JULY 4. 1951 iiev. 8. J. Boyce lie-tires From Ministry fnev. S. J. Boyce. B.A.. Minister of St. David's United Church at Georgetown since 1941. preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. June 24th. prior to his retirement from the active ministry this week. During his ministry in George- town, Rev. Boyce( and Mrs. Boyae have made a host of friends in all walks of life, and their depart- urs from our midst is deeply re- gretted. Under their leadership, St. David's United Church and its affiliated organizations have en- joyed ten years of unparalleled pi-oggcss. Marked progress was made in financial matters and the church building itself was re- decorated and renovated in the interior and exterior. The Wo- men's Association. Young People's Union and other organizations all benefitted greatly from the lead- grshlp and guidnace of the minis- ter and his wife. on June 14th the Woman's As- sociatlon, at their monthly meet- ing, held at the home of Mrs. W. w, Macnal-en. presented Mrs Boyce with a coloured scene of an Island locality. The address was read by Mrs. W. W. MacLaren and the presentation made by Mrs. H. w. MacDonald. The recipient thanked those assembled for their thoughtfulness and appreciation. on Sunday. June 24th, follow- ing the evening service in St. David's United Church, Rev. Mr. Boyce was presented with a purse of money from the members of the congregation. to which he 313' pi-oprlately replied. The address was read by Mrs. W. W. MacLaren and the presentaton by Ciiptillil Henry Larsen, one of the church elders. Following this the congi'e- gation lined up and farewells were said to Rev. and Mrs. Boyce. 0'1 'ruesday Rev. and Mrs. Boyce left by car for their new home in Riv- cr Hebert, 11.8.. accompanied bv the well wishes and 110139 191' many years of happy retirement. from the citizens of Geori-l8i-0W"- Rev. W. Patterson. uiitll recently minister in chi!-T88 oi L0CkP0l”i- Rev, Mr, Boyce as minister of s.. United Church, will succec David's in Georgetown and was inducted on Friday. June 2-9")- Vlhiln iloaii ; and Vicinity Miss Lois Llewellyn. Albion. W5 a recent visitor of Miss Betty M301 Beth, Whim Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boiinell. Charlottetown. were recent visi- tors to their farm home in Whim Road. Miss Isobel Fartiuhai-son. C1131" lottetown, recentw visited her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. r'arquhur- son. Kilmuir. Mr. James Macl.eod. 6mP10li99 of the Island Motor Transport. WM I recent visitor at his home in Whim Road. Mr. Jimmy Campbell. Charlotte- town. spent a week end recently at Whim Road. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caml7lN!11- Miss Maxine MacBeth. K Na reccntly visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBetli at Vii him Road. The main friends of Mr. Cecil Nicholson. Whim Road. are sorry to learn that he is ill at his home, and wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Jackie MacDonald. Whim Road. was a recent visitor to Lewes. it the home of his grand- father. Mr. Kenneth Macxinnon. Mrs. Murdock MacDonald. Whim Road. was a recent visitor to Char- lottetown. to visit her husband who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, veterans wing. Mr, Jimmy Campbell. returned to Charlottetown, after spending some time at Whim Road. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wcsley Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts. Charlotteown. were recent visitors to the home of Mrs. Watts, par- ents, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell. Whim Road. Mrs. Murdock MacDonald. 'ac- companied by her son Francis, of Whim Road. were recent visitors to Lyndale. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brehaut. They also visited in Dundee at the home of Mrs. Laur- rss MacDonald. Mr. Norman MacDonald. Whim gload. celebrated his nintieth irthday. on Saturday, June 9th. Mr. MacDonald is Whim Road's oldest resident. and was born in the same house in which he is now residing. He is halo and hearty despite his advanced ago. His wife I1 the former Miss Catherine Ivlathieson. of Belle River; he has two sisters living. Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, who lives at Long Beach. California, and Mrs. Wil- liam Fraser of Montague. There are two sons and five daulhters. Lester and Reno at home; Colin in Kilmuir; Edith (Mn. George Clarey) Whim Road: -Chris (Mrs. Louis Watson. Ottawa; Caiherinc (Mrs. Dalt Watson) Montrepl: Laura (Mrs. .1. Dean) Woburn. Mass.: and Mary (Mrs. Ilsrl Mac- Dougall) Hollywood. call. Mr. Mao- Donsld lg very well known and respected throughout the country, and his many friends wish him many more happy years. OITAWA. June 8 - (CF) - Pfalnuivo Conservative Com- mons members urged the Fed- eral Government today to tale stops to meet an epidemic of for- est insects in lastern Canada. 0. K. Fraser -Poierborough West) and C. W. Iiomaoa (PC-Vibtoria. Ont.) said Ontario forum are lhreatned by an invasion of army horas. tent caterpillars and nib- ): pests a ;Moglsi'roro's Court Ar Georgetown ..' Stipendiary Magistrate Court for King's County. Joseph W. Mac- Donald. K. 0.. held weekly Court in the Court House at Georgetown on Thursday. June 21st at 10:00 a. m. A party charged under section 51(8) of the Highway Traffic Act, due to circumstances involved. was dismissed with a warning. A resident of Coraviiie charged under Action 20(1) of the Temper- ance Act. with having liquor in a, place other than his residence was fined 821.00 and costs. A resident of Point Pleasant charged under section 29(2) of the Temperance Act. with having liquor in his possession not purchased at a Vendors, was fined s1oo.oo'and costs or 2 months in jail. A Souris resident charged under aection 20(1) of the Temperance Act. was fined 320.00 and costs. i A resident of Annandale charged under section 285(6) of the Crim- inal Code of Canada with driving a motor vehicle on a street in George- town in a manner dangerous to the public. pleaded guilty and was fined 350.00 and costs or 2 monms in jail, and his license cancelled for 8 months. Mr. S. S. Hessian. K. C. Crown Prosecutor, represented the crown in all cases. Court' adjourned to Thursday. June 28th at 13:00 a. m. l.oci(e lloail and Vicinity -Little Miss Theresa Gallant of Piusvilie spent a week recently in Forest View at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Vin. cent Gallant. . Sincere sympathy goes out to .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and other members of the family, for the sorrow caused them by the death of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard and Mr. Lyman Arsenaulii of I-lowlan. and Mr. Francis Richard 0!. I-Iowlan have left for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foley and family of Forest View were recent visitors to Glenwood at the home of Mrs. Foley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone. The sympathy of the people of this community is extended to the family and other relatives of the victims of that terrible tragedy which occurred at New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. Auldcii McLean and Mrs. Angus McBaine of the Locke Road. and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of Forest View were in O'I..eary recently. Mrs. Murray Sweet and daugh- ter Francis were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Caine of Forest View. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Summerslde were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmang Perry, Howlan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- berton were the guests recently of Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of For. est View. Mriand Mrs. Kenneth Ellis of O'Leary were in Forest View one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Junior were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flrmang Perry of Howlan one evening re- cently. Souris and Vicinity some of the children have been in swimmin , but claim the water is still on t e cool side. They are anxious to practice for the meet. to be held in connection with the Regatta. The following boys from the, town have joined the army, and left recently for training: Anthony Gilbert, Art Mossey. Ken Mallard and Leonard Gallant. ' At a recent meeting held in the Parish Hall.'the Girl Guides were organized by Mrs. Cudmors who came up from Charlottetown. The following officers were appointed: Captain, Miss Noreen Noonan; Lieutenants, Miss Nellie Foley and Miss Roma MacKay. A large number of girls attended the meeting. and at present there are forty members. Meetings are held in the Hall on Thursday of each week. At the Police Court held on Wednesday. June 20th, Magistrate John W. MacDonald disposed oi the following cases: Four men were convicted under the Fisher- ies Act for having short lobsters; one under the Highway Traffic Act. and one under the Temper- ance Act. A large number of farmers at- tended a meeting held in Rich- ards Theatre on Wednesday night. June 20th. This meeting was spoliored by the Swift Canadian company at the request of their local agents. Ml'- Nofmln 3”” and Mr. lifford Peters. Speeches were ma e by Mr. Jorgen and Mr. Tompkins of the Swift Co. Mov- ing pictures pertaining to the pro- cessing of meats were shown. Door, prices were drawn for and the fo -- lowing were the lucky winners: Smoked ham. James White; side of bacon. James raouet: has of hog concentrate. James Inns!- phis; one pound of lard and one can Prein. Wallis Mcfaaac. J00 Maclinnon, Daniel Nolan. Aubrey Aitken. Fred Aitksn, Giddie Cof- fin and James Howiett. After the meeting the farmers were escort- qotetheaanquetliiooln in the Parish Hall. where a tasty lunch was served by the Catholic Wo- men's league. BDUYN, Qus.-(CP)- lldward B. Borne. the also who discovered Noranda Mines and put the twin cities of Bouyn-Norands. on their W. I. iionveniion Whim Road; The evening session of the Wo- men's Institute district convention held at Whim Road was largely attended.- The district president. Mrs. M. J. Munro, and the e- tary. Mrs. Webb Nicholson w re present. The singing of "0 Can- ada" opened the meeting. The speaks of the evening. Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod, was then in- troduced. Mrs. MacLeod. who was a delegate to the conference in Copenhagen. gave a very interest- ing and enlightening address. on her travels in England and Boot- land. and of her experiences at the conference. She mentioned one of the resolutions which had been passed at the conference re- specting the lowering of trade barriers. In connection with this, the A. C. W. W. felt that there would be no peace while there were people starving in the world. and their condition must be im- proved before peace can become a reality. she spoke of the magnifi- cent buildings in Copenhagen. and the wonderful craftsmanship of the people. She said the farms of Holland are small but very pro- ductive. She also visited the Can- adian War Cemetery at l-lalton. and noted how carefully it was attended by the people who look after it. The delegates also visited Paris where they were entertained by the French Government. In her closing remarks. she spoke of the music festival and the drama festival, which had been a huge success. The program included a duet, "I've Been Working on the Rail- road" by Jean Ann and Donnie Munro for Whim Road; Mrs. Wil- liam McKenna of Kllmuir Insti- tute gave a monologue; a. reading on "Husbands" was given by Mrs. Bessie Martin for Upper Mont- ague; Brooklyn provided the "Brooklyn Trio" who sang "Tent- ing On the Old Camp Ground", f'Foi-ever And Ever", and "Irene Good Night"; Miss Eleanor Mac- Kinnon with guitar accompani- ment sang "The Phillipino Rose" and "May You Never Be Alone Like Me", for the Heatherdale In- stltute. A silver collection was taken, which is to be divided between the Institute leadership course. and the new radio system at the Provincial Sanitorium. The following resolution was submitted: Whereas the group of Women's Institutes gathered in convention at Whim Road, desire to express their appreciation of the interesting talks given by Miss Hill and Miss MacLean at the afternoon session, and to Mrs. MacLeod at the evening session. and also to those who helped with the entertaining. and made this convention a success. Be it resolved that it is the wish of all the delegates that the con- vention be left as it is, and not divided into a small group; also that the thanks of this convention be extended to Whim Road for their hospitality. Brudenell And 0 O O Vlclnliy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamleron, Montague. have taken up residence in their new summ cottage at Brudenell. The many friends of Mr. Henry MacLaren. are happy to learn that he has been promoted to district inspector in,charge of certified seed potatoes in this province. He formerly lived in Brudenell on the bold MacLaren homestead which is one hundred and one years old. A large: number of Brudenell residents motored to Millview. 1'66- eiitiy. to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Vernon Jenkins. His cuughter. Mrs. C. Smith, was school teacher in Brudenell for a num- ber of years. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon MacPhee. Bonshaw. were recent visitors to Bnldcneli, where they were the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mac- Larcn. They were accompanied by Mr. MacPhee's family. from Mone- ton, N. B.. who are spending their vacation on the island. Mr. and Mrs. K. Clark and fam- ily, are at present staying at their summer cottage in Brudeneli. IN MEMORIAM MRS. WILLIAM MnoWILLIAMS A large circle of friends heard with much regret of the passing on June 10th of Mrs. William Macwllliams in her Bath year. af- ter a brief illness. The late Mrs. Macwllliams was well liked by all who had the privilege of knowing her and her passing, although not unexpected. came as a distinct shock. She was the third daughter of the late Andrew and Jessie Ross of Pin- ette. Mrs. Macwilliams was stricken ill about two months ago, and de- spite' the best medical skill and tender nursim the end came peacefully on the above-mentioned dais. In addition to a sorrowing hus- band. one son. Wilfred. is left to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing mothcr; also one sister. Barah 0. Ross. and a brother. William Ross of Pinette. The funeral took place from her late residence on June 12th and was largely attended. Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by Rev. J. I-I. Bishop. Interment was in Belfast Cem- etery. The following were the pallbearers: Messrs. Angus-Mae-i uod. John Mackenzie. Percy Mackenzie. lwen Maehehern. J. A. Hlcboliald. and Sinclair Ross. feet, was absent from the big silver Annlveraary celebrations here. no is convaleseirig at his farm near Enfleld, N. 8. THE GUARD! AN. Ilco'town lligll Prize List I Nine graduates in Grade X re- ceived their certificates on Friday afternoon as closing exercises were held for the Georgetown High School in the Town Hall before a large attendan of parents. Miss Joan Murphy . ceived the Gover- nor-General's medal for general proficiency in Grade x. Mrs. F. J. DeLory capable performed the duties of chairman. The prizes were yI'Q3CIIi'EJ by Mrs. W. W. MacLaren. Miss Joyce Fogarty delivered the Valedictory. Short remarks were made by the Prin- cipal. Mr. V. W. MacLean, who following the program in the Hall. treated his Grade IX and X pu- pils to ice cream. Following is the programme and list of certif- icate winners. in order of merit in the various grades. Program Opening Chorus: "O Canada.” Welcome recitation by Terrance Soloman. , Principal's Report. Reading of certificate winners and prizes, Grades 1. 2 and 3. Recitation by Christopher Hart- man. Reading of certificate winners and prizes. Grades 4, 5 and 6. Song: Mocking Bird Hill Reading of certificate winners and prizes, Grades 7, 8, 9 and 10. Recitation: Mother's Idea of Vacation-By Joan Batchilder. Piano selection by George Mac- Donald. Presentation of perfect attend- ance prizes. Chorus: Vacation Song. Recitation by Ruth LeLacheur. Valedictory by Joyce Fogarty. The Principal: "Thank You." The King. Certificate winners Grade X (order of merit): 1. Joan Murphy; 2. Elizabeth Grant; 3. Gerald Murphy and Bernard Walsh; 4. Joyce Fogarty; 5. Mary Ste-W3”: 6. Phyllis Martell; 7.. Verna Mel'- tell; 8. Peggy Johnson. Certificate winners Grade IX (order of merit): 1. Sheila De- Lory; 2. Helen Martell; 3. Gerald Llewellyn and Donald MacDonald; 4 'Anna Prosper. Certificate winners Grade VIII (order of merit): 1. Gertie Fitz- gerald and Gerald Murphy: 3- Isabel Sampson and Jackie Lav- ers; 3. Catherine MacDonald and John Walsh; 4. Jean Murphy and Douglas Landry; 5. Ernest Roche and James Walker; 0. Jean Samp- son: 7. June Martell; 3. Kay Bab- irieau. Certificate winners Grade VII (order of merit): 1. Stewart Han- sen; 2. Charles Mair; 3. Mae Al- len; 4. Stephen Gotell; 5. Lillian MacDonald; e. Freddy Walker: 7- Leona Blackett and Nellie Kins: 8. Vernon Myers; .9. Earl Murphy; 1 10. LeRoy Hatch. Passed: Anna and John Public- over. Certificate winners Grade V1 (order of merit): 1. Joyce Gotell. 2, Carol Walker; 3. Mary 1-011 Henry; 4. Marion Layers: 5. Sheila scully; 6. Harold Martell; 7. Law- rence Martell; 8. Allen Mac!-ihee. 9. Roger Soloman; 10. Eileen Sampson; 11. Paul Macbean; 12. Helen McCullough; 13. Louis Mc- Cullough; 14. Carl Gotell; 15. Christopher Hartman; Id. Beatrice Publlcover; 17. Lawrence Martell. Grade 5B: 1. Ray Murphy: 3- Marion Sampson; 3. Richard Lan- dry. Certiflcate winners Grads V (order of merit): 1. Paul Batch- ilder; 2. Emily Walsh: 3. Build! Lou Hayter; 4. Terrance Solomon; 5. Jean Stevens; 8. Virginia walk- er and Beth Allen; 7. Wilfred Mc- Quillan; 8. Jordan Stewart and Thomas Blackett: 9. Virginia Roche; 10. Elaine Roche; ll. Mar- ion Martell; 12. Betty Buchanar. Certificate winners Grade IV (order of merit): 1. Jean LeLach- eur; 2. Gerard MacDonald; 3. Ber- tha Blackett; 4. Leonard Martell; 5. Gerard Wight; 6. Lloyd Walk- er; 7. Arthur Gallant; 8. Joan Go- tell; 9. Ronald Bablneau; 10. Dor- een Scully; 11. James David; 12. Stephen Arsenault; 13. Gloria My- era: 14. Chester David. William Clory. Certificate winners Grade II! (Miss Soloman's Dept..' order of merit): 1. Joseph Murphy; 2. Joan Batchilder and Charles Scuily; 3. Margaret Jean Buchanan and Marilyn Gotell; 4. Raymond Mc- Ouillan; 5. Veronica Sampson and Charles Hansen; 6. Mary Ann Walker and Frances Baker; 7. Joseph Martell; 8. James Boud- rcault; ll. Howard Wight; 10. Billy Prosper and Anita Gallant; .11. Lawrence Murphy and Roger Walker and Carl Martell; 12. An- 'ita Boudreault; 13. Roma Henry; 14. Gladys Ann David. Grade II certificate winners (Miss Soloman's Dept., order of merit): 1. Marie Larsen and Al- dene Mccormack; 2. Marie Mc- Lean and Clare Boudrenult; 3. Charles Fitzgerald; 4. Mark Mur- phy; 5. Herbie Murphy; 0. Barrie Morrison: 7. Lawrence Batchllder; 8. Billy Wight. Certificate winners Grade II (Miss Keenan's Dept): 1. Ruth I..eI..acheur; 2. Betty Gotell; 3. ll- aine Soully; 4. Walter Arsenault; 5 Joe Walsh; 6. Walter Boloman and Jimmy Burke: 7. Barbara Sampson; 8. Bruce Mcman and Dennis,Clory; 0. Linda Batchin- er; 10. Catherine McCullough: ll. Harvey Marvell. Certificate winners Grade II Jr.: 1. May King, 3. Marion Mur- phy; 3. Eugene Bouchard; 4. Don- na Yorston. Certificate winners Grade I (order of merit): 1. Mary Buch- man and OlalrBlaokett; 2. Helene Baker; a. David Hartman; 4. Paul- ette Burke, Bonnie Morrison and Anita Gotell: 5. Lloyd Boloman and Kenneth Arsenault; 0. Betty Ann Stevens; 7. Douglas nu-tall; 8. Laura O'Brien; 9. Danny Mo- 11110.11: 10. Vera Walker; 11. Wayne "slim and need: at - i2.' Rudolph Fouchere. um CHARLUVFETOWN Montague Gilurcll Missionary society Tile regular monthly meeting or the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday evening. June 19th at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston, with a good attendance. The so- ciety was very much pleased to welcome Mrs. Brink, a native or Holland, who with her family came to our province a few years ago, and who has now come to re- side at Union Road. The meeting was opened with the devotional period, led by Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, with Bible readings by Mrs. Lester MacLeod and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. and several hymns sung by the mem- bers. This was concluded with a circle of prayer, and the I..ord'.s Prayer in unison. The meeting. was then taken over by the president. Mrs. Leon Johnston, and after the reading of the minutes, a number items of business were discussed. A letter was read by the presi- dent-from the United Ohurch Ov- erseas Relief Depot in Toronto. thanking the Society for a dona- tion of used clothing shipped from here in April. The letter men- iloned that as at April 30th. 28 tons of clothing had been shipped from that depot. overseas,of which if tons went to Japan. seven to Germany, and seven to Greece. and that it was hoped to send a shipment of 20 tons to Korea in the neai' future. The need is great and each member promised to bring some articles of clothing for children to the next meeting for this purpose. A letter was read by the secre- tary,Mrs. Edgar Macxlnnoii, from Miss Beryl Morson, a. native of our province. who is a missionary in India. and who has only recent- ly returned to the mission field after spending a" furlough with her family here. Mrs. Ethan Stewart also read a letter from Miss Louise Callbeck, treasurer of the P. E. Island Tem- perance Federation, urging that it few minutes of each meeting he devoted to the consideration of the subject of temperance. She also read a very thought-provok- ing article from the Missionary Monthly on the same subject. The number of sick calls made by membe a during the month was 14, hospital calls 67, treats and cards to shut-ins 39. Meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was then served bags committee. Mrs. Capt. Lake, and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, and a social hour fol- lowed. Double W-eiilling of Island Interest At Milford Nova scotia A pretty wedding was solemnlz- ed in Milford United Church, Nova Scotia. on June 6th. when Jean Margaret Nicholson was united in marriage to Dr. Alvin Edward Clark Mamas and Ruth Ethel was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Edwin Power. Jean Margaret and Ruth Ethel are daughters of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, Milford. Dr. MacRae is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacRle. Brookfleld. P. E.I., and Mr. Power is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I-!.E. Power. Halifax. Rev. J. A. Nicholson officiated at the ceremony Jean was escorted up the aisle by Mr. Clarence Anderson of Bel- ifax and Ruth came up the aisle on the arm of Mr. John Fisher of Halifax. Matrons of honor were sisters of the brides. Mrs. Ralph Crockett. Charlottetown, and Mrs. Ron Mosher, Trui-o. Dr. Mac- Rae's best man was his brother Reg MacRae. Bummerside, and Mr. Power's best man was his brother, Donald Power, Halifax. Ring bearer was 'Mester Wayne Crockett, nephew of the brides. The brides' dresses were identi- cal. made of white satin with im- ported lacs yokes and lily point sleeves. The dresses were designed with princess lines to the waist. with full skirts and modified trains. The brides carried bouq- uets of dark red roses and maid- en hair and wore on their heads. lace over satin hands with finger- tip veils held in place with lilies of the valley. ,Matrons of honor were attired in orchid and yellow moire taffeta gowns with long matching gloves and carried bouquets of pink car- nationos. The church was beautifully deco- rated by the choir with lady's slipper and ferns. The ,bride's mother were delpli- inlum blue crepe with white ac- cessories and a brown squirrel neck piece. She wore a corsage of red roses. A reception was held immedi-1 ately after the ceremony, at the manse with seventy guests pre- sent. Pouring at the reception were Mrs. John Fisher ,and Mrs. H. I. Power of Halifax. Serving were Mrs. William Moase. Summerside. Miss Marjor- io Power. Mrs. Ed. Iongard, Mrs. Tom Peacock. and Miss Reta Longard. all of Halifax. and Miss Marion Nicholson of Louisburg. For going away Ruth wore a blue tailored suit with while ac- cessories and' Jean wore a brown suit with maple brown accessories. The two couples left in their cars for a wedding trip through the ' Provinces. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Power. will live in Hall- fax and Dr. and Mrs. Macrtse will live in Dartmouth. Conn rEi'..E.7.v aiusroa. nuirml - (cm L Nurse Mary Gildea. .11. has been selected from hund." of volun- teers to stay in bed two weeks at the city's festival! of Britain exhibition. She will demonstrate a D9198 ' device that turns aliiosnatlcnlly. Wok of' Georgetown I I I I and ,Vlclnlty Mr. Douglas McLaren. Provincial. Man .for Bergmanns Ltd.. was a business visitor to Georgetown re-' cently. . . 'Mrs. Edgar Lannan of Need- ham. Mass.. accompanied by her ter. Miss Jean Lennon arrived' in Georgetown a few days ago and. will spend the summer visiting the guests of Mrs. Lennon's moth-I or, Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Their friends in Georgetown are' pleased to hear that Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Miss Joyce Jenkins both of whom have been patients in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. have returned to their home in Georgetown. Mrs. Frank Lavandier and two children have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Lavand1er's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- phy of St. Mary's Road. Miaster Junior Nicholson of Bos- ton, Mass, is spending his annual vacation in Georgetown, where he is a. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens. Mr. Claude Wallace who is em-, played as a Chemist with Shell oil Company in Montreal is vacation- ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' John Wallace. , Mir. Gordon Kerr, Provincial Boy Scout Commissioner paid a visit to the Georgetown Troop recently.; This is Mr. Kerr's second visit to the local troop. which is in charge of Scout Master D. A. Maccormick. Two more Georgetown men have left for Halifax for final attesta- tion ss members of Canada's New 27th Brigade Group. They are Mr, Fv. S. Blackett and Mr. H. A. l-lenry.. I Mr. B. 0. Knight. local druggisi,' has left for Toronto. Ontario, where he 15 Visiting his dailshters. Miss, Enid Knightgof Toronto and Mrs, (Dr.) Clayton George of Lucan, om. Later Mr. Knight will return to G80l'8etown Niih Mrs. George and family. who win vacation here. Hampton and O O Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and daughters, Ada and Edith, spent the week-end visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. James Eglett and sons, James and Earle. and small daughter Judith expect to spend the summer months here. Messrs. John Ferguson. Buddy. Morrison, Hampton. and Lyman would. Victoria. have returned. from Amherst where they spent! a pleasant holiday. I The first study meeting of tiie' Hampton Shorthornclub was held! in Hampton Hall recently. The. president, Gladys Villett prss.ided.l There was a good attendance of interested boys and girls whoi hope to show some championi calves later in the season. Their many friends offer con-I grntulivtions to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.& MacQuariie, Hampton, who were: married 62 years on June 8th. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrie are well and do full days' work,, and all hope they will enjoy many more happy years together. There was a large attendance at, Hampton United Church for the Mothers' Day service. The follow-. ing excellent program was nicely carried out: Organ prelude. Hymn; 399, prayer; responsive reading led by Audrey Thompson: Scriptural (Proverbs 21) 10-31. Gladys Vii-v lct; recitation (My say), Eclitiil Ferguson; exercise: Through the? Day At Our House (3 girls); solo,! Marion MacLean; recitation: The Nicest Person (Margaret Cannon);i Hymn 15; recitation: The Way to Start the Day (Ada Campbell); recitation: Mother's Little Man; (Garth Rogerson): solo: My Mo- ther's Prayers (Mrs. Borne Ferg-i uson): recitation: Thoughts At Suunset (Bertha Walton); solozf My Mother's Bible (Mr. Ciayton' Morrison); recitation: The Hand of Mother (Margaret Walton):i 35 casion was also honored by the 'P.P., Morsli; Rev. Harold Croken. 'tine Bradley: Grade II, Chester ,and Bernadette Praught. iRev. L. S. Woolfrey; closing hymn. Si.-Teresa's?lio.l7 Closing Program The closing exercises of St. Teresa's school were held in the Parish Hall. The parents of the children and devoted friends of the school formed the appreciative audience. The diplomas and pride: were presented by the Pastor. Reverend J. B. Croken. The oc- presence of Rev. Phelan Mcxenna. P.P., Cardigan. and Rev. Reginald Phelan. Two pupils received Grade VIII certificates: Mary Bradley and Brenda Praught. Macliean Writ- ing Certificates were awarded to twenty-four pupils of the Senior class. . After an interesting and in- structive program was carried out. the children were given a treat of ice-cream by the st. Teresa's Wo- men's Institute. Rev. J. B. Croken. P.P.. congrat- ulated the teachers and t C nts for their splendid efforts during the year, and niphaslzed the val- ue of Christian education. The follcwirig program was pre- sented:- Opening Chorus: "O Canada." A Play in four scenes: "Back To the King's Highway." Senior Chorus: "0 Dear, What Can the Matter Be". Grade I-Reading. History Review-Grades IV as V. F r e n c h Dramatlzation: "The Three Bears". Primary Chorus: "Paper Boat". Choral Speaking by Grade VII and VIII-Mary Likeness. First Communion Play-Junior Pupils. . Dance-Lorraine I-lughes. Current Events Match-Grades Ix and X. Girls Chorus: Melody in F. Spelling Match-Grades II and Acrostic: "Hail Mary. Save Us From War". Singing: School Days. Playette: ”Beeizebub Outsmart- ed". The King. . Prize for first place in each Grade. donated by Reverend J.B. Croken. awarded to: Grade K, Rosella Devine; Grade xx. Mar- jorie 'rraincr; Grade VIII. Mary Bradley; Grade VII. Anna Evans and Gerard Trainor; Grade V. Josephine Bradley; Grads IV. Ed- ward smlth; Grade III. Valen- Curran; Grade I. Lena McCarthy, Patsy smith, Anna Curran. Prizes for Religion, donated by Rev. Mother Teresa. awarded to: Senior Department Class A. (those who received Senior Certif- icate before)-Marion Rogerson Grade B. (those who are going to write the Senior Examinations this year)-Tummy Dunphy. Class C. (those who are going to write the- Junior Examinations this year)-Mary Curran. Grade V, Josephine Bradley: Grade IV. Billy Curran; Grade III, Georgie Smith; Grade II, Francis Curran; Grade 1. Jay exercise (8 boys); duet. Margaret and Ruth Cannon; presentation of prizes to 8.8. scholars;"address. 23. Benediction. Accompanists for this service were Mrs. Albert Best and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. A pretty wedding was soleninized in Hampton United Church. when Mildred Bennett. youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers. nampton, exchanged 'vows with Hugh John. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MncLean, Cornwall. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey was the of- ficiating clergyman. The church was nicely decorated for the oc- casion. Miss Doris Myers, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. and Mrs. Ralph Myers matron of hen- our, while wlnsome Kathryn My- ers, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Arthur Howard was groo man. During the signing of he register Mrs. John Mac- Quarrie sang sweetly "I'll Walk Beside You". After the ceremony. luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. MacLean left for 6 short honey- moon in New Brunswick. On their return they will reside in Corn- wall where the groom is a pros- DCIOIIS farmer. g PAGE NINE Baptist church Society Missionary Meeting At the meeting of the 3.99.13; Missionary Societies of Prince Ed- ward Island. which was held in connection with the United Bapt- ist Association at North River on June 24th. Miss Alice Clarke, mis- sionary to Bolivia. gave a very in. terestlrlg and helpful talk on the work there. She used a map for illustration, which gave a vivid picture of the work in La Paz. oruro, Cochab- amba and at Penial Hall Farm. Miss Clarke urged all to pray for the work (here. She said, "our work is to follow where God leads us; God has seen fit to honor that work with blessing." The devotional part of the meeting was in charge of the North River W. M. S., led by Mrs. Barbour. Those taking part were: Mrs. Harry Scott who read a poem and Mrs. MacEacl'lern who sang beautifully the solo. "My Talk". The president, Mrs. D. N. Bell of Charlottetown took charts of the meeting. and welcomed the new pastors' wives. The reports of Mission Bands. Baby Bands and that of the Pro- vincial Treasurer were given by: Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. A. K. Mac- Phee. and Mrs. J.F. MaoNei1l ro- spectively. All showed increases in membership and finances. Dr. Zella Clark, Provincial Sec- retary in her report said that there are indications that this year will be a very good one in all respects. Tile nominating committee com- posed of Mrs. T. G..Ives. Mrs. Howard Scliilrmail and Mrs. Arth- ur MacNcill. brought in the fol- lowing names as officers for the ensuing ycar:- President - Mrs. Edison Rose, East Point. Vice - President - Mrs. Harold Carver, Hiizelbmnk. Sec. Treas.-Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Summcrslde. This was one of the largest at- tended missionary meetings ever held at an association; 77 repre- sentatives of different societies re- sponded to roll call. Kenny. Prize for Arithmetic and Mathe- matics in Grade K, donated by Rev. Francis Corcoran, awarded to Rosella Dcvine. Prize for Eiislish in Grade X, donated by Rev. James Smith. a- warded to Rosella Devine. Prize for Geography in Grade IX, donated by Rev. Francis Cor- coran, awarded to Cuthbert Kil- bride. Prize for Arithmetic in Grade VIII. donated by Cameron. awarded Praught. Prize for Second Highest Aver- age in Grade K. donated by Rev. Francis Cnrcoraii. awarded to Peggy Bradley. Prize for Engiislf in Grade VIII. donated by Rev. James Smith, a- warded to Mary Bradley. . Prize for History in Grade VII. donated by Rev. Francis Corcoran, awarded to Janet Kenny. Prize for Geometry in Grade IX. donated by Miss Mayme Cameron. equally merited by MarjorieTraln- or and Lorraine Hughesj Prize for English Literature in Grade Vll. donated by Rev.James Smith. au'ni'ded to Jeanette Ken- ny. Prize for Arithmetic in Grade VII,doiiateci by Miss Mayme Cam- eron, alvsrdcrl to Anna Evans. Prize for the pupil who never failed to prepare homework care- fully, awarded to Peggy Bradley. Prize for French Stories award- ed to Rosella Devine. Prize for the Grade x student who leads in Entrance examina- tions. donated by Mrs. Bridget Kenny,- to be awarded later. Prizes for Arithmetic, donated by Mrs. Wilfred McKenna, award- ed to: Grade V. Josephine Brad- to Brenda icy; Grade W. J ne Curran: Grade III. Valerie Bradley: Grade 11. Francis urran; Grade 1, Jackie Lawlor and Anna Cur- ran. Prize for Improvement in Writ- ing donated by Mrs. Gerald Cur- ran, awarded to Marcella Trainor. Prize for General Improvement in Primary Rooni,rlcnated by Mrs. George Smith, awarded to Gerald Campbell. Prize for English in Grade IV. donated by Mrs. Emmett Bradley. awarded to Edwnrd Smith. Horse ON THE ISLAND ITiS l.M.T. I. M. T. OFFERS YOU THROUGH CONNEGIIONS WITH 5. M. '1'. TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. vacation WELCOME VISITORS I:;;ico Edward Island has everything you need for a real vacation- qnlet farms, quaint villages, and glorious scenery. For entertainment, wonderful beaches," tennis and golf courses and the ever popular llarncss ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT i.TD- Miss Mayme r T