MR. AND MRS. WILSON VALENTINE RUDDERHAM Kensington United Church Setting Of Pretty Wedding Kensington United Church was the beautiful setting for the af- ternoon wedding on Saturday, August 15th., when = Katherine : Eileen, youngest daughter of Mr. ‘end Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo, ‘Kelvin Grove, became the bride of flowered ice-blue_ terrylene with white accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. (Mrs. Rudderham, mother of the groom, wore a sheath dress of navy blue lace with navy and white accessories and her cor- sage was pink feathered carna- of Wilson Valentine Rudderham|tions. gon of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rud- derham, Sydney, N.S. The church was attractively , decorated with vases of cut flow- ‘ers and the guest pews were ‘marked with white satin bows _ Rev, AE. Kingsbury, Stellarton, 'N.S., performed the double ring . Ceremony. Mrs. Russell MacKay, church organist, played the wedding music and. Mr. Roscoe walker sang “The Lord’s Prayer” before the ceremony and “O Perfect ‘Leve” during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length gown of net over taffeta with lace inserts. The bodice was fastened with small covered buttons at the back, had ghort sleeves and a flattering meckline. Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion fell from a cap of pleated tulle trimmed with rhine- e@tones and pearl sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of red g@weetheart roses and stephanotis. Miss Jean MacMurdo, sister of the bride, was her only at- ‘tendant and wore a street length of pale green organza over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart foses and stephanotis. Mr, Ian Harrnacker, cousin of the groom, was best man and the ushers were: Mr. Allison Mac- Murdo and Mr. Elwood Paynter. Mrs. -MacMurdo chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath dress After the ceremony, @ reception was held for fifty guests at the Summerlea Restaurant wher the bride’s table was decorated with mauve and white” mums and ferms and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake taste- fully decorated and topped with a miniature bride and groom. | The cake was cut in the tradi- tional manner. Miss Flora Woolner and Miss Cardella Rudderham ciroulated the guest book. For ~the honeymoon trip. ‘to points of interest on the main- land, the bride wore a blue flow- ered silk ensemble with blue and white accessories and a small, white feather hat. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rudderham, Miss Cordella Rudderham, Mr and Mrs. Emmerson Rudder- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rud- derham, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Doucet, from Sydney, N.S.; Rev. A.E. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Stel- larton, N.S.; and Mr. Ian Harr- nacker of Rome, N.Y. Telegrams were received. from Mr. Forrest Hamilton, Vars, On- tario; and Mr. a . Gylen Tole, Ottawa, On L.A.C. and dderham will reside in Quebec City where the groom has been posted. Prior to her wedding the bride was tendered a shower by her fellow employees of Bell Tele- phone, Ottawa, and was also the}; recipient of many beautiful end useful gifts by relatives and friends of Kelvin Grove int vic- inity. Evangelical Work In Trinidad Is Described To Trinity WMS SUMMERSIDE — Miss Elma ‘Inman, a missionary in Trinidad, "B. W. I., gave a talk on life in “Irinidad at the autumn meeting ‘of the afternoon auxiliary of the “Women’s Missionary Society of ‘Trinity United Church here re ‘cently. Miss Inman told of the evange- Yieal and educational work being done in Trinidad and also de scribed the natural beauty of the ‘country. The president, Mrs. L. M. Cal} heck presided. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Clarence Harris. Community friendship secre- *tary, Mrs. Edwin Taylor report- ed the society active during the month having made 12 hospital calls and 46 home calls on shut- ins. Also 43 bouquets, 31 treats 45 sympathy cards, 10 get-well cards were sent. Supply secretary Miss Milli- cent Strong reported a parcel would be packed for overseas re- lief. Other reports were heard from Mrs. Hillard Arthur, Miss Ina and Mrs. Albert Huestis. A trio composed of Mrs, T. H. E. Inman, Mrs. L. M. Callbeck and Miss Ina Phillips was heard in a selection. Mrs. Sharp was accompanist. S’side Branch WCTU Honors Mrs. J. S. Hinton At Meeting The annual meeting of the Summerside branch of the WCTU was held on Friday afternoon at ‘the home of Mrs. L.M. Callbeck, “with the president, Mrs. J.F. MacNeill, in the chair. The evan- gelistic secretary, Mrs. Vernon ‘(Metherell, conducted the wor- ghip service on the theme “A Transformed Life’, after which Mrs. H.D. Smith submitted tae ‘financial report. The president read the poem qntitled “Invincible” by Mrs. MB. Delong, referring to the temperance mission now circling the globe. She also conducted the question and answer period. on "The ~Alccholic Problem and Citizenship’. A highlight of the afternoon qas the presenting of a candie- lighted birthday cake; by the hos- tesa on behalf of the society, to a valued member, Mrs. J.S. Hinton. who fifty years ago was president ‘of this Branch, and: has continu- @d to remain active in this work. Other presidents since that time qere Mrs, Charles Strong, Mrs. MF. Schurmaa, Mrs. J.¥. Mac- Weill and Mrs. Hammond John- “gon. The first meetings in Sum- lard Hall which had been donat- ed by Mr. H.T, Holman and was burned in the fire of 1905. Since that time the meetings have been held in the different homes. Mrs. T.R. Palmer, recently re- turned fram Europe, gave a most iateresting talk on her trip to Dusseldorf, Germany, and show- ed pictures of the many countries visited. TRYON AUX. TRYON — The Tryon United Church Evening Auxiliary met at the home of the president Mrs. Sheldon Dixon, recently. Roll call was answered by 11 members and one visitor was wel- comed. During the business period it was reported that Mrs. Roy Daw- son had donated a Bole with large print to a friend. Final plans were made for the thank offering service to be held in the church. Dr. Wenonah Fos ter will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Everett Howatt Jr. offered to transport the speaker to the church and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon offered. to take her home. imerside were held in the Wil-| It was moved that $2 be paid |hespital calls, 30 house visits, and By ‘Mrs. Artemas Paquet. 21 cards sent during the last month. The thank offering of $67.45 was received by the treasurer, Miss Mildred Callbeck, and de- dicated by prayer. Supply secre- tary reported 20 pounds of cioth- ing had been sent by mail to Dr. Florence Murray, Missionary in announced that the annual mect- ing of the Prince Edward Is- land Temperance Federation will re held on Tuesday, October 20th. Harold L. Mitton, pastor of the Baptist Church, Charlottetown, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Charles Henderson presen- ted portions from the study book, “Africa Disturbed. “9 Meeting elosed by singing the Hymn, “When Wilt Thou Save The People’, and the benedic- tion. A social hour was then enjoyed. Refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. SOURIS C. W. L. The monthly meeting of the St. Mary’s parish council of the Catholic Women’s League was held in St. Mary’s hall last weex with an attendance of 18 mem- bers and°four visitors. The president Mrs. D. Arthur MacDonald, called on the rever- end director, Msgr. J. A. Murphy to open the meeting with prayer. She then welcomed the visitors, members of Chepstow and Sou- ris Line Road South units. A sum of $125.00 was voted for Rev. John Cash to help pay ex- penses, incurred on his trip to United \States in connection with the youth work of the parish. Ten dollars was voted towards the Multiple Sclerosis Society and $10 for Catechism prizes. The president urged as many members as possible to attend the regional convention in Mon- tague on Oct. 18. The following convener reports were given: spiritual, social wel- fare, radio, T.V. and films, and sick visiting. Mrs: James Paquet was ap- pointed first vice-president, and Mrs. Joseph Campbell was nam- ed press convener to be assisted Msgr. Murphy. called the at- tention of the meeting to two wel- fare cases in the town and the | council agreed to give material and financial aid. Before im- parting his blessing to bring the meeting to a close the director explained the use of pamphlets to be used by the laity in the) participation of Mass. CLERMONT W. I. Mrs. E. T. Mill was hostess to Korea, since last meeting. It was) ° to buy in other stores. ed Fresh Fruit & Vegetables N. S. FANCY MaciNTOSH EATING APPLES 5 LB. CELLO 39 LONG GREEN LOCAL GROWN Cucumbers 333° LOCAL GROWN LARGE FIRM each 1 G Cabbage | Mushrooms + 39° the Clermont W. I. members when they met for their regular! meeting recently. The president Mrs. W. T. Mill. presided. Nine members answered roll| call with a Household hint. Two visitors were present. Sick committee reported no calis. Institute news was passed out to the members. Mrs. E. T. Mill and Mrs. Cecil Mill had attended the annual meeting of the P. E. L Tuber¢u- osis League and they gave a re- port. Mrs. Allan Murphy assisted | the secretary in reading the cor- respondence. Three members had- attended the district area scholarship pre- 'sentation; Mrs. Gerald Murphy scholarship secretary reported that Spring Valley Institute en- tertained the members from the other district convention area in- stitutes when the scholarship was presented to Clair Sudsbury at his home. A pleasant evening had been spent there. Collection tak- en amounted to $2.45. Mrs. Albert Stafford invited) membens to her home for the November meeting. Roll call is| to be answered by members pay ing dues. Lunch committee is to be Mrs. W.T. Mill and Mrs. | | Rayner . It being the annual meet- | jing it was decided not to have a | program. NEW SERVICE MONTREAL (CP) — Jean Marie, chairman of the French Line, said here Saturday his company is thinking, of starting a Montreal-continental passenger liner service. The new run might come when the new 55,00 - ton liner France makes her transat- lantie debut in about a year, he said. This would release the com- pany’s 20,000-ton Flandre or her sister-ship Antilles. towards expenses of mailing a WMS parcel to Korea. Mrs. Arthur MacKay invited the mem- bers to her home for the Novem- ber meeting. Lunch committee is to be Mrs. Eric Craig, Mrs. Ever- ett Howatt, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay. The thank - offering collec- tion was $17.25. Mrs. Austin Smith will have the Worship period for next meeting and Mrs. Eric Craig the Lesson. Worship was led by Mrs. Arthur MacKay assisted by Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Austin Sm‘th and Miss Marjorie Wood, reading passages of Scripture. Mrs. Everett Howatt, Jr., pre- sented an interesting chapter from the study book, ‘Africa Dis- turbed.’ Missionary for prayer Miss Kate Rutherford, B.A. was re- membered and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kay gave a short talk on steward- ship mentioning that Christianity in action’ is the shortest defin!- tion af Stewardship. It is hoped to have Miss EJma Inman, missionary on furlough from Trinidad, give a lecture and show slides of Trinidad at her convenience. SLACKS WA LOCAL GROWN CRISP & CRUNCHY Cc Celery 2» 39 Values effective unt Saturday, Oct. 24th FROZEN FOOD ONLY AT DOMINION—DOMINION FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. TINS 19° ZERO-PAK, FANCY QUALITY, FRESH FROZEN CELLO 49c Green Peas \ MARITIME PRODUCT McCAIN’S CRINKLE CUT | A 16 02. French Fries vec. SSC BIRDS EYE, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY ' 102 | Meat Dinners i ree. 69e |HIGHLINER HADDOCK | 24 02 Fish & Ae. imc. 75¢ Beker Cuudes MUSIC BARGAIN! See AECORD NO. 1 5: GREATEST Wa * KO nS -- MUSIC LIBRARY Bee RECORDS 2 to 16 only $1.59 EA.. COMPARABLE TO RECORDS — SELLING FOR $3.98 OR MORE © | RECORD NO. 2 NOW ON SALE: WE REDEEM ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS Start your “10-Week Test” at DOMINION this week. You'll like the change! ‘SWEET PICKLED There's one sure way to find out if you are paying more than you should for food, and that’s through the DOMINION “10-Week Test". At 7 .saamm DOMINION you'll save a penny here’... a nickel there...dimes and ; . ; quarters somewhere else, The very first week you'll notice a difference in your food bill. Keep it up, week after week, and you'll be amazed how much farther each pay cheque goes... how many “extras” you can afford | &OMINIO P FAG HES 2= GREEN BEANS 2.- 2.9c TOMATO JUICE 2™: FORTUNA CHOICE SLICED 31 PINEAPPLE2~ 4 IRISH STEW: 2 100% GUARANTEED ME FRESH, TENDER, TASTY, FULLY TRIMMED FOR ROASTING , PORK SHOULDER TRY A BOILED DINNER, SWEET PICKLE D, LEAN COTTAGE ROLL D. & F. BRAND SUPERIOR SAUSAGES — 43° 57" 45 CUT FROM CHOICE ISLAND STEER ShortRibRoast»69c National Sea Food Week STRICTLY FRESH T Ib. pkg. Neck Ribs 2 25 Everyday Low Prices DAVIDS WEEKEND MIXED BISCUITS wz. 89c Haddock Fillets Ib. 43c CORN 2 % 37c Halibut Steak Ib. 59c SHRIMP "sg 47 sn nicamQURQUARANTEE guaranteed to give you 100% satisfaction. 69c UT FOOD costs a2 OMINION, 59¢ \ POMINION STORES LIMITED 155 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN DIAMANT APPLE JE MONARCH WHITE OR CHOCOLATE 21 OZ. Cake Mixes 2 cx | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 | E & ST RAWBERRY