The Western Guardian sduagy, Aug. 28, 1954 The Guardian Page 15 T JANCE, triahtown Hall. Mon- -1113 'uN1'f'lD church of can. 4” Auglut sotn gtai Kgllsilrilgton, iunfljy, Augulg H ,.(;v is inch .21 thd. stat"! tar- morning W0.f:hip.c1looj.n),,1ogvg:.l!:; rod rave rt 3”" H'”"””' worship 130 am. Summerfield 9.30 am. Rev. Lewis M. M . B.A.. B.D., minister. mu EN SHEA! 5” ft binder "Eights: received at Brace's. ..rAN'.l'lY SALE at Kennedy's slnu-d3y' August 3th at 3.00 pm. sponsored by seaviaw W. 1. . 4111!: SERVICES in the Central Bodgquo United Baptht Church for sud”, August 28th. have been "mailed. Rev. Chas. A. Britten. Minister. X ,pLAN To attend Red Cross blood donor clinic at 0'l.eary, Alberton, Wellington or Kensing- ,,,,.,, Monday and Tuesday of next week. ,g,.u1N money for Christmas wrung Avon cosmetics and Christmas gifts in your vicinity mu or pan time. Apply Box T.G. Guardian. ..rA.BlSH OF ALBEBTON. church of England. Holy Com- munion in Holy Trinity Church. Anna, at 9:15 s.m. and in St. Luke's, 0'Leary at 11 am. Even- ing prayer at Christ Church, Kil- nnre at 3 p.m. and in St. Peter's Church, Aiberion, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rector. CHARGE. -- Pnsb in Canada. services fo August Nth. st. John's. Clifton. 11 a. m. Geddle Memorial 2.30 p. m. Ionet River 7.80 p. III.' Mr. G. H. Moore will preach at all services Rtgv. E. H. Bean. Interim Moder- a r. -TH! PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - services for sun- day. August 29th. Keir Memorial, Malpeque, Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 11 a. m. Freetown Sunday school, 2 p. m. Divine Se;-.. vice. 3 p. in Kensington. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Divine service, no p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B. A., B. Th., 3. D., Minister. -NORTH BEDEQUE United Church services Sunday, August 29th. Travellers Rut 9.30 s. m. North Bedeaue moo .. in. Freetown 7-30 n. in Guest Speaker at North Bedeque. Rev. D. H. Woodhouse. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister. -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Donald have returned to their home in Summerside after spending a few days in Charlottetown where Mrs. Donald was a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Donald visited his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Donald.-S. Personals GML-.5 Diana Thomas, Summer- me, was a recent visitor to Mid- dlewn before leaving on Saturday 1 Montreal. " -5, -WINNERS sr snow -Fol- lowing are corrections of prize ehirs. George White of D0l'- winner list of the provincial flow- cheater. Mass. hal returned home er show, held summer-side after spending some time visiting his niece, Mrs. Lewis Mouse, New Annan. nllrs. Fred Walsh, North Tryon, nu returned from the Prince county Hospital after undergoing m operation and is spending a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 24, 25. Section 103: gladiolus, yel- low, 3 spikes: Second prize should have read Mrs. Don Baker, Sum- merslde, not Albert Baker, Char- lottetown. Section 106: Gladiolus. salmon, orange salmon and red salmon: Second prize went to Chm” Wright Mmdlewm S )Bd:lscer. Dgl?al'l0BC::(tet)rVVn.not Mb"! -GUEST PREACHER - The ellilizabeth. Margie, Patsy and Dickey Newman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt and family at their summer cottage at Mar- zate on Sunday afternoon. Bur. Rev. H. F. Newman was guest preacher in the churches of New London Parish on August 22. and he and his wife and family were warmly welcomed by former par- ishioners. Mr. and Mrs. Newman and their oldest daughter, Mar- jorie Ellzabeth, left Kenaingtori while Elizabeth was still v'ery young, to take up missionary work in India. After serving there for some time the family returned to Canada and now live near Toronto. They are spending a. week at Cav- endish. '1'-he rector, Rev. W. Eric fngraham, conducted the services and introduced the speaker. -Bur. ENTEETAINS FORMER. SCHOOLMATES - Mrs. William D. Profitt was hostess on August 24 at a delightful afternoon tea party at her home in Kensington, when the guests were former schoolmates and other friends who with few exceptions. had some time lived in Kelvin Grove. Dur- lng the afternoon readings and re- citations were given by several of the ladies. including Mrs. W. A. Terrill, the former Ceietta Wickett. now of Paaaasumakeag, Me., Mrs. William Johnston, Kensington, the former Pearl Stavert, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Boston, Mass.. the former Lizzie Walker, Mrs. Mac.Pherson, NJ-I., the former Ella stavert, who at one time was a teadaer in Kel- elils many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Clair Hogg is ill with a virus infection at his home at Kelvin Grove and wish him a speedy recovery. - Bur. -Dr. C. W. and Mrs. Vander- lnere of Forrest Hill, New York. are on their annual vacation at Harbour View Cabins, Summer- aide. -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Breen of Boston left for home yesterday af- ter spending holiday at Harbour View Cabins in summeraide. -5 -Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hor- ton and two children of Kentville, us. spent the week-end with Mrs. Horton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. I Parkman, Harbour View Cabins. in Summerside. -Mrs. Ruth Crosby Matthews of Souris, Mrs. Ernest Crosby of Seattle. Washington. Mrs. Lawson Crosby and Miss Grace Crosby of Charlottetown west Royalty, were pleats of Mr. Percy Orosby and his daughter and eon-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John 1". Bennett at st. -NEW LONDON PASTORAL V ytetrian i Popular Summerside Drive-In A picturesque view of the for family entertainment during noticeably prominent. The Stsrlits Drive-In was the first 35 MM theatre of its kind on Prince Edward lslarld and celebrated its fourth anniversary on Aug. 2; Mr. Lloyd W. Ellis is owner and manager and has 13 acres of land that can be or seven hundred as the demand year, which would be sltuatedaa Starlite Drive-ln Theatre located at Summcrside East, a vopulnl place the past four years. is seen above. with -the individual speakers utilized for expansion from the present 300 car parking space to five . dictates. Mr. Ellis anticipates construction of a new. wide screen next little further east to make room for more parking ramps. providing even greater facilities for'thls popular family drive-in.-S.-(Photo by D. W. Sean. Read Studio). To Speak At A.Y.P.A. conference in S'side -The ninth annual deanery con- ference has been planned for the coming Labor Day week end Sep- tember 4, 5, 6. at the Anglican Church, Centre Camp Kingston Crapaud. The young people are privileged in having as their guest speaker, the Rev. Thofnas Harris. M.A. Eastern field secretary of the GB.R..E. who will speak at four sessions. The topic of his address will be youth's opportunities in the church. This outstanding speaker has travelled extensively throughout the Dominion and is in close contact with the Dominion Council. which represents over 10.000 Young People from coast to coast. Following this conference he will travel to New- ioundlnnd in the church work there. Also on the weekend program is a holy com- munion service at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. There will be a service for at 11 o'clock. also a service Sunday evening in which the Young People are to conduct. A banquet is also planned with a guest speaker, and on Monday afternoon a program of sports will be held with ribbons and prizes going to the winners in the various events. The conference will be supervised by the deanery organizer, Rev. A. E. Piercey and the chaplain. Rev G. R. Ebsary. other members of the conference committee are Clay- ton Mill, chairman, Arthur Mac- Lean. Harry Shams, Paul Kaye. Horace Coles, Audrey Colts, Doreen Dennis, Heather Coles. Bill Ives. Peggy Preston, Lloyd Pmfitt. The conference registrar. Horace Coles, Milton. expects to have a record at- tendance register from the Island deanery and also have some mem- bers from the other provinces who for the first time. have been in- vited to the conference. -5. interests of the installation of deanery officers Annual Acadian Teachers Convention Al Bloomfield; lnieresiing Program --The 62nd Acadlan teachers wel- conventlon began in Bloomfield on Thursday, August 26. At 9.30 a.m. in St. Anthony's beautifully decor- ated church a Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Flnnan, a native of Bloom- field, who is now stationed at Bathurst, N.B. Rev. Father Char- les Gallant of Egmont Bay was deacon and Rev. Joseph Leclair of Summerslde was sub deacon. Rev. Sylvare Arsenault preached an elo- quent sermon on the gospel of the centurian. He developed a com- parison between the centurlan and parents and teachers. The business sessions of the con- vention were held in the ball. The secretary, Mr. Terence Gallant of Duvar, read the minutes of the last convention which was held in Tignlsh and gave the financial re- port. The president, Mr. Aublnlmagyucgrvg discussion, Gallant, B.A.. of Plusvllle. gave the! The next number was I paper- history of the forsi. Acadlan con-you sewing and gardenjng read by ventlon and St. Thomas Acciuinas Rev. Slater Emanuel of Miscouche. Society. The parish priest. Rev.,with the aid of two grade 10 Tj"T”T W pupils, the Sister displayed sewing a ldone by the Miscouche pupils. Then seven girls from Miscouche The last number was a paper by inspector Dolrion in which he spoke on many phases of educa- .on, on the afternoon and eve-,dl'l”eCtri1o.nmof Mr. nTh(jEaliant nin of Se t. 8. In the event of W35 is Y EPDFBCIR 8 - 5 W35 unflgavorablepweather it Will be held llfollowed by 8 speech by Dr. J. H. Convent gave a dramatization ap- -Resldents of West Prince arc 313"- Lne following day, Blanchard of Charlottetown. Other Father R 0 on e y, graciously comed the visitors. Other speakers were: Rev. sire Polrier, Egmont Bay; Father Walsh, Palmer Road; Naz- Rev. Rev. members of the clergy who attend- Father Richard, Rev. Father Buote and Rev. J. D. Kelly. The first session closed with the Aoadian national anthem. enrollment of the virtue to children from thrl first day in school. also of the manner of teaching pupils to be polite and respectful. Mr. Arsen- ault's paper raised a lively and proprlcte to the Marion Year and for the 200th anniversary of the exile of the Acadians, eagerly looking to the third an-I Th” EVE-"mil 595510"-began M 3 nual flower show. which will bei0'C10Ck- 3m8lnK and E musm” held in the Rebekah Hall, Alber- program by local talent under the Three years ago, members of speakers were-: Rev. Father Roo- Regaletie Rebekah Lodge held :ney, Rev. Father Buote. Rev. their first show and this proved.Father Finnan. Mr. John F. Ar- so successful that they have felt senault and Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. -8 59530”--5 Vin am e Sch 1 om t . justified in making it an annual V 00- 9" W959 ' t. Th h ill b ffici ll j- -The Rev. H. F. and Mrs. New- were: Mrs. A. W. Humphrey, Mrs. S;,f,?,.,, neg SP3? 1,: M,-,eJ,ow, 1:03; man of Toronto, who are vacation- mun no Mn, 5;”-,1, g n . a s a mu sir. y sharp. oampbell, M.L.A.. and it is plan " o"”"”'h- MVS 5”" Nn' M185 Edna Mtchlurdo. Mrs. W. A. ' ned to have other speakers. Re- I e it 0uh friends in Burlington. MscMurdo, Mrs. Bertha Walker. '' freshments will be served both sf- . merind exwweti guano; slleltd of Mrs. Barbara Btavert. Mrs. Bruce mnonn and evaning, pr-in lint; B t' t C r Sm-Id" u;d s.spr1;'g v'nleyntEl'h0: Paynter. Mrs. L. M. Csllbeck. Mrs. have been prepared and will be um, ;v' re u m of Y- W 97 Percy MCCMIIMO. Mm llrlklne mailed out to all former and pros . Huh :0 8 as Mrs. W. J. MacMurclo. A buffet supper was pectlve exhibiton. H I. n "8 n In 1511111! on August served by the hostess. assisted by -Kennam mwud G;-oundwgger This year the committee in S S ' 3lII'- lsier sisteir, Mr. L. M. Callbecbk. of Monoton. who was the victim or charge has secured the eo-opera- g ummm dc. sinuous. led y a motor cycle accident at Bedeque tlon of the buslneu People of Al- woopsrocx N. B. (CP)--Aev. mu:i:d”5";7:Y:l9 ""3 150501 MINI Mrs. Callzeck. concluded with the on Friday, August, go, med in berton, who have contributed most F,-eemm Fgngyty. or xenwme, mmn M" YKW 1&9” 110"" at guests sinsins "God Be With You. Moncton General Hospital on generously. and together with the N. 5.. Friday was elected pres- mndin Lh In "'7 Wm "W Till We Meet Arm.” and "Auld Wednesday afternoon without re- Sever-l Wtrof-town donltlom. has ldent of the Maritime United Bap- mm ,5," e;uVy?'c'g::;w':"hogE3: I-M18 SW19-" -3111 galianing consciousness. bcen Gnlzxg :30 .2318; Prize! ill tist convention. He succeeded Hon. ' ' - r. W. E. Callaghan of 3 . nursery I or I5-He-L R. M. Fielding, who is also mn- . ms. Bur. (Continued mm m merside stated that an mymm. Mr- Gordon W-rren of the Ex- ister of municl, 1 man. for Nova "R6031? guests of Mr. and Mrs. S- ”-i-T"' IE T- m')fl'1llew3i1ctli)i:i 1:3. reported to have cohunteiotkxrllflglbggoylft Scli(;ltrg.a.ll'enerty has been prominent km W" 321 and family, Kenslng- oron 0 cc 8 been g,-"airing .3, In gxcemve entries, which must be in place on nnnvennon 1-.9...-dy, assucmed ho-d velcwriaanvclv eM.rts. D:1i.liel ligac; 50 0mm" mu ml. W rate of speed when the motol-cynle lnot ll;termtha;1 l0.30u:.m. the morn- with youth W9,-k mu soc”; "W. ' . - g o o owar ow. ice - ce K. Coulson of Ottawa Ont. 'ai?.'rii5"z53. nag 1?: "lbs he Wu Hdmg 16" the mghww H n sun mu 1 :1 the no I. vauuonmg in mi; pm: mm” D I ' the Bedeque corner near the in- r. l. ey yer repore I t Lion of the in-am ogngdn outstanding feature of foreign mis- . accompanied by his wife '”m R'””” "5 ”" m 1?; If H 1 1,, in th t w appoint. .. ........., 3...... But. his: a .2: .2 ...z 3:: ::”:..z:::..::; Rotary Wins 6-3 :..i.'. .. ..P;:.”.:.:...::..... .. gm” Joy 9 M K i to f3:',;i:”g',',', 1:” i: ii” condition by Mr. Reg Reeves of . - India and Bolivia. seven were ....... .5... 33;. ..:".?.f'..::; as M ''m”"' "'0 -"mmd Dr from Klnsme W ”" ""”"""- ”" "mi" - Ru dl av. I lln 51 1 gen , Dy, - l f e an visits to Canada of .Danlel McI.cod, Victoria West. 5000 Ru: . m av. sit mzxal an mzqugzd magma" 5: . ' n :,::.,,::,g:uvu (mm main, Bollvip ”””g:3:;gIn:vC;I&ronandmo;;:n. 3,.??5:;,'” " ,3 nl pl” Prince County Hospital rm: -In the Blllnmerlida Little l..ea- and Africa. h ch 5 n- it so I do bl , Th Wood to k Baptist c ur 4, E230 shcagvrkey". ": "1 n: ",',',',f,',,',,,,','” gg',,',,5”f,'::;f&, my :2? gggidc tlhoechrzglgioggig, Qikfclnig was ;scked :0 gap city Friday for L my: olfhrihggii M": A55”: 75.33317" ha? '3 '32 Saturday. men suffered their third straight devogonlll attldirellel byNDr3-I Gl:rd- - .011 811 , .131; ' oro rooklyn...ev were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dar- 3:33 gg Igilznd :: :: :: P134; C:oug,d,mwm.t::.,g:d.:;enn;g1 gggezpndug og.:'he:u;gx.)u:,m.n1::n:,-in-3: lilveilllllagl Oliver. Halifax. assisted at and family, Gloria, Blaine "M 5”” 3'” " " yg 3,4 3 1 . the final score reading my ' s the afternoon service." don. my Haven. our. :3 5""',.,....' 3 3 3 ill: r'r'lotne:quurn" 'n"'&..&.i'33.".'.? Kinsman 3. my ' SECULABISM A-rl-noun r---- ' ' . 1 id tb ' '1 - 313:: am? :2” :3 g of Moncton, a sister Mrs. Laurie J0 J0 01115113. "I0 1011118 Mir ml, T” " " :" :ne'”m',:' : h e r t mo scale: s ' us a Duvar of saint John. N3. and Ch”: hull” 3'19"” N". Um"! "P "3" mag” J';”" :11 ' nl 1 hi .1, " g n amen a y wrons I 0 n nmgill" Ma 3: '3': :3 wr5?g: 0:? e:,'ml:u:y,:h: ! 3:311 ';-fr; gonyierouirn it: ofliresth uan: W?ll:o:lil;IIn nature-the disease of latent welcome kneels at the 1”” 3"" 1"” "'4. " ” in mm. Anon-4., dug; ,-..ng..' in striking out nine. Rotary pitcher, secularism." moi Mrs. John 3. Wells. .A1- 1.. iii. n 33 ill 31': Montreal. He also had relatives in H-My. also heaved masterfully. Although the most sacred things low.-Hwas her nephew, Mr. K. not hem fun is is is 3edequ,' allowing only five hits. two of of life were carried upon the shoul- e and Mrs..Ourri at v . ssoonnmbiu as If as ' . d 1 mm id 1 dther than .l... c......,.. . .3. .. 1:: 1:: la: 1:: ...E"”..i:"..::;l. ":'l;?.'i:..'.'.l.' '” 1".” -1?”?-e"-3.””” ""” ""' '"” -5-'3--3. '-w-"b-"u'm'- 3- - ms-o gddamgga Who is well known moo sins, as as as . c n' ' MacNelll and Sheen were the conscious age when we hertz thing; re ents of Alberto he . ll00'h-sea Res as ea so gm xln... into a nd csrlloa s an Eugrnlhd a tailoring bl:I'aine:a wag: ;: .'g 3 II. S. CCU" ICVCHCI gm of large mginamen shift lzzgglglibaltiol from our own On for . h uld to th nebulous groups- " nhfligrmarly ml.-'53. y km in T'..30n 3:l'..2”b:?l.3' 1:; ':"T:n.'"?r,':.all :12: chieliloh. tha.sehool. the govern- : her first 5” V 5'” 3 ' t. "' Canada and wit” is c,,,?:w,f'g:!:;l. (:-,PIG:yTh:"y,'.:j mth:p.cf:i:li1n: m;:& finest things. however, must . with Islan new , av turns II use ten idi idual aponsibflitiea. "A ll: 5 d O” 1.: 1.: 1.: "arm-"yd Stlalg ggvallfnnrent whlre.h proclaims b;og- '”' Mr! A 0 ' 3 3 g gr-hood without aoknowlcdsins e - him to t - - new fun In I8 05 sgt. John David Provoo. mm .. am W? hum In Alber- ”"' 1' Oi" ” ” " The court said Provoo should 30'5" e 4 o erhood hu no ro- hr. in A ”"'"::utnom trip to M:.f.,,.""'u”” 13-: in 12;. no: blow gen tried in Na: gork, xi;::.nm .E;..rmm....a. dams 0: was 1r3rP:r::: 3l'ol;f.'; 1 us an so a governrnint a no . sv rt :1 round ; in a ed attendance. improved Pia; -.-.--m or -- .: ..:-..: ”'.2.':.'f.:"'l".1...."""....”l.: "" ”'"' '”'”" -'.'I'.".... ::...':':...:..... .--um - -- h C i tu . nndgnguttnmuennruuuag 33;.” 3” 3 3” P1170316. a former sen Francisco aw. .................. : 3 at; nnw Nun n5.'.'”"t - - 3" " "3"3r”& : :3 :3 ins tha.;'s?an':s.a clof:lvfi'mt.Vldl fhllucff. KHAN! --------.- 0 I 3”" 1 5' w”"",7d' ,;fP”,;,”';g t W1 Mine Piston ygmeu as so so Corr-also: a the Philippines -5 0" "5"" """”"" " ” ' i I-Ia was scanned, among other "Wed, 2" ch""h'' ""1 375 41 em ' d in th at 33- :''.,,'QI ,, things. of broadcasting for the annals osnanszn utuzn gas-ch.fnn:.;goi;”;u”m.l.d foyifj. m a tour at rrinoa m -n. n u I! Japanese. and as causing - the 0 C an M In Mr and a cup of Honk Scan I96 II 3. death of A fellow American pris- 3AN7A Momclo CIXR. (AP)- this work greater one I: "N have I, am". none: II! all an 1,, 4 gm "pm, singer Dick I-laymas Friday was part, as mounting expense! h! "- Wllledhl ,-Q. : - ' T . on may i - ordered Jliledllobldlmtofeourt caused I deficit in funds. Plans ',:"ihll. A gm. '9 .,,,, 3;. me use 3. omit on ma oer, 37, 1552, for falling to appear on a charge were reported for building the first . thotovm .3, ,,,,, .3 r... less 10 m .,. ,,., mg mm, .. 5, n, that he was in arrears nose in Baptist church in Newfoundland, in touruuaa-mm ggg:-ti gag aowunacaeeoecoamu.umon:-mm-nuoeoo-osnuI-th-st-iohn'-m-- 'ltD-I. ,,.,,..':":,.,,.., Iaauaadanaeslllnwo. henna-wivaa.eetraasJeanaDru. asepactaaAeadis Clarence Pltre, Rustico; and other ed the convention were, Rev. At the second session, after the the teachers. Mr. Prosper Arsenault of Tignish Shore. read a very inspiring paper on politeness in the school. He spoke of the necessity of teaching surf Echoes Fran: Prinea Bounty Jack "Spy" Ready the d-all tie game in Bummerside which travelled 415 feet before it hit the ground. (It was measured after the game). Nice going spy. An unfortunate accident happen- pened to one of the best reinsmsn on the Island at aummerside Race- -way Thursday evening when Geo. Sohey broke an arm. Ronald G. falling on the driver. 0. at B. pulled a close one out of the fire Friday evening. at one time they were leading Abbie Jrs 1-2, but the Edwards-coached crew did a "Holman" and all but won the game. The boys are particularly elated in that they conquered their nemesis, McLeod. although he struck out 20 batters. Donald will be absent for a week or so now and you can be sure C at B will wish him a happy holiday. C so 3 were fighting mad Friday night. and they put on a real fighting display. Lefurgey was a double hero-on the mound and at bath-and Maurice Cannon got one of his cherished home runs. Coke Grady also hit better. Prince County fans will not want to miss Ivan Doher-ty's fight card Monday night. With an opponent who continually bores in, Don ”Duck” Trainor will be happy. Chasing Tralnor around a ring is like hitching your chariot to an Atom bomb. Bud Ranisay says he never felt better. and expects to give fight fans the best show for their money he has ever put on. Well, Bud's put on some good ones. If this one turns out to be better, nobody's going to want their money back because of that. And there's Gas- ton Roy! Can you imagine any- thing but a pier six brawl with that boy in there? Airman In S'side Hospital After Accident --Cpl. Alfred Bernard George of the R..CA.F'. Satatlon Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital after being painfully in- jured Thursday evening on the Blue Shank Road when the car in which he was riding went out of control and turned over. with the victim ending up underneath the vehicle. Mrs. George and two children were also in the vehicle, a 1951 Studebaker: but were not injured. It was not clear last evening who was driving the car. but it is believed that a blowout caused the driver to lose control. Cpl. George. whose home in is Tracadle. P.E.l., is suffering from chest injuries. but the full extent of further in- iurles had not been determined late last evening. The Summorside R.C M. P. De- tachment investigated. -5. filaciieiil-lfomi Wedding -St. Luke's Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding, Saturday, August 7, at three o'clock when Ruth Lina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood. became the bride of Lorne Calvin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie MacNelll, Ollseary, P.E.I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. MacMahorl. The wedding music waa played by Mrs. B. Webb, church organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a floor length gown of tulle over white satin. with chantilly lace bodice and slee- ves.'I-fer chapel length veil of tulle was held in place by a. eoronet painted with pearls. She wore a pearl necklace and carried a bou- quet or red roses. The bride was attended by her twin sister. Miss Ruby Wood. maid hltaballin St. Mark's Church of England, Kensington, which celebrates its 68th anniversary on Sunday. The speaker on that day will be the Contract Awarded For lie-building Tignish ilun -Mr. J. Watson MaLNaughi, pa'rilamentary assistant in the Minister of Fisheries, announced yesterday that a contract amount- ing to 520,000 had been awarded to H. J. Phillips and Son of Charlottetown for the rebuilding of a portion of the north wall of the Tignlsh Run. The work will commence next week and it is ex- pected that it will be finished this fall. Mr. MscNsught also announced that the Department of Public Works was erecting a derrick at Tlgnlsh Run which will be used by the fishermen to haul their boats out of the water. This der- FLCK will be hand operated and capable of lifting five tons. Mr. MacNaughi. said that this would he a great. boon for the fishermen there and save them much labour. He explained that the construction of the Run does not easily permit the construc- tion of a slip such as is usually provided at other host harbors. s's:aZs;7:E.lei Band Due Home t This Evening -- Twenty-five cadets of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, Summerside Band. under their uandmaster sub-Lieutenant Gabriel Chaisson will return -home this evening after completing an eight- week course in band training and rcgular cadet. instruction at Point Edward naval base near Sydney, N.S. Lt. D L Miller. D.S.C.. com- manding officer of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Corps "Sum- merside" announced yesterday that the band will parade from the C.N.R. station to the Armourles after their arrival this evening at 6.50 Dayllzlll. Saving Time. This cadet band. consisting of boys between 14 and 18 years of age. is one of the only two cadet corps in the eastern area who were chosen to take their musical train- ing for which they received one hundred dollars at the completion of the course and there is no fiensingion Church Celebrating I Sixty-eighth Anniversary Rev. 0! George Ebsary, Rector Crapaud. The service will be at 7:30 p.m. The history of this parish date: back to H357 when the first ser- vices were held in this area by the Rector of St. Eleanors and Summerslde the Rev. J. H. Read The first church was built hen and consecrated by Bishop Herbert Blnney in 1863. This building was replaced by the present church in l886, during the rectorship of the ,iRev. T. B. Reagh. The opening service was on Sunday. August 29. 1386-just 68 years ago. The pre- sent Rector is Rev. W. Eric In- graham. look For New Blood Donors Al Aiberion Clinic -The second of next week's Red Cross blood donor clinics will be held in Aiberion Women's Insti- tute Hall Monday evening. Augusi 30, from '1 to 9 pm. It is hoped that there will be a . large number of new donors in addition to those who have do- nated at previous clinics. Alberton has never yet attained its objective of 100 donors but there are high expectations that it will be ex- ceeded thzs year. Local plans for the clinic are i being arranged by Alberton Wo- men's Institute with assistance from several neighbouring insti- tutes and other interested per- sons. All those in good health and between the ages of la and 66 are urged to attend the clinic and give V. a donation of blood which may well be the means of saving a life It is only through ti-lac voluntary donations that the Red Cross is able to maintain a supply of blood from which anyone in need may i receive transfusions free of charge. Everyone is reminded that his do- nation of blood may save his own life or that of someone dear to nun. Vaudeville In Canada ToEno ICP)-Vaudeville in Canada will end when the Top onto Casino Theatre's contract with the Toronto Muslciants Un- ion AFL.-TCL concludes Labor Day, it was announced Friday. The theatre. Canada's only to mainlnz outlet for vaudeville TORONTO. doubt that this youthful group of proficient bandsmen will be great asset. to the corps and toi S'i1l'Ill'nEl'5ldF They will be ofiiclallv welcomed. home bv His Worship Mayor? Henry W. Wedge in front of the of honor. Her gown was mauve brocade silk. fitted balerina style, long chantilly lace gloves. The Summerslda Tovm Hall.-S i v . bride-'s table was centered with a chapel length veil was held in place by a ooronet. painted with pearls. She wore a necklace of pink pearls and earings, and car- ried pink roses. Mr. Victor Shaw was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Cai- ston and Andrew Wood. For the wedding the bride's mother were a royal blue nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a green suit with matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The church was decorated with baskets nf beautiful summer flowers and as- paragus. A reception bride's home held at the Greenhill. The was at University. the convention expres- sed appreciation for the faithful work of the faculty in theology. The re 1 i r in g president. Mr. Fielding, delivered his presidential address at a joint session of the main convention and the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union of the Maritime provinces. He urged I greater sense of brother- hood and cooperation among all Baptists. Baptists had not grown in pro- portion to the population of Can- ada and there was a challenge to take in newly developing areas and to give greater support to local churches through faith. attendance and stewardship Greetings were sent to Dr. F. W Patterson. president emeritus of Acadia University, and Mrs Pat- terson. observing their golden wed- ding anniversary at Wolfville. The convention also sent greetings to Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Vincent. who on Monday will celebrate their son. wedding anniversary at the home of their son. Rev. G. 8. Vincent, Queen wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom. and cut in the traditional manner by the happy couple. The toast. to the bride was proposed by Rev. J. R. MacMahon and responded to by the groom. Mrs. Lily Thompson. sister of the bride. and Mrs. Gladys MscWll- lisms served. assisted by young ladies, friends of the bride and groom. After a honeymoon through the Maritimes. the bride and groom will reside at Greenhill. They will have the best wishes of their many friends for futurc happlnvst. ”'ROYAL" BOIIDEN Due to death in the family of management there will be no shows today. says it has tried to negotiate s new contract with the union. but the union has refused to nego tlste. The Casino claims the Item! taken. by the musicians is govern- ed by the current dispute between the American Federation of Mu- siclans and the American Guild of Variety Artists. The theatre states that the AFM has indicated that it is in no position to negotiate 8 mn- trart where musicians would have to play for AGVA members. POOLS ISLAND. Nfld., (OP) - Bonavista bay fishermen reported the besi. ran-has of cod in memory Their traps were filled nearly every day in one recent stretch and two long-liners operating from Ead- ger'.-. quay each landed about 16.- 000 pounds of cod daily. j--u-3-2-23-T BUYING POULTRY Buying live, heavy, finish- ed chickens, capon and fowl, Wednesday morning, Sept. 1st at my home on Malpe- que Road. MRS. S. R. PENDLEPON, Kenslngton Phone 65-5 "-CAMEO” KENSINGTON Due to death in the family of management there will be Io show! today. USED BINDERS FOR SALE 1 Frost and Wood. five foot cut. 1 Massey Harris. five foot cut. in good working order. WEEKS SALES AND SERVICE Aiberion pastor of the United lease. 4. - W.-'-'-riv-jrr.':