JULY_,_1_0,'_1_9_4_3' _ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIFTEEN THE WESTERN cEshDl/sn AIIINTS: J- Elmer Murphy. 1M Hanover Street, and George Clow. lib Ottawa Street. SUMMERS“)! and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions, Advertising. The Guardian may he bought st any of the followin, stores in Sununerside; Bell Bookstore. Wilt!’ Street; Oourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street: Toronto Bakery. Wltel’ tfeeti. Mill Gludet, GI Granville Street: Vince's Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Doucette’s Grocery, Second stress; Island Motor Transport, wees.- smog, The Guardian will be delivered to say home Boy at to per day er ile per week. Phone m» give your order te the be: responsible for delivery eh your “mtg, Snninserside by Carrie; or 288-2 for this some. _0Ult STOCK of Scythes. gcyihe Handles, Scythe Stines and Mower Stones is complete. The gummerside Hardware Co. _-N0ib'l‘ll ‘Tryon Presbyterian church Service Sunday, July 11th. ,1, 7.30 p. m. Miss Mary A. lilac- Kcnzie, Deaconess. ._NOTlCE. Car bagged wheat ar- flying in a few days. Book your orders at once. John W. Myers. secretary, Four Branch Farmers institute. _._F01t_SALE - My property at ggpe Traverse, consisting of 17 1-2 lcres with house and buildings [q good repair. Near church, school 1nd store. Mrs. Alma'McMicken, gyapaud. _IIOME MADE ice cream and :akc at Kelvin Grove school grounds, Monday evening, July l2. under auspices \volfl!n's institute. Ball game. If not fine Tuesday. —SPECIAL MEETING A Special General Meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the Keuslngton Dairying Cooperative Association Limited will be neld in the King George Hall, Ken- singlon. Tuesday. July 13th. at 8 pm, W. L. Delaney, Manager. _KENSINGTON, Freetown and pfglpeqlie Presbyterian Churches. SGFVECES, Sunday, July 11m.‘ Ken-- slnglllli at Al a. m., Freetown at 3 p. m. and Malpeque at 7.30 p. n1. Church Schools, Kenslngtou at 10.30 a. m., Freetown at 2 p. m. and Malpeque at 7.30 p. in. Rev. J. A McGowan, Minister. M -l’lC1\' 1C ENJOYEQ — The OIJeory Branch of the Canadian Lcginn licid a very enlevable uleme at the Q‘Leary Athletic Grounds on hily "ilh. lunches ivere served- Tiierc were games and amuse- rucnii. all had a Joly time. There was :1 very successful dance in the enening. ‘Iihe proceeds were for the Legion activities. --\'S MEN SPONSOR SWIM- MING -- The Y's Men's bathing is a very popular reiicievous immersillc young people these .. .. Mr. William Mills is in charge nllh- bathing house and will in- corporate Red Cross stvlmnlfls and wafer safety lessons in his preglqiirlnle. lie is planning a swlm" 111.1151 meet under the ailslllft” 0} ih- Y}; Men's Club for July‘ 315v “huh should be a fine opportun- l": for all interested to set e Pict- 111'! cl‘ just what the Yollllg 95mph‘ of Summerside can do in the swim- ming line. - ——PlCNlCS HELD - Two very enjoyable picnics were lleld ‘m Wednesday afternoon. The lovely 11311211 day brought vout a very iirgc turnout. In "the afternoon. lilo Bloomfield United Church l Eilily Band held their annual plfllll! at the home e! Ml‘!- Edward MacAusland. There W61‘! many children and their parent! present and they certainly EH19?‘ c." themselves on the lovely lbw" of Mrs. MacAusland. Mrs. Albim - at l1 a. m. Mr. Percy Page, stu- -rQa sate 1m Dodge Sedan. Phone 27-1. —!'0R SALE-Two Work Horses g-Erriest Inman, North Tryon. —BR.ADALBANE Presbyterian Church Service, Sunday, July 11th dent. —DON’T FORGET the dance at Burlington on Monday, July 12th. Music by Hickey Bros. —FOR SALE 1936 Dodge. Excel- lent condition. Phone 17 or 1118-1. —TB.E OFFICE of Di‘. A. A. Lockhart, Summerside, will be closed from July 10th_to July 22nd. -l.0S'1‘ on main highway vlcirf- ity of Springfield fawn colored apron covering rear wheel of auto. Reward. C. B. Morris Summerslde. --LAS'I‘ SHIPMENT of summer straw hats arrived unexpectedly. Vislt- us early for the best selec- tion. The Mary Ann. opposite Capitol Theatre, Summerside. —Il0USES FOR. SALE —- I have a number of houses for sale. Loca- tion and terms to suit customer. W. R. Warren, phone 321-2, Box 592, sunimerslde. ' -—FOR SALE 1940 DeSoto Se- dan. 1947 Civilian Jeep. Also mod- em fully-equipped house trailer. Apply 394 Willow Ave. or Phone 494-3 Summerslde. —FOR SALE 1947 Chevrolet Se- dan in good condition. For quick sale. Can be seen iii front of C. N. R. Station Summerslde until 3 o'- clock every day‘. —-FOR SALE or rent, house with modern conveniences. North end of Central Street. Occupancy July 20. Apply 210 Notre Dame Street °T Phone 171 Summerslde. —PRINCETOWN United Church. Malpeque. Sunday, July 11th.. 194s. Services 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 11.00 a. m Sunday July 18th.. 1948, 140th. anniversary services. Anniversary preacher Rev. E. Melville Aitken, B. D, First ‘chit- ed Church. Hamilton. 0111-. Rev. James Cross, B. A., Minister. -FOR SALE -‘ Frost 8r Wood hay rake, 10 ft., in good condrtlon $35., at Donald Baker's Kensmg- ton; used hay rake in working condition $10. at J. IW. Waugns, New Annan. 5 Ft. mower in good condition $15. at Bert l-lanlliib. Kinkora, Walter S. Weeks. —PLUMBING FOR SCHOOL- At the recent meeting of the trus- tees of the Alberton High School 1t was decided in install plumbing and healing in the sciiool and to also do considerable work in the basement where segregated toilet facilities will be installed. The con- tract for the work has been award- ed to Messrs. R. T. Morrison Co, Summerslde-S. -succass§f_ nucrrou - CfZlS\\'€l] and Mrs. MacAusland conducted the meeting of the little. ones. A feature of the service; ms the baptism of the infant: iinughter, Elizabeth Louise. Ol 311'. nlld Mrs. Cafyle Ramsay by‘ the Minister. Rev. W. C. Dickie!!- lhlly: games were played 511d‘ delicious refreshments of ice- ric-lu. cake, cookies, etch W9". urvcci. The 0‘I..ca1y United Church‘ Yi . Peoples Union held their lrllilill picnic on Wednesday at thr- Mnxilcld Shore. There was al ltrv large attendance. Ball 8811199 lit-h :1 feature of llie afternoom r1111 also swimming. A delic!ous' supper was served. In the evening‘ vimre was a short out-of-door devotional service conducted by, the president, Miss Jean Kennedy.‘ essisied by Misses Pauline Jelly-l ha lifncLennan, Hester Boats. 8111 Mrs. Lewis Bernard. ‘Ihe Frvoi‘, Rev. W. G. Dickson was d in a short address. A Jolly s11; son; around a huge camp- lllc conciudefi- a most Qnjtfll* time. —O - —G. II. M.- ncruurs - PICTURES - Both Ire attractively displayed iii a new settinl llieni. The Pictures stand out and Want for your home. - - - Pictures are priced from ‘l5 cents to 17.50. You'll be interested and inthrsllerl with this lures.—l-‘urnitul'e Department. _._____ Delicious - Nlppy ISLAND CIIIISI. - U‘ l-kier — Use u rel- sandwiches and lunches - "Id no other Cheese seems to have that same flavor. ll l5 cents a pound in the Grocery Department. ENGLISH POTTERY in the attractive Nasturtium pattern is on dis- . . . 11m pottery includes Salad Sets Plly in the China Department. vrleei at can - Ten Pots prleee Pllyefi at 1.00 sud useful odd llsrtment. lee-her Nllhtguwns of eool Seersucker in either plain eoiors (white. rink or blue) q- flllnly meal designs. - - - ‘Ibe slses are srnall. nied- llm‘ 9P llrse. priced from $.80 to I88. ‘fliers srsn number "ll ltvles that sre becoming sud comfortable to wear. - - - Come in "H! see there Sumner Nightgown: sf leersueher in the Dry Goods llllllrtsgego, |great success and over $100. was Church Minister on the Monirosc Charge has left for his new field in Reserve. CB. Prior gifts, accompanied by wishes of his people. On Saturday the Elmsdale people. at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Irving presented him nurse nnd likewise Peoples Union presented him with 3 511"" Q1 money. His successor on the Montross eherge is III. Sheen-O. _ dishes prieed Pottery nrslreg m attractive and acceptable gift-the Nasturtium pst- tern has a cool, summery appearance. - - - See A most successful auction of home cooking, cakes, pies, cookies, etc., was held in the Mount Royal School, about 2% miles from O'Leary, last ‘Thursday. It was a realized for school purposes. ‘The efficient auctioneer was Albert Phillips. The school section are to be heartily congratulated on the success of this function. —MINISTER LlTlVES - Rev. Ira ‘McDonald, who for the past five years has been the United to his dc- he was presented with parture the good Williams with a we l-fiiled the Young and copies of old favorites in the Furniture Depart- to choose the ones you'll modern it is easy "Gallery" display of Plo- Use It for cooking and It's s-wonderful food lsisnd Cheese _ Sugar and Cream Sets at 3.20 from 1.30 to 1.90. English it In the China De- of differ- P. E. I. Presbytery Meets At Allierton The Presbytery met ill the Church at Alberton on July 6th with the “Werner. the Rev. J. a. McGow- "11 °1. 38115111811011 in the chair. and u" cl"!- the Rev. T.H.B. Somcrs oi Charlottetown, at the desk. The following ministers were also pres- ent: Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Rev. T. A.A. Duke, Rev. C.D. Henderson. R"- F- N- Ywnr. Rev. w. a. Yeuns. Rev. DA. Campbell, Rev. G- B- Cunnlnsham and Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Elders in attend- ance included Mr. Fred Clark o1 Alberwn. Mr. Gordon MacArthur of Victoria West, and ‘Mr. Geo. I). Jardine of Freetown. The Rev. A. Nell Miller, secretary of the stew- ardship and budget committee of the General Assembly was also present and was invited to sit and corespond. Mr. P. W. Page, student missionary at Breadalbane was" welcomed by the Moderator. Authorization was given by the Court to_ the congregation of Zion Church, Charlottetown, to secure funds, not exceeding $20,000. to carry out repairs to their church building. It was reported that the new manse at Alberton would soon be ready for occupancy. Appointment of the deaconess, Miss Mary Mac- Kenzle until March, 1949, was re- quested by the Presbytery. iThe Convener of S.S. and Y.P.S. Com- mittee, Rev. F. Norman Ypung re- ported that rallies were being held during the month at Marshfield, Belfast, North Tryon and Tyne Valley. Reporting for the budget corn- mittee. Rev. Chas. D. Henderson of _Murray Harbour North stated that eleven congregations had exceeded their allocations for the Year end- ing January 31. 1948, and that the total givlngs of the Presbytery also showed a healthy increase over the previous year. The Rev. A. Nell Miller gave :1 lnost informative address on the decisions of the recent Genera: Asembly regarding budget. admin- istrative needs and the setting up of a Laymens committee to study ministers’ stipends and formulate a. definite plan whereby the mini- mum stipend, set thirty years azo. may be raised to take care of the increasing cost of living. At the evening sederunt the Presbytery conducted the solemn service of Induction of the min- ister-elect for the Charge of Al- berton and West Point, the Rev. George B. Cunningham, B.A.. who has served there both as student missionary and ordained mission- ary and who in May was given a most unanimous call to become minister of the charge. The wor- ship was conducted by the Moder- alor, assisted by fhe clerk. and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. The Rev. “lliiiS A. Young of Tyne Valley delivered the charge to the congregation. The next stated meeting of the Presbytery is to be held in Zion Church, Charlottetown, on October 12. - ____ —ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED _Mr. and Mrs. Basil McNeill, Elmsdale. P. E. 1.. announce the cilgagement of their daughter, Olive Margaret. to Constable John Edgar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Edward Nightingale. 14 Palm- erston Ave.. Brantford. Ont, Mar- riage to fake place in the near future. —FIDDLERS AND STEP DANC- ING CONTEST - Under the auspices of the 0'Leary. Branch of the Canadian Legion, another very successful and enjoyable Fiddlers and Step-dancing contest was hefd in the 0149817 Hall. There was a good attendance and all had a very enjoyable time. The following are the prize winners: Step-dancing _- First. Hugh Mac- Gregor or oTseai-y; Second, Mrs. Elsie McCormick of O'I.eary:_ Third, Allan MacKinnon c-f Cole- man. although no prize was lven for the 3rd place. In the Fl lers Ccntest the prizes were -- First Elmer Robinson of Mount Pleasant; Second, Edward Cain of Springfield. —0 Personals —Mrs. Heber Gard, 0'Leary, is confined to her home for the past several weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy convaiesence. -Mrs. W. R. Warren, Chestnut Street was hostem at s tea hour on Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. James E. Thompson, Mari- chester, N. l-L-S. —Miss Kathleen McCarvlils has returned to her home in Prselnwn from the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an operation for appendix. —GE’l‘ our prices on Asphalt Shingles, Insulated Siding. Asphalt Felt, Roofing. Roll on Siding and Nails. The Summerslde Hardware Co. —Mlss Norma Campbell, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camu- bell of O'Leary and one of this year's graduates in P.W.C. in the commercial Dept. ‘has accepted e position with the Robert Simpson Co., in Charlottetown. --Mrs. Vincent Savidarit, Russell Street. Summerside accompanied by her two sons Rodney slid Alan \vere recent visitors to Halifax the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jack Courtney. 0n their return they were accom nied by Master Dan- nie Courtney, who will spend his vacation with them-S. -Mr. and Mrs. M17. Archibal" and eons, Alan and David, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Arch- ibald’: parents, Mr. and Mrl- LR- Allen, Surnmerside. — S. MAMMOTH roams _a-_ Jupiter, largest of the planets. could contain 1,800 bodies the size oi the earth. i / “M "n" l"? "ll" "le humus been" I lasldffs c1 u DQOOO~OOQ'QO-GOOOOQQG OOOQOQQQQQQOQQ CAPITOL Summer-side LAST SHOWING TODAY _ JOEL McCREA - VERONICA LAKE h. ”RAMROD" Show‘: zso-rns-ens MONDAY and "russonv lilfffin "fbe plrl vvllh the fwoevsrhor eyes" HUVCNIOIWIIIIIIQI: ALSO COMEDY Shows 7:15-9:15 -— Matinee Tuesday 2:30 ~QQJ §Q+O+OQQQO§+OQO4 -O-O+ llistressing Accident A distressing.accldent occurred about 5 p.m. on Wednesday after- noon, Juiy 7th, on the Knutsforcl Road, not far frcrrl O'Leary, when a new car driven by Mr. Upton Seaman. the obliging and capable station agent at O'Leary. went out of control and landed in the ditch I11 the car at the timawere: Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald of Su-mmerside and their three child- ren, Mr. Stanley Dunvllle of 0'- Leary and Mr. Seaman. It is believed that all approach- ing car and truck caused such dust, that visibility was very poor. and they crowded t-iie car driven by Mr. Seaman so that there was not sufficient rec-m. and his cur plowed into the ditch. The other car and truck, apparently were not aware of the accident, for they kept right on. The RCMP. are investigating. Mr. Seaman received a broken leg and a number of probable broken ribs, besides cuts on his face He is a patient in the Printc County Hospital in Silmmerside. Mr. Stanley Dunvllle hurt his back and chest, but no ribs are broken. I-Ie is a patient at his heme in O'Leary. It is understood Mr. McDonald had to have hospital treatment for a broken wrist and one of his children, Byron, 5 year: old. a. cut that required several stitches. All of the passengers in the car were considerably shaken up and all suffer from shock. “RAMR-IJD" GRIPPING TALE OF A RUTHLESS WONHN —Authenticlty is the keynote lllt in “Ramrod", the exciting filmi- zation of Luke Short’: popular novel. which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. Set against the background of the 1870 west, this sprawling saga has all the magnificence of the. Grand Canyon. The story tells of a selfish, domineering woman who makes use of her feminine charms in an attempt to gain control of a roaring cattle town. There are no fancy chaps and boots, no trick rodeo riders or singing cowboys. but t-here are scenic moments of breath-taking splendor with ac- tion to match. Not to disregard the engrossing love story which is interwoven with the‘ plot. Veronica Lake and JoePMcCrea share top honors on the marquee, with Preston Foster. Donald Crisp. Charles Buggies, Don Dellbre and owmwwwwwmwwww ht REGENT MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WAMP ATE will! llllii ililliifllS Vllliif Bilifll lllllfli Bllfllliill - lllllfll iiiliiilll A 20th CENTURY-FOX ENCORE IIIUMPHI Shows 7:15 and 9:15 fofinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30 Lost Showing Today DOUBL-E BILL ”ROCKY" and "HOPALONG CASSIDY RE TURNS" orxxwwwwwwv cave-t fisW- u§¢g GAMEUNTIIEATRE KENSINGTON Sat. 7.15 ls 9.15 Roy Rogers and Trigger in "ROLL 0N TEXAS MOON" Featuring Gabby Hayes and Dale Evans also “Sons of the Pioneers." Also Serial and News. i%eoal>oe<e>oe§oo€>ooq OBSERVE TEAM IVEEK MONTREAL __ (C?) — "Team Week" was observed on city play- grounds here recently. Monitors were instructed to have children who regularly attended play- grounds eiect their own "directors" to organize sports. Arleen Whelan in the featured roles. Veronica, as beautiful as ever and charming as a willful, west-l em gal, is the vixen wiho can ac- complish with a smile whet suns have failed to do in the lawless town of Signal. The foreman —or ramrod -- of her cattle ranch is lanky Joel McCrea. tlght-lipped and quick on the trigger. Arleen Whelan plays l-‘tose. the third cnr‘. of the love triangle. SHIPBUILDING CONTRACT MONTREAL. July 8 ~40?) — Canadian Vickers Shipyards at Montreal has obtained a contract said to be valued at $5.000.000 for the building of several ships for the Flats Mercanta Grand Colan- biana. Announcement of the con- tract was made last nizht at the launching of the SS. lnide Uru- gufl, last, of s Ill-ship contract with the Brazilian Merchant Mar- lne Company. MEMDRIAI. SERVICE The Annual Memorial Service will be held at the Soldiers‘ Monument, Geddie Memorial Church, on Sunday, July lltll, ut 2:30 PM. Rev. D. A. Campbell will de- liver the oddrsn. Summer-side Professional Gard FTYETEMT Chartered Accountant Otflee st '1: Granville Street Phone Bil Samuel-side {hi} so-e-oooooe¢e0¢¢¢¢°*““' RICHARD S. HINTON 11.0.. B.A.. LLB. Barripter. Solicitor. ete- inans on Town and Farm l”; Properties E ‘Water St». lummerslde O§-O-O-O-O40-O§-O-O-0 FOO-OO-OOQOO- P. E. I. Preshyterial The sixty-first annual meeting of the PEI. Presbyterian o! the Wcmen’: Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in the,Kenslngton Pres- byterian Church on Thursday. The retiring president. Mrs. FAA. Mutch, occupied the chair at the morning and afternoon meeting at SHALIMAIPS and Rev. JA. MacGowan, minist- er of Kensington Church, con- ducted the evening service. The devotional period, at the morning meeting, was in charge of the local Auxiliary when Mrs. James Jardlne was assisted hy Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. Alex- Jnder Hlltz and Mrs. L.B. Link- ietter. Mrs. J.A. MacGuwan brought greetings from the Ken. slngtvn W.M.S. and graciously welcomed all in attendance to which Mrs. Daniel Darrach, Char- lottetown, fittingly replied. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie, Summerslde, The committees were appolnled as follows: For nominations, Mrs. Alexander l-liliz, Kenslngton; Miss Hattie MacLeod, French River; Mrs. KM. Martin, Charlottetown; Mrs. Hardy Ramsay, Tyne Val- ley; and Miss Mary A. MacKen- ale, deaconess at Tryon; for cre- dentials, Mrs. Carrie Kenncciy- Kenslrigton; for resolutions and nei. pioneer anti-shrink fabric es. The more you wash cuurtesies, Miss Margaret Muc- Dougall and Mrs. R. Hurst, Char- lottetown. Reports were brought hy Mrs TH.B. Somers, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. RA. Stavcrt, liter.- ture secretary (read by M1: Heckbert); Mrs. A.A. Campbri. hcme mission secretary; Mrs. Ren- die Larter, home helpers’ secre lflfy: Mrs. Gecrge P. MacLeod, "Message" secretary; Mrs. I. B. Linkletter, vice-president; and Mrs. Frank Bagnall, treasurer. All re- ports showed increased mcmber- ship. greater activity and contrib- utions to mission work. The mOYning mCEllllg closed with the benediction by Rev. J.A. lifacC-clwan. AFTERNOON DIEETING In the afternoon the devotion- al service was conducted by Mrs. Annie Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. Chester MacLure and Mrs. Wil- iinm Kennedy, members of the Murray Harbor North Society. The minutes of the morning session were read by the secretary, Mrs. MacKenzle. Cordial greetings from the Pres- bytery brought by Rev. J.A. Mac- Gcwan, Model-afar, were much ap- preciated. Mrs. lllitz. was appoint- cu con-venel‘ of the 19-19 Nominat- ing Committee. A11 invitation to hold the next Presbyterial 111 Wood Islands was received and on mo- tion accepted. In memory of the members who have passed on to higher service during the year, the memorial hymn "Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleep" was sung. A special feat- ure o: the afternoon was an in- tcresting address on "Impressions c" General Assunlllffl’ by Rev. CD. Henderson, B.A.. liiurray Harbor North. He stated that Mission Nights were the mcst striking highlights of the vrlicle assembly. In concluding his re- marks ihe speaker stressed the tragic need of ministers especially in Eastern Canada and urged that the W.M.S. members do all in their power to interest young men in the ministry. Mr. Henderson then introduced Rev. Neil Miller, Field Secretary for Budget and Stewardship Committee, who gnve a thought-provoking talk on the upkeep of the church and stress- td the need of more generous giv- ing to meet the higher living ex- penses. The report of the Mission Bands was brought by Mrs. George Mac- Leod; that c-f girls’ organizations by Miss Margaret MacDougall. Both showed improvement over lost year. The Mission Band han- ner was awarded to Murray Har- bor North band for the highest standing in the work, the North Tryon band being the runner up. Miss MacDougall urged that as many girls as possible attend the Camp Geddlc in iilcregonish, NS. this Summer. During an intermission Rev. Neil Miller took moving pictures of the assembly, after which Rev. F.N. Young, Marslifitld, favored with the vocal solo “Jus‘ For To- day" accompanied n1. the organ by his brother, Rev. \V.A. Young. Tyne Valley. Nominating Committee The report o! the nominating committee was read by Mrs. Hiltz, as follows: 1st. Vice-President, Mrs. FAA. Mutcli, 2nd. Vice- Preaident, Mrs. L.B. Linkletter, Kensirugton; 3rd. Vice-President, Mrs. AM. Green, New London; 4th Vice-President, Airs. R.A. Mac- Kenzle, Pinette; 5th Vice-Presid- ent, Mrs. William Irving, Alber- ton; 6th Vice-President, Mrs. C.J. MacLure, Murray Harbor North; Recording Secretary, Mrs. 1w. Mackenzie. Sum-merside; Corres- ponding Secretary. Mrs. T.H.B. Somers. Charlottetown; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. W.A. Young. Tyne valley; Girls’ Work Secretary. Miss blar- garet MacDougali; 1\l1ssi0n Band Secretary, Mrs. George P. lilac Leod, New London; Literature Sec- Nl-lfy. Mrs. Robert Jllrdlne. Ken- slngton; Home Mission Secretary, li-lrs. A.A. Campbell, New London; Home Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs. Rendle Larter. Charlottetown; Message Secretary, Mrs. Elmer MacLeod, New London. Following the prayer of dedication by Rev. J.A. MacGcvwan, the benediction was pronounced. Mrs. Robert MacNutt. Malpeque. presented a lumber or cld mis- sionury papers to be pieced in the historic collection in Charlotte- town. his remarks on "For we are lab- Plain Shades baby pink, yellow, and powde Peryord .. Plaids Pherson's Dress, Upper Floor Main Store Sectlol Whore Price ‘Viyella’ You Ban-ween and Wash and Wash ” “lliyella” the FIRST and still the LEADING shrink resisting fabric There is no other material like "Viyellu" Flu- lt's the greatest name in textiles. fade or shrink and, it ulwoys holds its shape and "Viyello" is the softest fabric, yef the hardest wearing in the world and its long wearing qual- Moke your own skirt, suit, dress or sportswear. color. Q iiies meon recl economy. O Q For the Children's clothes. Q Men and Women's Q Tartan Shirts and Ties. 54 inch width. Cream, boby blue, IOI use!‘ ... 36 inch width. Buchanan, Muc- Hunting, Campbell Prince of Wales, Moc- lnnis, Stewart Dress. Per ycrd SMALLMAII‘ ls _ Matched With The that washes and welsh- if the berier—if won't ' dressing gowns. 2.95 2.85 I‘. Quality- EVENING SERVICE At the evening service, Rev. J.A. MacGowari, minister of the Ken- sington congregation, was assist- ted by Rev. W.A. Young, Tyne Valley, and Rev. T-A- Duke. Ca1- etlonia. The local choir, with liirs. Erwin Jay at the organ, led in the service of praise and sang “World for Christ Win." The guest speaker of the eve- nlng, Rev. Edwin White, B.A, of St. Matthews Church, Montreal gave an inspiring address, basing orers together with God." lie stated that mankind is a building God is trying to erect as a-glory to Himself and as citizens of an external Kingdom and went cn to say that we must be the saints oi God for the bringing about of ills glorious purposes among men and co-parlners to work in this glor- ious task. ln conclusion the speak- e1" left words of inspiration for the resumption of the work that is so importantework that is dear in all, the work vnhlch is one port o.’ what has been con-rrnltted to the whole church of Christ, who created all according to his pur- iose and will. "Let us labor i1 that love that binds us all." The report of the committee for resolutions and courtesles was lead by Miss Margaret MacDoug- oil, as follows: l. Resolved that we, the members of P.E.I. Pres- byterlal W.M.S. at this our 61st annual session of the P.E.I. Pres- hytcrial do humbly and grate- fully express our thanks to our lieavenly Father for His many gracious mercies to us through- out the year and in that same lov- ing care we place ourselves anew to greater efforts in His service fulfilling the Divine command of Christ. 2. Resolved that this Presbyter- ial express appreciation of the hospitality tendered the delegates by the ladies ol Kensingion Pres- liylerian Church. 3. Resolve that no place on record our thanks to the Iinlnistcr and other members of the Session (or the use of the church for our meetings today; to Mrs. J.A. MacCowan for her gra- (‘IQUS words of welcome; to Rev. CD. Henderson. for bringing us in such an informative way, the highlights of the General Aseem and Stewardship Committee, fos his comprehensive and stirring roe port of our church's financial sit- uation; to the organist and choir ol this church for their assistancg to Rev. RN. Young for his sine cere rendition of the selecting "Just For Today" and to Rev. W.A. Young for his accompsnie merit during our afternoon meet- ing; to the Murray Harbor North and the Kensington Auxiliaries and to the clersy who took part for their helpful worship services and finally to Rev. Edwin White foi his thought-provoking, en- lightening and challenging ma“- age this evening. 4. Resolved that we express our deep appreciation to Mrs. liiutch ancl other retiring cficers for their untiring efforts 1:1 the work during the past year. 5. Resolved that we strive to work more zealously and faithfully in our missionary endeavors and by taking a deeper spiritual interest in our missionaries, establish a close;- con- tact between Auxiliary and work- e1. 6. Resolved that we accept our responsibliility toward the youth or our church and, in this effort, strive to promote the organiza- iion of Mission Bands, Girls‘ Groups and Young People's work and to encourage those already organized, and that we support and give greater publicity to our Maritime Synods summer camps. 7. Resolved that we, individually, endeavor more earnestly to sup- port the budget of our church and impress upon our home congreg- ations their responsibility in this regard. 8. lastly, resolved that we pray Almighty God to look with compassion upon a troubled world. and to guide and inspire the lead- ers of the nations that they may receive wisdom, ability and fore- sight to guide the destinies of their countries lo the honor and glory of God that we may have at last an abiding peace among nations. After the singing e1 "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing" the benediction was pronounced by Rev. D.A. Campbell. _ B. BET LOST, ROLLED PEANUT ‘MANTARIIJ, Sask. - (C P) — Mrs, Vera .\'ia.oMlllan had a large audience to watch her pay off an l-ly; to the Rev. J.A. MncCowan. Moderator c-f Presbytery. {or the wonn greetings and words of commendation from the Piesby- icry of PEI; to the Rev. Nell election wager. She bet. that the C.C.I-‘. would win 40 seats in the ‘recent election. As loser she had to roll a peanut with her nose from the corner of Second Avenue to her husband's store on Main Miller, Field Secretary for BlldflQiqstfggp-gbqgl, 1m yum,