JUNE 25, 19G QHURCH of custom: umnso CHURCH v CHURCHES TOMORROW trlnlggutnnl bis aolnaua la reserved for news ., but advertising oi ‘r oflocal“ an turn be asfivzwoexa m" ablolaaalvanao. inserted I WW1, lamb m- RTHE GUARDIAN. Literature And Life s rmivs CATHEDRAL °I CANADA loebfmmalaro , ‘rnmicwuklénirio, nsncvemnddanonlyblalone COOKS for photographs, _ po aibl to th people but its W“ “T”- ' The Reverend WIlIIeln s Dttdle s CnOANNHDEMTIPN w‘ m‘ u" m‘ m‘ “m 0:191: or: also ‘responsible for w” Susanne Brenton, Lie. ldnale, bu) an“ 7' u c5’ The 100d nmmon th h ‘ their rulers. While its rulers re- Otla-lllll in" n~ " m c m“ B.” Al, You“ "-"" the wahrlddm countries m“! (‘m ceive their authority from God, ,_ . yam; “Emu I " cm o ERVICE-UMA" deed m the om," B h,“ “' from Whom derives all genuine gmflolgn-Colnlnnntol u’ A. a” kw“ ‘can ilmlllny. Phone 2198. shown the world ha‘; Yndabha: authority, their ddeifignatloidi a; low-W l ‘ ' ' ‘ '_" ulers is by the ec on an wl non-choral a and sermon KIA-M» Ogranlat and Choir Wigwam» MacINNIS Fitted '§gf,e§fs"te§ilgif,hf.fil,z"i.L“: I»: the people. 1n other words. the noéitglvflz "aiflnmon °°'°' ‘m’ ‘I "5 “m” 5m“ served by the iield"—that limit, "Al" '° ‘"1’, "a" "1"" fibfve‘ '1. "n" - , h r‘ ’ but the , pc emseves eer- All gel" l" Im- IWWM“ cwdndh‘ Dr’ Dual” ' Gm.‘ s‘ SCALES n05“ $220K; 01;? ‘lsfiteln ‘$1,, lugfi: mine who is to exercise the right. ‘umuu’ 11 A, M - pm“ wgnlflp.‘ c om "big business" forgets how neces H‘"“' u "m" m ‘uuwruy “e -’-——"~—'——-"' . u", ""' ‘ ' t ll tn t they should be, the 5- PAUL'S ANGLICAN uslrfifinfif oiit-‘ifl’: void reqlrlllilirtnegtlios’ M ‘u PM ‘a? ggsixsinterely honed that ::°P1:°'“ab"m' “° ‘m’ ‘mm I CHURCH 1);, 9mm; ~ -_.._'. when the war was over. many In" ummdv" I” plank“ them 1'5’! PARISH CHURCH gstabliabed 1760 by loyal [mug- Dwellhga‘! (Samuel Uddlen-Mr-a. g] 9|], q, J. POI!‘- Tg, Bugs-and J. '1‘. Ibbott, Rector (I'M Sacrament of Iaptlanr to m. mongol‘ lg f,‘ _ infants. ., A3410. organist and Choir Master l Sewnd Sunday After Trinity I P. M: Divine Worship. Vocal Solo: How Lovely Are Thy Sermon: Gosfs Plan llnda Well. Text: Genesis l2, Sit-Dr. Dudley. Women's and BELCANO SUN $1.10 at Ooslnetic Donald. JUST ARRIVED. -- Shlpmgnf; of Misses spun Dresses at $435. Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear. TAN CREAM, Dept.- S. A. Mc- DON”! FORGET KNIGHTS OF Dy BOOK-IAN are three prime necessities tha ter and warmth, and people men would return to the soiLThere we are all seeking — food, ahel- in ETOWN t A democracy differs from other forms of government mainly in this, that not only are its rulers in office as their representative t sFor by His Eminence Cardinal McGtugon (Copyflsht) parliaments y ago, "the question of the moral standards, practical and intellectual capacity of their representatives for every people living under a- democratic regime a question of life or death, of prnlperlty decadence, of soundness or per- petual unrest." A healthy democracy right-minded TQPIB therefore, who, having ' . l; , ur 1111B“ Mia/fin?’ LIMITED TIMEI ‘IQ-rind 6 ability requires a governing body composed of select men, strong in character who. inspired by a keen sense of what is just and equitable, aim to the entire people rather than the interests of a profession or a class: men, high is OI and sent at Manlfeatly. than, the rillhi- 0f Ill!" frage, although a veritable Privi- lege, carries with lt grave respon- towns and cities are more exercis- “bum”- ed over these needs than over any other thing. The struggle is often difficult. but these are sure to the One of these responsibilities. undoubtedly the primary one. ls that everyone who has the rishi- S- heart the all their efforts toward the pro cause of their principles but also because general welfare, bend motion of the common good. They should be men chosen from all ranks of society not merely be- sound Christian of their habitually correct ju-‘gment _ . Vocal Solo: " e Lo '6 e “ farmer if he attends to hla work. to vote should exercise the right in Practical affairs and their rea- “f3, xnfbi-"llftcirfliyngcggfib iMalotm-Mra. 13!. its. Pr" r Columbus Tennis Court Saturday The tllling of the land is the old- with care and p-udence- Perhaps. sonabie and clearly-defined poli- 1 - (bade-m afternoon tea, June 26 at 5 p.m. est occupation of man, for our first at no time in the history of de- cles Above all, they should poa- “mwdm Rev Iii. Dyaart BA BAPT|ST a “—'—' . . parents were told to "dress and mocraciea was this more lmporfv- aaaa that integrity of morals which 1"" o‘ Inuhieme Kmrvulh: CIVIC TAXES - June 30th is keep" the garden. Moreover it ls ant than it is today. _ commands the respect and confi- DF} "an," N ‘s ‘mill "it! for Payment of second m, srlsmrsiic cglllnl for the ‘rnesc are times 1n which zov- dence of others. so essential m trrnl Y- l - ' THE BAPTIST CHURCH installment City ot Charlottetown farmer owns a bit of the earth, ernments stand in imminent perll effective leadership. MmmT-nh,‘ 1 b; taxes‘ and he is not bound to take orders of being wreated through intimida- The Mo 5mg“ ‘éujQy Con" “in” ‘m! "u", m,‘ __" from any overlord tion or moral constraint or phyli- Apathy Breeds Decay £205,331?“ emernofitlfiamln‘ schiu- The RQVGIQISIA-Iligi; D. Davlaon, l FIiGHTS to Si. Pierre, Mlqus. The“ of u, who had the good ca; yo", from we hands o: lgw- _ _ h‘ cg“ PM,“ Church "m" s,“ t ‘Pauli. " genfitrfir Amggfulszfizg fortune to grow up in the coun- fully constituted representatives Now. such genuine leader! rare. ll h. tvldtora will receive a cordial welcome to St. Paul's Church. PRESBYTE-RIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend T. H. Buaseli Somera, vice. E t Fallen-Pastor Daviaon . Lallan, St. John. N. B. - - doin of the chores. the purity of »=---- on» .*:.::'.:"-:...::" ..:::t.":.:::;’~:ri.il".:- SM ‘m- t- “Mn” 1 l’. Mt: Evening Worship Ser- Men's Wear Temporary '33??? m" °I n“ h" °t “m” “d effect 311g l. Lillian McKenzie, "ch avg,- Tomb}, Music swreq Que": (what we sow we‘ reap). What an Mm- Bu‘ Sermon: "The Blue Dome Wor- Street, ' ancient writer calls "the just re- Organist a..a r _-_P““r D-vmmu a___ tvans of cultivated land" -—- all 3;“, “on, __ y,“ n] clvlc TAXES _ m these have an influence on child- 1° A-M-l chmh s°h°°L TboughP-Ambreae. u, s "n" rate oi lit/i per mbniI-Iesz/lllt ‘b: hood. u A.M.: Morning Worabi! l"! seamen: “God in the Life of the Solo: “I Shall Not rue Aanln m; waft Iffingcrablrs. N. D- Mlclblllil: T" ":.'::::r‘...“.""" ‘"“'" It" b; a a . 1 ram Evenlnl Worth!» "'4 Sermonl “éznootuncorlns the 0W" lar front ,, Solo: "Ibanira Be to ‘G34 - oiolrron-Mlsa Mary f‘ n" Mgnlster will conduct the Services and deliver the Hermann. Mlaa Shelia Macfnnia these helpful Worship Services. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Organist Family flour, Mrs. W. Allison Macltae, A.'I'.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir, ll. A. M. Morning Worship s". . The God Who News Solo: Selected. Mr. Loren Mac- Come and unite with ua In Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h., Minister 10:00 A.M.: Sunday School and upstairs over Tootnbs Music Store Wmwrary quarters. at $1.45, Cosmetic Dept, paid by June .___- Tea, Bazaar Parsonage Wednesday, June 29th, from 4 to 7P. M. _.¢_. o0 YOIJ KN Blood Transfusion Service? Be a Blood Don-or at Charlottetown, Sutnmerside, Montague or sour-is h‘ “mum next week. ZION PRESBYTERIAN . “_ _ ____ CHURCH Servig. m" - “°'"““ " w°""" Nf,f'§,§,°§*w"§T,'ff-jg§& g5» _ ,, o , . t. . . e “m” “rt-rum,” 5",.“ Sermon. A Sheet Plus Faith." swell Gu-gi-g“ "iv-v" ilii2.-?.““r.'l';“°‘inM‘i2 . Gwen Patterson. asr. Frank Jolgtrrn-DlA-Tg-l- mo rm: Evening Worship Organfat and o ee r sanhm MORNING WORSHIP \l:00 A.M.: The Sacrament af l); Lord's Supper will be ob- arved. Th“ 4° t; remembrance of Mo.” Hymns: 8S, I63, 3w, B14- Anthcm: Selected. ":- Soio: "Saviour Breathe an Sven Church helps ne pay" 1:00 PM: The Service 0i pleased to invite you to all services Thnaksgivilll- on the Lord's Day. Out of town Theme: "Llvinl “l0 01mm“ Manda especially invited. Life." , $07, 557. ZlEZJJLW. .Unibed PENTECOSTAL The Sabbath School meals ten Unlock in the morninl- You are cordially invited t0 worship with us. ELBOW ROOM FOR. ANDVIALS Wood Buffalo Park, situated en the border bttween Alberta and the Northwest Territories. is i-hfl f"? m big game reserve on the North American contlnen‘, with an area of 17,300 square miles. The Bible House CHURCH S7 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy stairs, Pastor olaaaea for all ages. ll am. Worship and Praise ‘l p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. We believe the Bible ‘The Church That's Different” SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. S. Hutclalaola SUNDAY II Add: Holiness Meeting. Subject: "How do you know?" S80: Sunday School. ‘I P-MJ Salvation Meeting. HAS A SELECT Mfg-bleed: "When A Man Ia A 535017111151"? XMSIe-gylttvvcloqmo Awaits You. o! rmg-r TWO-WHEELER “mm nfiiinfiifi 7.351‘?! Ziiflfm? {FSTAMFINTQ appeared in Paris in 1800. HYMNABIES not» n»- KIDIIEYACIDS Which would analre excellent Gills your Rest.- . Malia your oboioa llmaurv ooons u" -——- an» an» pa... w: also,» urn-es. lflhay 1.5"": nssr more m m: d]? ~rns Slaw aousa" and nae now- m"; nittib‘! “Palmer Electric Building” , I 5' | ab“ i" t" l‘: 100 Iitaroy St. Phone flll FALL TERM STARTS SSPTEMIIR 6 . Al rile UNION COMMERCIAL COLLIGI Stenographic, Commercial, and I, Secretarial Courses Application for enrolment may be made by mail to tbs Information and Prospectus on request. W. 0. FRASER, Prln. Boyalllaiaklidgntlliarlottetown Sermon: "The Conflict of By- Ing lleaalnfl-Miaa Helen Dewar. "What we owe our children. the Central Christian Church . Ia Services 10 am. Sunday School with School. 11.00 A. M. Worship. 3 PM. Fredericton. 7.30 P. M. Bradalbsrxe. P. L. Richardson, Minister. , -___._ M. n. Ii‘. C. CONVENTION for Southwest Queens in Long creek Baptist Church. June 29th. After- noon session at 3.30. Evening ses- ' sion 7.30. Slides and Flknsbrjpg shown at evening meeting. ENGAGEMENT. —_ lib-Col. and Mrs. Ernest, W. Johnstono of Bur- lington. announce the engagement of their aid-est daughter, Dori; win- nlircd, to Mr. Vernon Edward, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Stunning Williams of Tyne Valley. The wedding will take place the latter part of July. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. William A. Graham, Cavendish, wish to announce the engagement oi their daughter, Arms Elizabeth to Robert George son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Andrews, Hunter River. MSITIWG to take place early in July. ' ENGAGEMENT ANNO cri- MENTL-Mrs. Isabel MadPadyen, Staten Island, N. Y., wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her yollnssst daughter, Mary Phyllis, to Robert Elmer, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Owen Younker of Kingston. Wedding to take place Trinity Uni- ted Church,‘ Charlottetown, July 18 MILTON _ BUSTIOO PARISH. —8ervices for Sunday, June 26th arc as follower-St. John's. Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 Morning Prayer and. Sérmon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 8.30 Evenaong and Sermon. st. Marta Rustlco. 7.30 Evensong and Sermon. Observe Sunday by going to Church. The Rector, Rev. A. E.- Plemey welcomes you. MRS. ELIZABETH COMPTON announces the marriage of hcr youngest daughter Louise Cath- trinefiformeriy of Charlottetown. now residing in Victoria, B. 0., to Albert Edward Spearing, son of the into Mr. and Mrs. Simon Spearlng. Somerset, England, now making his home in Victoria. B. 0. Cere- mony took place at Christ Church Cathedral June 7th, 1949, at 6 PJM. Very Rev. Dean Calvert, officiating. GRAND LODGE MEETING- The Most Worshipful Grand Lodg- es L.O.B. A. and L.0.A. of the Orange Association of B.A., which has been in session all week in the Quecnsand Windsor Hotels, Montreal, were well attended by d ‘ ‘ from every Province in the Dominion. The Grand Black Chapter and Grand Crystal Chap- tel-a met on Monday. Senior Pre- ceptreas Margaret Crockett of Toronto was re-elected Grand Senior Preceptrcss. and Prcc. Jean Miller, Hamilton aa Grand Junior Preceptress. Most Worahipful Mia- treaa Margaret Scott of Toronto '-r.~'-'-l=d over the meetings oi the LOSA. Wednesday at noon e well pttended church service was held with Rev. 1.1!. Skinner. ILW. Grand Chaplain bringing the mea- aage. Those attending the aes- aions from Prince Edward Island are the following: MW. Jaaale L. Lal-ter, ILW. Mary Dickie, KW. Suale Moore, RI. Margaret Mac- Kenzle. KW. Annie Darrach. Mrs. Lulu MacKay. and Mrs. Rena ""~"'"". MW. Rev. J. S. Skin- ner, 11W. Colin I). MacPhaiI, NW. veins.‘ MnornhLW. Peter Mac- JACK CAMERON - Man's Wear. fl- A- Mn-DONALIPs offer Charles of the Ritz Sun Tan Oil and cysgm charged on City of Charlottetown second installment of taxes if not THE BAPTIST Sewing Cir-ole, Central Bcdeque, will hold their and Fwd Sale at the W that countless lives nrc saved by tnc Red Cross is no place more suited to There arc farms in our Maritime Provinces which are, deserted. You often see an old house, where the themselves out long ago, and now spruce trees have crept over the fields and the one time home is now in the woods. Here and there too in these woods are stone fences which once enclosed fields where cattle and sheep fed. What a pity this is! It is almost the "Deserted Village" over again. And yet these farms supported a family once and the place was vo- cal with the shouts of happy well- fed children. It ls significant that many great men came from the farm. Canadians showed themsel- ves very practical in both world wars. This may be due largely to the fact that they had to im- proviso to meet the emergencies of farm life, when all the needs of the house were not immediately available. Thus resourcefulness was developed. A boy brought up on a farm knows how to be use- ful and has a considerable know- ledge of the world, for the farm is really a little world in itseli- I knew a man who came from a great city of the old world. l-Ic knew little about horses, but had to have one to carry 0h i175 WOYR as a minister. Settled in a village In the Maritimes he started out on his rounds one day and did not know how to address his horse. He got into the seat of his car- riage and said: “Now ‘resin!’ one wonders if the poor animal look- ed round to see what sort of a mortal his driver was. A farm lad would know better. Writers from Horace and Virlil to Cowper have paid their tribute to the farm, Horace loved his Sa- bine acres. ln one of his satires he says: "O rural retirement when shall I behold thee? This was ever gm my wishes-a portion of ground not over tart‘ l" "Ymch was garden with a continual stream close to my house ‘and a little woodland besides.‘ " {his from Vargil: “The gods to live in woods have left the skies." l-le speaks of the thirsty fever of the field. and of the iron war of rakes and hat-rows. He watches the "wise ant" layina up Ito" fol‘ the winter. Than our own Cowper often dwells on the compenaati of the country. "God made the coun- try, but man made the town.“ The country wins me still. My V"? dreams were rural, rural too. the fluwcrn efforts of my Youthful muse." Indeed as we follow him on l Winter evenInB- fill wind I'm“ the hills blows in our faces, H"! whcn filo door is closed We feel the truth of what he calls. "the intimate delights. fireside e050!- ments. the undisturbed retirement the long evening knows." SIMS - PIERS On June I8, I949, Rev. Al. Cole- man, rector of Trinity Church, un- lted in marriage Pearl Wilhelmina Piers. daughter of Mr. and Ml‘!- William Piers cf Kingston. Klnl! County. NJ. and Ernest L. Sims of Saint John. son of Mrs. Dorothy Sims of Vancouver. 8.6.. and the late J. O. Sims of Charlottetown. P. E. I. " The bride wore a tailored suit of gray gabardine and hat of navy blue with navy blue veil. She wore blue shoes to match and carried a white purse. Iier coraaae was of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 01aary were witnesses.- try are thankful. for surely that: B growth-mental. physical and spir- - itual-of boys and girls. than "l0 farm. The wide spaces, the ele- ment of distance. the woods, the streams where we threw our line. the animals which live there. the patter of the rain on the roof. the lights in the windows have burnt by minorities called iron curtain. , What stronger incentive energetic in opposing the con ships which place themselves be ticism? - Danger In Complacency of government more cent about-our security. The centre of gravity in government, whatever its form phase of public life. Hence, Pope Pius XII stated ‘in EI-LEIPS DIARY (Continued from Page 2) incident, the cattle were herded to stalls and to a last iaddie. smallish red and white fellow, celved tile treatment. The farmers‘ breathless haste were our contri- bution ln making The Island a tu- berculasls-frcc area as regards its cattle. I l O And then the shearing of the re- maining ewes was done and they and their lambs taken back to join the others of the flock that have been paaturing amid the delights of the stump-field. We miss them from the front meadow-miss them at play, or when wearying of that like so many children, come to lie in content near their mother there. But We shall hear them though faintly. Perhaps borne to us in the yard on a wisp of a Summer zepliyr in the twilight when a. sil- ent lovely night is dimming the far fields and tha woed-land~then a plaintive bieat will reach us, fading 1n almost unnoticed with the other evening sounds, intermingled and almost lost. in the cricket's chant or the evenaong ‘of ‘the birds. Jeanie discovered a song spar- r0W’s nest today in the creeper that rambles up and about the walla of this house. It ls barely above the spot on the front verandah where- s lad-of-a-fellow perches to sing gaily for me at his fancy, whllc we scrub 'or clean or bake, and we forlet the labor of Isak in the in- spiration of the song. What de- lightful creatures the birds are, from the huge heron which flies Into our vision often down to the tiny humming-bird that passes some of the tedious period of his Love's hatching. sifting rather deso- lately on a telephone wire, beyond a window. Edna Jacques‘ lines on the subject are descriptive and in- splring. they nest in little I All Summer long pairs. In trees and hedges, corners of the entcs, Flltting like busy housewives all day ng, The little father bringing string and leaves. For the small mother and her bridal couch. Hanging suspended like a beggar’! pouch. And soffulfill their little round of Ii E Rear their small young and teach them how to fly, Live close to the lrest Silence, feel the touch Of unseen forces, winga that hover n Protecting these who put their trust in them, And praise His name from every twisted stem." O O (Saint John ‘relelraph-Joumal.) “Quality In Ccull. RW. Alvah MacCallurn, and Mr. I}. Burlelgh. TEA AND COFFEE. Until Monday - - - Diary . . - Good-night. - - - Every Cup" - closely organized and specially trained for just such seizures of power. We have seen this happen prior to the war. We have seen it again more recently in countries lying behind the so- does the world need to become more centration of power in dictator- yond all censure and rightful cri- Although this country i8 b1655- cd in its enjoyment of a system in keeping with the dignity and liberty of the citizens, we must not allow ourselves to become too compla- any lies in the heads of state. In a democracy, it lies in the popular assembly which ls_ normfllly the mainspring of political influences affecting for good or ill every as his Christmas Message a few W"! _ and without tedious or. distressing 8 1'8- work and planning, their wives 1y find their way into thegranks of the government by mere chance. Normally, they are plac- ed there by the prudent choice of active. intelligent citizens im- bued with a love of justice and a passion for the common good. PAGE THREE Home Permanent Ego Creme m‘ Shampoo-FREE!‘ Amazin I for the price of the‘ ome ermancnt abne . . .' you get this wonderful salon- safe, salon-smart home cold; wave . . . and . . . a bottle of gentle Richard Hudnut Egg' rcme Shampoo to make your ' easier to comb and self it» roy Street, have moved summer home at Keppoch. a a a l0 Mrs. Frank MacPhee entertained 5P- Whel’! l! democracy becomes at luncheon on Tuesday at Keppoch uleighted down with a dlspro- Beach Inn. - portlonately large number of ‘ ' ' apathetic and indifferent citizens, - it ls a sure sign that it is on the zen body to show interest in gov- ernment affairs.‘ On the other hand, a citizenry which takes an active and en- lightened interest in political mat- ters is the ‘surest guarantee of good government. Indeed, oxper. ience teaches that men who seek office for the sole end of making , politics serve their own profit. rather than the common good. stand slight chance of election if the People are alert and well-in- formed. Or if b; some ruse such men do succeed in winning a seat in the government, the avalanche of criticism and censure that in- variably attends their being found out causes them enough discomfort and want of security to discourage them from seeking re-clection. But when the citizens themsel- ves‘ show little or no goncem, political profiteering sometimes goes on unchecked for years. Clearly, then, the people in 3 democratic country have serious responsibilities in their role as el- ectors. On their decision at the D0118 depends to a large extent the security of competent rulers of state. It is their duty. there- fore, first to seek to become in. formed regarding the suitability of the political candidates and Selfvfldly. to vote according to their better judgment. formed by meaaurinl the respective candl- dates against the qualifications proper to the office. IWIMIIEJ The Weak (Continued from Page 2) ~. from Boston to spend the Summer at her homo at alien: street, Mrs, Lloyd Wellncr, Sr., and friends entertained at dinner and bridge for Mrs. James Bayer Thurs- dfly evfllill: at‘ Kspppch Beach Inn. Mr. and‘ Mrs. H. E. Miller, Fitz- IN MEMORIAM In loving manor-y of our dear Mrs. Wm. M. Mona-c, Albion, P. E. I.. who paned away on June 26th, i948. Our Milly clrola has been hnlkeai A link gone froamonr chain But: though we parted for awhile In Heaven we'll meet again. Ever Romantics-ed and Sadly Mined by Daughters Mrs. Ale; Jackso Albion, P. E. I., Mra. Wilfred Nlult, Chelsea, Mace, U. S. A. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my wife and mother Mrs. Win. M‘. Moon, Albion. P. E. L, who paned anly on June 26th, 1048. So nmny things have happened Since you were called away ‘Sn many things to share with you If you were here today. Sadly Missed by Ikr Iluaband and Daughter, Mrs. numb Lanlgan, Albion. P. E. I. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Ellyn Sryanton. who paaacd away Jnne 260i, 1948. Time may dim our grief and aor- TOW But our love for her will stay ~ Bright. through all the years befors Ill And We'll mils her every ‘day. Always Remembered by Husband. Mother, Son and Brother. IN MEMORIAM in loving memo y Inga, who paaaod INS » of My. Ildrnaan away June 25th, 00d saw yea were suffering, The llllla were hard to climb, b) he closed year weary eyeltda. Md Whispered Peace be thine. “' Halifax and Charlottetown. Tea hostesses at the Golf Club on Saturday wilhbe Mrs, H. R. Large. road to decay. Corruption in Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. George places of power easily sets in DeBlols and Mrs. Emma Holman. through the failure of the citi- ‘ ' ‘ Miss Margaret Gould of the Eng- lish Department of Prince of Wales College has returned to her home in Toronto. O I I Mr. Bill Lawson has been the guest during the week of his uncle Mr. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. Law- son. Inkerman. He returned to his home at Coppercliff, Ontario, on Friday, O I I On Friday evening Mrs. J. F. Leizhllzcr, Upper Hillsbore Street, gave a surprise shower for Miss Josephine Brown who is to be mar- ried the latter. 13211.0! the month. Mrs. James Coyle and Miss Gert- rude Coyle will entertain _at tea for Miss Brown this afternoon. O I O Miss Georgina Thompson, whose marriage takes place in the near future to Mr. Leonard Vatcher, was the guest of honor on Monday eve- ning when Miss Hattie MacLean. RN" was hostess at three tables of bridge at the Nurses‘ Residence of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The bride-io-be was presented with an exquisite gift by her hostess, after which a late supper was ser- ved, addltionul guests coming in for a social hour. U I O Mrs, Ray Seaman and Mrs. Stuart Moore were joint hostesses at the lattefs attractive home on Kent their side on a visit to her mother, Mrs. R. T. Morrison. U I A jolly party was held on Thurs- day afternoon when Mary All" Lidstone celebrated her ell!!!" birthday at her home with fourteen of her young friends. A happy time was spent in playing lame! until the supper hour when all sat down to delicious refreshments with the randielighied birthday cake ccntring the table. , 0 O a Mr. and Mrs. Earle Corneyt M‘- companled by Donald Callbeck left Summcrsille on Tuesday morning motoring to Maiden. Massachusetts, to be the guests of Mrs. Garner's brother, Mr. Eric Malheson and Mrs. MSIIISSDII; The marriage of Mr. George Franklin JNIacFarIanb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hermon MacFarlanc, Fernwood, to Miss Louise Prack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin ' Prack, will take place in Hamilton, Ontario. O I O Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Truro, N. S. spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Croc- kctt at their summer cottage on ms bemtliul Montrose River. I U Street on Wednesday evening for Miss Thompson, entertaining at n most enjoyable bridge. A guest prize was given Miss Thompson. who is being cordially welcomed back as a Charlottetown resident. I U U Last evening Miss Jean MacLenn. R.N., entertained for Miss Thomp- son at her Euston Street apart- ment. O I O Mrs. James Blake was hostess at a delightful afternoon tea sponsor- ed by the C. W. L. at her home on Thursday afternoon.‘ The Misses Velma Andrew, Lois Scott, and Audrey McLeod enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday ln honor of Miss Ruby Jardlne, whose marriage is to take place in the nearfuture. Mr. Ted Ho]! of Winnipeg has been in Toronto attending the Na- tional Convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada. While in Toronto be visited with his cousin, Mrs. F. H. Trainor and Mr. W. H. Trainer and family. From Toronto Mr. Hell left for While in Charlottetown he was a guest at the C. N. R,‘H‘:le]- I Miss Georgie Tuplln, student nurse, Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, N.S., and Miss Frances Tuplln, sienographcr m. Ihe Ex- perimental Station, Charlottetown, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplln, Murray Road Lot ll, O O O Mrs. Harry Greeniaw, Boston. and '- ~ " (notice? On Thursday evening, June Zlrd, Scout and Ouib Leaders and their friends ‘had a delightful party at Mr. Abe Zakemw Cottage in Rosa- bank. Five cars accommodated tha leaders and friends. when we ar- rived at the cottage mitdoor game! were participated in until darts. Mr. Parent's imitation of a horse? was enjoyed immensely. Then everyone moved in around the wood stove where a. sing-song was much enjoyed by all. followed by tha showing of films including "The men's Necklace” by one of our as slstarit Cub Leaders, Constable H. Brooks- Everyone then feeling llka a little more activity chairs wcra pushed back to the wail and we tripped the light fantastic until refreshments were served followed by a. square dance to the music of Harry's harmonica which brought: our evening to a close. We were all very pleased to have with ua Mr. and Mrs, Parent. and we wish. in extend our sincerest thanks to Mr Abe Zakr-n: for inviting us out t0 his rottags“. __.-_1-_ DIADLY MACHINES Every day of the soar {more 1r 700 people in the United Stator! meet death m; injury from auto- Mnsnnchusetts, arrived in Summer- Dcily Delivery Se etc. Always Remembered lg Husband and Ibalily, and Sister Gertrude. KEPPOCH The BIIIGIITDII STIIRES LtlI. Now offer residents of Keppoch mobiles as drivers or pedestrians. rvice of Grocer- ies, Meats, Fish, Reading Moterid, Kindly ‘place Orders before 11:00 AM. and delivery will be made between ‘l2 Noon and I PM. Phone I646 Longwerth Ave. or 2574 Porll Terrace