the Summer time.

reasonably priced. ' O

Hand Towels cloth with

Light weight quality Terry Towels of snowy white with a colored check design in size 23 x 45 ore priced

_ 98c

F-wnsnr our

colored and ragged-specially in Replace your worn out Towels with e fresh

supply of fluffy, long-wearing, _ Terry Towels -— they're easily the most colorful, satisfactory

and good looking. They are very’

of white Terry colored stripes in size 2i x 42 ore priced each

89¢

As MOI-MAN'S... ooioiirui TERRY TiiWELS

Everyone’: Towels get tired, dis-

Terry Towels of sturdy English quality have on ecru background ond hor- monizing stripes are priced

1.00

Good quality Terry Tow- els with o white back- ground and colored checked design are priced each-

1.10

FRIENDS MEET"

A wedding of much interest to

many in the Maritime Iﬁcvlncgs was solemnized recently in m; chapel .oi Riverside Church, New York. when Miss Margaret Chris‘.- ine daughter of Mrs. Sarah E, and Bile late Alexander R. MncKlnnon 0! Sydney. N. 5-. became the wife of John Clark Matthews, eon of the late Robert and Adeline Matthews, Elmsdale, P. .E_ r_ Th.- double ring cerrmony was p"- formed by the Rev. Dr. Robert J. McCracken. The bride chose for her wedding a floor-length gown of white tissue faille, fashioned with train. Her full length veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried an old-fashioned nose- gay of white flowers.

l Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public auction in iront oi the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Monday the 0th slay oi August A.D., 1948, at the hour oi twelve o'clock noon. ALL THAT tract, piece or parcel oi land situate lying and being on Township Number Fiity-iive in King's County, in Prince Edward Island, hounded and described as iollows, that ls to sayz-ON Tl-lE North by DeGros Marsh, on the south by the Cardigan River, on the East by land of Bernard Mc- Lean and on the west by land in ‘the posscsdon oi Mrs. A. McAalsill containing twenty-five acres oi land a. little more or less; ALSO ALL THAT other tract oi land situate lying and being on Town- ship Number Fifty-five in King's County aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to tan-ON the north by land in the possession oi W. A. McKinnon on

the east by land in the possession of Bernard McLean, on the south by DeGros Marsh, on the west by land in the possession oi Roder- ick J. Steele and John D. Steele containing twenty-five acres oi lsnd a little more or less.

Thea bove sale ls made under and by virtue oi s Power oi Sale contained in an lndenture oi Mortgage dated 18th July, 1923, made between John D. McLean oi DeGros Marsh in King's County in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, oi the first part, and Arms M, Haaaard oi Charlottetown in Queen's County in said Island, wiio oi Louis A. Hsnird, oi the second part, default having been made in payment oi the moneys secured by the said mortgage.

For articulars apply to McLeod its Bentley. Solicitors, Charlotte. town.

Dated this 8th day of July, 194K. MARGARET LOUISE HASZABD,

Executrix o! Estate oi Anna M. lisszard. deceased.

~f" v t.f:-'=.‘~§.rlo..l*‘i?'5’$

r><¢

OAYANO NIGHT- SUMMIR AND YVINTER OVER EVERY KIND OF ROAD

For greater safety in every mile . . . tor tough resistance against rood shocks, cvts and wear and fear . . . you can't boot Dunlap "Annorized" Tires‘. Motorists, bus and truck overrule". the world over are enthusiastic about theso

rugged, long-mileage tires.‘

ItN/Vifllf/If/r

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MIYOUCIIX

' P. l. AMLAINE- I69 Grafton St.— Phone O60 VESSVEVS TIRE SHOP — Great George St.- Phone I972 ._Wtll11.0cl('s TIRE SEIVICE- l” Kent Si. --. Phone 909

\Alluill

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DUNLOP

IIRMUR/IFI? E I I? f; 8

ulﬁatdcon: rill/chm

‘tables playing. Ladies

Borden

Mrs. Louis l-lackett. of Borden left on Monday morning to atteni ll" nllsrlmase to Ste. Anne de Beaver». Que.

Mrs. Keith Hawkins (nee Ethel MacLeod) and little son Quintin oif Ashtabul, Ohio, were visitors to Borden on Sunday.

Mrs. Prank Dalziel o! Borden left. on Monday morning tor Mum. real where she will be a patient ix. the hospital there.

Mrs. Elmer MacLeod and Mrs. Revell Dixon and iIWO children of New London were guests or Mr, and Mrs. Dave MacLeod on Sun- day last.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Curtis and lﬂmlly and Mr. and Mrs. Rioce QlJiBlQy 0i Albany were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MjdKgs-sgig q! Borden 0n Sunday.

Among those attending the M. l1- E- 0- boys comp at Auguvine Cove are Freddie and Georgie Toombs. Malcolm and Graham éndgie. Douglas Oeon and Geo:ge

es .

Sister Ruflna and Sister Garclza oi St. Mark's Convent. St. Pail. Minnesota who have been visiting relatives in Borden left gn Mon- day for USA. They were accom- panied as far as Montreal by M.:. and Mrs. Thus. Gallant of Borden.

I Mrs. George Duttonrsr, oi 3,... ton and Mrs. George Dutton std daughter Estelle and Miss Lorraine Woods of New Hampshire. who have been guests of Mr and Mrs. John Dugan ‘of Borden for the past week left an Saturday for U. 5. A.

The regular auction party oi’ the Borden Women's Institute was heal on Thurniy evening with 1i.e prise was won by Mrs. Neil Darrach. gents ‘uy Mr, Jot. P. Gallant with console- tion prises going to Mrs Aloysius Croken and Mrs. Athol Iillis. The ireezeout prize was won by \ir:.. James V. MaeDonaiIL-A.

In Megortasn

NIB. THOMAS BIGGII.

Relatives 1n this Provinces were shocked when s telegram was n. celved by Mrn- Georse MacNel... Remington. on Thursday. Ju.y 15th. stating that her cousin. Mrs. Thllmll 3186M. had passed away in hospital at Boston. Mrs. Bigger. the iormer Gertrude MacGougan, a sister oi Mr. Neil IscGougan of Iriehtown. was on her way to buy s- ticket to cosne to the island by plane. when she was stricken b; s cerebral hemorrhasm- lbs was rushed to hospital but died short- ly eiter bcins emitted. when the message was received at lensing- ton her cousin. Miss Adeline Camp-

bell oi Irishwwn and Mr. teen-lee Dsvieon. here on vacation ham

Attending the bride was Miss

Paynter Picnic

Ideal weather favored the dcs- ccridants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willisrn Paynter on Wednesday, July 14th, as they assembled by the river on the old homestead for their annual picnic. There were about 100 in attendance. and a good program oi sports was par- ticipated in by young and old un- der the supervision of Mr. Bruce Paynier, Mrs. John Moose, MisK. Warren and Mr. Leigh Paynter Following are the winners in hi8 various events: Running races-- Bay's 3 years and under, Francis Moose. Gary Hollis; girls 8 years Laurette Mill. Roma Payntes: girls 9 years. Mary Rogers, Ono Mill; boys and girls 10 years. Lngli Bell, Shirley Moase. Keith Brown; women, Mrs, Keith Warren. Mrs. Waldo Paynier; men. Alton Bell. Leland Mayne. Leith Paynter. Ei- ton Paynter; spike driving eun- test men, won by Walter Maine's team against Leigh Payntens team; women. won by Mrs. Austin Rog- ers‘ team over Elsie Mayneb team. After the hearty and delicious pic- nic supper Mr. Bruce Paynter rod a discussion on plans for next year and it was decided to meet as us ual at the home oi Mrs. William J. Paynter. and Mr. and Mrs. Legit Paynter. A new committee was ap- pointed. Andrew Johnston, Waiter Mouse and Mrs, Elmer Pairnter. All joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne, and after singing The King went their separate ways to meet again in loath-Bur.

Boston were on their way to meet Mrs, Bigger. expecting her to ar- rive at the airport at. Summer- side. A brother. Robert. od Trache- Alta. who had» not visited the Island, nor seen his sister since he leit 4'1 years ago. was spending a vacation here and eagerly await- ing his sister's arrival. He and his brother Neil lett on Saturday to attend the iuneral. which was oc- ing held at Boston on Monday. The late Mrs. Bigger who was 62 years ot age is survived by nor husband. a son. John oi Spokane. Washington, who was expected in attend his mother's funeral. two daughters. Luella. Mrs. Robert Bowen. ind‘ Edith. Mrs, Tomlinson. one sister. Mrs. Maud MaeNelil of Summersidé P. E. 1.. three brothers. Robert and Albert of 'i'rsohu, A1- berta, and Neil. Irishtown. P. I. I. besides many other relatives it‘ this Province and elsewhere-Bur

fill.’ Ni l/ ,' My“

71191/ /.’ l Wt’

Margaret. lnngsworth oi’ Cleve- land, Ohio, who wore a floor-length dress of pale blue crepe with matching accessories and carried an arm bouguet of Talisman roses and baby's breath. Supportldg the groom was Mr. John Frieeen. a class mate from Winnipﬁﬂ. Manl- toba. Professor Allison G. Patter- son o! Mount Allison Conservatory of Music was guest organist. Miss Shirlep Peck of London. Ontario. sang "I Love Thee‘ by Beethoven and "Calm as Night" by 30h" Mr. f-Tancie Chaplin. Saint John. N. 3.. played the violin obligate to Miss Puck's solo "Calm as N18115: and in addition played "Ave Maria’ .by Bach-Gounod. i The reception was held in ills Home Rocm of International House for about seventy guests. Dr. McCraclcen proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews are spending their honeymoon in Agawarn, Massachusetts. Among the guests attending the wedding were: Mr. Alvin MacKinnon, Cam- bridge. Mass. brother of the bride: Mrs. R. Leslie Oliver. Springﬁeld. Mass... sister o1 the groom; Mrs. George Easter. Springfield, ‘Mass. and Mrs. Tommie Dlckinson,_l..ong Island, N. Y. .

‘The bride. previous to her marriage, ‘was secretary to the Dean cit Fenn College. Cleveland. Ohio. The groom is a graduate of Mount Allison University and in Jung, 1947 received his Master oi Arts degree at Columbia Teachers‘ Colleze. New York. He is now completoing post-graduate study in education at Teachers‘ College. Columbia University and has accepted a proiessor-ship in Educrﬁon at Penn 0011688. Cleve- land, Ohio. to begin in September.

M; and Mrs. liiatthews have the best wishes o! a host. of friends throughout the Marlthvies ior a ions and happv prodded life

(sydngy and Sackville please copy).

P813025

0’Leary District And its Activities

__Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Price oi st. John‘, NB. has been visiting in O'i'.eary, the guest'oi their daugh- ter, Mrs. LG. Dewar ‘ and. D!‘- Dewer. '

_-_._-. ‘

Miss Jean Kenncdy has return- ecl aiter spending an enioyﬂblll vacation in Cavendish, the guest n1 Rev, George Goustl 811d M"- Cough.

Mrs. RH. Gorrill and iJWO chil- dren, Barry and June have arriv- ed ircm the v5.11. The children will spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt- er Gorrill and their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, (YLNPY, and Mr. and Mrs. J.I... Gorrill oi Surnmerslde. Mr. Gor- rill had to return to the States.

Uttle Miss Norma Dickson cel- ebrated her ninth birthday on Saturday July 17th at the United Church Manse when she enter-

tained shout 1a of her little

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VIRGINIA m: roe/iced '

w/w w/m .//V//l f/N.‘ ( ///

-N0 ‘I'll TBYQN PBIIBYTIB- LAN 0h ch._Scrvice Sunday, July ma. it mo n. m. um Marv)- , Nlacltenaie. denonsss.

| -NOB'l‘ll church Services for July M North Bedeque ll a. m. Rev. Austin Jer- dine_wili preach. Travellers Rest 2.30 p, m. Freetown 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. L. Wagner, Minister.

—NEW LONDON PBESBYTEB- IAN CHURCHES - Services, Sun- day, July 25th, Clifton; The Seo- rement oi the Lord's Supper at 11.00 a. m., S. S. at 10.00 a. m. Evening service at 7.30 p. m. Preparatory Service on Friday at. 8.00 p. m.; South Granville serviceat 2.80 p. m. Rev. D._ A. Campbell, Minister.

PRESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Services Sun- day, July 35th as follows; 11:00 l. m. liensington; 3:00 p. m. Brad- albane; 7:30 p. m. Malpeque. Percy W. Page, student-omlnlster. Pree- town ii a. m. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie, deaconess.

Jrsnr.

-VlSlTlNG RELATIVES ~—M; and Mrs. Edward lnman. accen- panied by their daughters and soc.- in-laiv. m, and Mrs. Ernest P)?- ter with their small son Herbal. and Mrs. George Duggan. all oi Portland. Maine, arrived on Satur- day to spend two weeks with re- latlves here. The former will be the guests of Mrs. Inman’: lather- Mr. Charles Caseley and Otlltl’ members oi the family at Spring Valley, while Mrs. Duggan will visit her daughters and their fe- mllies. Mrs. Harold Palmer, Kell- slngton and Mrs. Arthur COIDIJL- Bloomfield-Bur.

-SHOW~I'IR AT MILO — 'I‘be people of Milo, together with a number frcm Brae, honored Mr. and Mrs. Manse-n Murchison, newly-weds of the Brae witih a variety shower on Friday night, July 16th in the spacious Milo Hall, which was almost completely filled for the occasion, thus test- ifying i»; the esteem in which the young people are held. Mrs. Mur- crhison was formerly Miss Jennie MacDonald oi Milo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald. They were recently married 1n Summer- side by Rev. KG. Sullivan of Trin- ity United Church. Mr. James Maclsese ci Miiomade a most acceptable chaimian and in a humorous and witty manner ex- pressed the congratulations and best wishes oi the people to the bride and groom. The urocrn. on behalr of himself and his bride, thanked his friends for their Bills. The gifts were numerous and all ‘were most useful. They were pre- sented by the bride's sister, Mil- licent, who is herself n bride, hav- ing only recently been married in Charlottetown to Mr. Machi and the acczmpanying verses were

» chums. The centre oi attraction was a large and gully dscﬂllﬂﬂ ‘birthday cake. Gemes were en- joyed on the lawn and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Dickson assisted by Miss Helen Mercer oi Sydney, 14.5., an aunt o! Normirs.

Residents c-!'W€St Prince were shocked to hear of the robbery of a former United Church minister of Eimsclale, P.E.l., that Rev. 1m MacDonald in Toronto recently in which the young clergyman lost $400. and was beaten severely. He had to spend several days in a hospital in "The Queen City." ills assailant was a negro, 1t ls un- derstood that he was captured by the police and n. portion or the money was recovered. Rev. "Mr. MacDonald was for five years the minlsterion the Montrose pastoral charge oi the United Church which embraces Montrose, Elms- dele, Miminegasb and Campbell- ton and left the lest oi June of this year for his new charge or! Reserve in Cape Breton. —-0

Miminegcsh United Church re- ‘cently held their Anniversary ser- vices with we special services sf- tor being closed ior two months for extensive repairs and redecor- ation. Rev. KG. Sullivan of sum- merside was the guest speaker in the afternoon. and special music was rendered by the Elmsdale choir. Rev. WI. McDonald was the speaker in the evening and the music was in charge oi the Mirn- inegash choir. Several Church furnishings and gifts qt money were given by members and ad- herents in memory of loved ones and a Bock of Remembrance given by the Young Peoples Union were dedicated also. Since church Union in 19m there have been the 1o]- lowing ministers: _ Rev. m. Brown: Rev. Mr. Elliott; Rev. M.D. MccLeod; Rev. M.A. Patterson, Rev. W1. MacDonald and the pre- sent minister who was recently inducted by the P.E.I. Presbytery, Rev. J.M. sheen.

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‘In’? nub-Ill

GREEN CROSS FIELD LEADER PRODUCTS

read by Miss Campbcl The aud- ience then sang: ‘fro they are jolly good fellows" after which a delicious lunch was served. -—0

—S. S. PICNIC-The Kensington Presbyterian Sunday School a0-

nual picnic was held on Friday, July 9th at. Mrs. James Jerome's cottage. French River with about 77 parents. children and teachers in attendance. The event prmed very enjoyable to all and was mar

red only by the fact. that the up- erintendent. Mr, Boyd Seairsto ls now a patient in the’. Provinczal Sanatorium. and so was absent, t" the sincere regret of the ‘children. Supervised by Rev. Mr. MacGouwm. Mrs. Lorne Dunning. Mrs. Horace Paynter. and Lnrne Crosier and Mr. Eric Jardine the iollowing sports events were run ofi: Races —g1rls i3 and oxer, let. Hater. Pendletcn; 2. Neva l-leckbert, Girls 8 to l0. 1. Marion Humphrey and

Beryl Bernard (equal): 2nd. Max. ion Crozier. Boys and girl; um..- 4 years. 1. Myrna Semple; 2, 2,1,; Jardine. Jr., Doreen Cannon (equal). Girls 10 to l2, i. Ina Lqr. kin. Mildred Mann (equali. 2. Janet Crozier. Girls 6 to 8, i, Lnll} Stavert; 2. Carrie Bridges. Winnie McGowan (equal). sack race, for boys. 1. Earl Dunning; 2. Reggie Bridges. Flor girls. 1. Shirley Bridg- es; 2. Marion Humphrey. For mar- ried women. i. Edythe Bowness, 2. Lucy Burrows. Girls l5 and undtr, 1. Helen Pendleton; 2. Janet Croz- ier. A delicious picnic supper am spread when the grown-ups wen guests in the summer home oi M15 Jardine and Mrs. Eric Jardine \v1.!1 Miss Mae Walker and Nlrs. Robert Humphrey assisting in serving and the children enjoyed their “eaor in the open air. The hOLiPlLBllly oi Mr. Jardine and Mrs, Eric Jardilii was deeply appreciated-Bur.

Tenants. ‘ llnolv -

WANTED

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FARMERS

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KENSlNGTON, P.E.l.