and offer their congratulations. Let's make sure our baseball boys do the same. and let's not defend or support them when they fail to do so. A physical fitness program without stress being put on the sportsman- ship angle is just another Hitler youth organization. . o . it's I matter that largely con- cerns the sports writers. But for Summerside sports scribes to bring Charlottetown athletes to task, or vice vcrsn, is worse than useless. llot words are bandied back and forth and the affair finally sounds like two families of dead" end kids shouting "So's your old man" across 3. back-yard fence. We writ- ers in Summerside should go after the Summerside boys if and when they fall to observe the amenities of sport, and let the Charlottetown writers perform 3. like service on their side of the fence. I O 0 It is our decided opinion that the Abbie Juniors got the short end of the majority of bad calls in their final series with Cumin & Briggs. We. don't think it was because of the dishonesty of any official. We think it was due to incompetence. and that alone. Certainly it was not the fault of Johnny Carroll and his boys. They fought 3. well- matched adversary fairly and well. We believe they can beat the Ab- bles in we best-of-seven series for the Island championship providing the two teams keep the some per- sonnel. But if they have to be helped by ii few stupid calls from the umpires, we hope they lose in- stead. I Remember. however. it mistaken call at. any point in the game can mean the difference between vict- ory and defeat. It doesn't have to be at a vital moment, because you never know what would have fol- lowed if the call had been made correctly. We'd be in favor of doubling the umpircs' game fees if there was some way of having them qualify for their positions. A good umpire in these parts is worth more than he gets. In the case of some of our Island arbifers, particularly the base judges. just before game time you can pick 'em out of the stands, and get just as good service. The biggest qualif- ication some of our men have is that, like Barkis. they're wlllin. We have to give them credit for that much because it's difficult to get men to act as umpires. Alberfon U I D and Vicinity Dr. and Mrs. herton. spent the Charlottetown. During the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Campbell, Aiberton, moved into their attractive newly built home on Central Street. W. A. Shea. Al- yveek-end in Mrs. John A. Wilson. Charlotte- town. ll I guest of Mrs. Herbert Champion, Alberton. A former resident of this town, Mrs. Wil- son is receiving ii warm welcome from many friends. Mr. Ind Mrs. Victor Reid of Trenton. N. S., have been visiting relntives in tlie'viclnity of Al- berton. Mr. Reid left Saturday to return home. Mrs. Reid will ex- tend her vlsit. for I few more August mhv f) ir-xVi '. .A- I III!!! lmutlful Ind vIluIblo lifts. ' home in El-IE GUARDIAN. , Band Concert At Summerside Much Enjoyed Parked cars lined both sides of all streets bordering on Memorial square in Summerside is full two hours before the beginning of I concert by the visiting R. O. M. P. band on Saturday evening. and one motorist was later heard to say that parking space was not avail- able within several blocks of the location. The exceptionally fine crowd that attended the concert were delight- ed with the excellent program pre- sented by this colorful scarlet- coated band of R. C. M. P. music- inns. Children and Idults of all ages steadily gathered from 1 p. m. to form the large and appreciative audience that formed in I large crecent shaped group around the bandstand. Memorial square. located in the heart of Summerside, was well sheltered from the strong winds prevailing at that time. The arrival at 8.15 of so many brilliantly uniformed R. C. M. P. officers caused great excitement. especially among the children, who had never before seen so many members of the well kncwii R. C. M. P. organization. One of the band members who played clarinet in this musical group was Constable I-Isl Brooks, well known by many people in Summerside where he was station- ed for two years. A public address system was set up in front of the well lighted band stand, and two large speakers help- ed carry the sound of the music for several blocks. The band arrived in Summerside on Saturday afternoon and were all accommodated at cabins by the shore on the eastern edge of the, town where. the master-of-cere- monies told the audience. the band members had greatly enjoyed their first swim in the warm salt water since coming to the Maritimes. This, he said, was quite 8. treat since all are stationed far from the sea. An official welcome was extended by Mayor Henry W. Wedge who presented Band Conductor Lydall with B. souvenir from the town as a remembrance of a pleasant visit to Summerside. Following the concert. Inspector Cooper. officer in charge of the band. expressed regret at having to leave the Island the following morning in order to be at point in New Brunswick where they were scheduled to give a concert on Sull- clay afternoon. "The Road To llapolness,, Wandering pensively down life's higliway I met a weary traveler one day. Seemingly perplexed, and in deep distress. Because there were no signs to happiness. said he: "I've struggled up the , one marked wealth, And I have traversed far in search of health. I've gone all out in a mad dash for pleasure, And live tried the easy way called 'lelsure'. "But sir." said be. "all these seem alleys blind. And no road to happiness can I find" Friend. you may think 'tis I strange thing to say, But to happiness there's no royal way. Frantlcally seek. it e'er eludes thee, I'd suggest you try the paths of "duty", "Love" and Hservice". then God will surely bless And you'll find all roads lead to happiness. -G. S. Gordon. Oakland, Cal. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamill, with their children, Bruce Robert and Sandra. are leaving Alberton today (Monday) to return to their Weston. Mass. During the past week they have been guests of Mr. l-lamili's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hardy. Miss Barbers Smith. who hal been public health nurse at Al- berton for the past two years. left during the wcek-end. Fol- lowing I vacation Miss Smith will proceed to Edmonton. Alberta. During her stay in Aiberton she made many friends in the area and the service she rendered was well done. She is being succeed- ed in Alberion by Miss Anita 0'.-".5. Laughlin, R.N.. of Sherbronke. Mondsy Ind Tuesday, August 18-19 "EMERGENCY wcnnrucw Starring: Larry Parks-Barbara. Hale. Selected Shorts Wednesdsv and Thursday 20-21 "KISS TOMORROW GOOD-BYE” Starring Jsines Cagney THEATRE nxxm oi: :.i.-aw CHARLOTTETOWN Island Churches Of Christ Hold Annual Convention A successful week-end convention of the Island Churches of Christ was held in Summerside and con- cluded last evening. Activities began on Saturday evening when the minister, Rev. W.O. Weale, gave is brief word of welcome to the visiting rqiresenta- tlves of the various churches in the province. After I devotional period. an inspiring address was de- llvered by Rev. M. D. Dunbar, min- ister of the Chm-ch of Christ in Charlottetown. His topic centred on "The Lordship of Christ". Mr. Weale rendered 5. Vocal solo "I Am Thy God". The Sunday morning service had for its speaker, Rev. David Wetter- worth of Washington, DC.. who spoke on the subject "Life And Immortality in Christ". A vocal duet entitled "I Waited For The Lord" by Mrs. Wetter- worth and Mrs. Grescavich was much appreciated. In the afternoon the devotional service for the young people was led by the Misses June Chappeii and Vera Ramsay and the speaker was Mr. Merrill Nicholson. R recent graduate of the Alberta Bible Col- lege. The theme was "Christ And His Authority". Mr. Weaie was heard in I trum- pet solo "Give Of Your Best To The Master". The resident minister was in charge of the evening service when Mr. David Dunbar of Hamilton Ont. rendered the solo "I Heard The Voice of Jesus". , Mr. Weale's topic was "Obed- ience Unto The Lord". The accom- panists during the services were Mists Evelyn MacLIire and Mr. Mer- rill Nicholson of Hunter River. This short convention fulfilled its union and fellowship with the members of Churches of Christ in the Province. - S. Keen competition Continued from page 6 Nancy Britton (Dnniels) Lil Frisco (MacNeill) Time: 2:15 (N5. Winning horse owned by Lloyd Mat-Aulny. Sydney, and driven by Joe MacDonald. Third and Seventh Races Munnlster Direct tsobey) Prof:-sior's Boy (Craig) .. Calumet Onward (Stead) .. Yankee Dale (MocNeiii) Lela Budlong (Collins) . Tony Mite (Daniels) 6 Times: 2:14 -U5; 2:16 U. Man- nistcr Direct owned by L. G. and R. B. Dewar and driven by Geo. Sobey; Protc-stor's Boy owned by C. J. Craig. Siickviile. N. S., and driven by Phil Craig. Fourth rfml Eighth Races vlwsa-I-H oauiiowi-as Ann's Boy (Bowncss) . 1 2 Ann's Dream fCallheck) 4 11 Silk Hal tMztcGreg0r) 2 3 Joe Cook (Walker) . 3 5 Seven Up Direct iiValkc-r 5 4 Times: 2:15; 2:14 W5. Ann's Boy owned by Don Baker. Sum- merside. and driven by E. Bow- ness: Ann's Dream owned by iVillnrd MacDonald, Summerside. and driven by Gnarly-'Cnllh9ck, Fifth and Ninth Races Miss Donna Mae (Lewis) 1 5 Follow Up Junior (Daniels) .. 5 1 Patchen Volo Zrid (MacDon- ald) 2 4 Dale B. (O'Brien) 3 3 lvillrin (Rnichford) 4 2 Dr. L. B. (Walker) 6 6 Times: 2:14: 2:12 25. Miss Don- no Mae owned by Lorrie Letcher and driven by W. Craig; Follow Up Junior owned by .1. MncL.eocl. Trurn. N. S., and driven by Frank Daniels. : Sixth and Tenth Races Jo Jo Spencer (Birt) Jenny Lyn (Lewis) .,....... Pat D. (J. MIcDoriald) ...L Babe Brltton (0'MearI) ...... Times: 2:11: 2:12 W5. Spencer owned by Norman Ackcr. St. Stephen. N. B.. and driven by William Birt. ;,.mu)- umuu i'FWclea.., ix ffiorougfi : 772re3hmg , Here's R Ibility to tliresh purpose in providing a time of re- t, -T and was presided over by Mrs. W.J Arceiiauit - Bernard Wedding A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday. August 6th at Trinity United Church, summer- lslde, when Marjorie Wanda. young- lest daughter of Mrs. Bernard Inc the late David Bernard. summer. side, became the bride of Claude Arsenault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. Arsenault. Summerside. The Iceremony was performed by Rev. J. K. Campbell of Bedeque. To the strains of the wedding march very effectively rendered by Mrs. Eric sheen, the bride entered the church on the arm of Mr El- don Bernard who gave her in mar- riage. The bride looked very charm- ing in I blue gabardine suit with white Iccessories and I corssge of red roses. Tile bride's only orna- ment was I three string necklace of pearls and earrings to match. Acting as bridesmaid was Inez Shaw .who were I grey suit with pink accessories imda courage of pink roses. The groom was ably supported by LAC Ivan MacDon- ald. The ushers were Borden Fol- iand of Bi-eadalbarie and Abbot Foliimd of Summerside, both being brothers-in-law of the bride. 1 Following the ceremony t.he icoupie left on their honeymoon to iHalifax and different points in the, Marltimes. Pte Arsenault is at- ,present stationed at valcartleni iQue. Their many friends wish them' many happy years of wedded bliss -s Awarded Life Membership In W. A. -Mrs. L.A, Dignan. wife of Hon- orary Capt:-till L.A. Dlgnan. rector of the parish of Port Hill, was awarded a life membership in the P. E. I. Diocesan Board of the Wom- an's Auxiliary. Church of England. by the St. James Branch of the W. A. at a special meeting held re- cently in St. James Church, Port Hill. This meeting was attended by about 150 members from various parishes on Prince Edward Island Dennis, President of St. James W.A. After the devotional period. which was led by Captain (Rev.) L.A Dignan. Mrs. Dennis stroke of the four years which Mrs. Dignan had spent as one of their members. and said that this award was presented as B. token of gratitude and appre- ciation for the contribution which she had made both by her work slierren - Thompson lluptlais - The United Church It Ken- sington was the scene of I pretty wedding It 6.30 on Monday even- ing, July 28 when Lotitis Jeni. dsughter of Mr. Incl Mrs. Walter Thompson, Kensington. became the bride of PM. David Archibald Sher- ,ren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester isherren, Hunter River. The cere- mony wIs performed by Rev. Esm- ucl I-lIslIm. The bride chose for her wedding I pink ballerina length gown of nylon net over taffeta. and carried I bouquet of white lilies and mold- den hair fern. The shoulder-length pink veil was caught with a silver halo. Her only ornament "was I triple pearl neckiIce,the gift of the groom, which also included eu. rings to match. This gift was of special note Is the groom had brought it from Japan. Miss Ruth Cameron was brides- maid and wore I ballerina-length gown of maize satin. with shoulder- length veil, and carried I nosegay of sweet william and maiden hair Come fern. Roland Sher-ren. R. C. A. R. Bum aiuc, was groomsman for his brother. Mrs. Thompson chose, for her daughters wedding I frock of fig- ured nylon and Mrs. Sherren were 8 frock of green figured crepe. Following the ceremony, I recep. tion was held at the home of the bride's parents where I delicious: Supper was served to the immed- iate families. Ted was poured by Miss Doris Bomers. Charlottetown. Assisting in serving were Miss Edna MadMurdo. Mrs. Lorne Dunning, Mrs. Percy Hateiy. and Mrs. Oliver Cameron. After I short honeymoon on P,- E. I., they left for Halifax where the groom will rejoin his unit, the P. D. G. Ll'. Pte. Sherren has re- cently returned from active service in Korea. Previous to her marriage the bride was engaged as B. beaut- ician in Halifax. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at I miscellan- eous shower held at the home of her parents. The bride-to-be was escorted to her special seat by Miss Ruth Cameron. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Eric Tompson and Mrs. Jack Chappelle. Miss J-une Semple read the verses Ind the gifts were placed on the table by Mrs. George Harding. on Tuesday evening. following their marriage. the bridal couple was honored by the citizens of Hunter River at the Masonic Hall mop EI.'EVElji LOBSTER SUPPER ST. MARIVS, LOT '1 IUESDAY EVENING, August 19th. Supper from Four O'clock on Adults 75c; Children 50c. Ice Cream, Chocolate Wheel, etc. Games, Swings, and have a good time. Dance after. , NOTICE Custom Combine for service ALLISON MucLEOD New, London Phone l-3 . l .mu NOTICE My office from August 4th to August 23rd inclusive. will be closed MORLEY M. BELL, - Barrister, etc. Summerside Professional cards summer-Iida. P. I. I. Complete VisuIl AnIIyIeI BMALLMAN'B BUILDING F. Hunter ii. 0. Gllssel Fitted PHONE Ulll OPTOMETRIST at which time they were lit with I purse and the good wishes of all. and inspiration in the W. A. Mrs. Dennis then called upon Mrs. W. E. Champion, Diocesan President of the W. A. to present the certificate and pin. Mrs. Cham- pion spoke of knowing Mrs. Dig- nan since her training days at the Prince Edward Island Hospital and i highly commended her for her work. The junior W. A. of St. James Church also attended this meeting ' and presented Mrs. Dignan with I farewell gift, Mrs. Dignan then thanked Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Dennis for their kind words and also all the members for the great honor which they had bestowed on her. She told of the joy it had been to serve with her husband in the parish of Fort Hill and also of the inspira- tion they had received for their future work in this first assign- ment in the church. She thanked the people for their kindness Ind also for their assistance with the work that had been accomplished. she also spoke of the Junior W. A. and how proud she was of them and would always value, their gift. A brief business period followed If- ter which Mrs. Herman Dyment sang I solo and fine meeting closed with I hymn and prayer. Tile ladies were then invited to the rectory where tea was served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. l ! -stir, .. . . Meconldllilwu alter the utmost in uain-saving iulomaice the Insurer on prsctiodiy every threshing need. clesn and to bundle I lugs vu-iety of crops with the fewest cinngss of equipment nuke McCormick thresliers populn with both indi- vidual fumes: Ind amoin threshers. Thousands of ntlsied owners will testify they're tops. Drive in today for all the details of I new McCormick Thresher. We cm deliver promptly. Island Equipment co. Ltd. "tins: FARMERS MACHINE SERVICE CENTRE" SUMMERSIDE, e. E. 1. A v Bacxacus for quick comforting help for Rhsumstic Pnins. not I Ind loss of energy duo to troubles. In C . fmlon or money iuielr. Don't Iulcr Inotlu my without ukfu your druuint for Cyrfox. T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Consdisn Bank of Commerce Iuinmei-side. Building r. I. I. enous use CAMEO THEATRE Kensington Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. M-G-M's gayest technlcolor musical, star- ring Fred Astaire. Jane Powell, Peter Lawford, Sarah Churchill (she's ”Winnie's daughter), in- "ROYAL WEDDING" Listen to CJRW 6:30 p.m. Dally Ito E. E. Parkman 0pt.D., Office noun: Ind by Ippoiiitmeul REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. summer-Ilds R.0. OPTOMETRIST Glules Fitted Eyes Enmlnel . 12-ital Phone 8287 CAPTTOL Summerside Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:15 ll M'G'MK HIGH. WIDE MUSICAL 1 AND HANDSOME -I REGENT IIIII IMO I I IIII IIISII I-I BARBARA STIHHYCK . Pllil liiiilElAS itillilil lillii lllillllii iiliiiilili it A Cmsu BY Nu:-r OK Today 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Tuelday ................ 7:15 - 9:15 AND! NEWS - CARTOON r