HI:-.-.Ysrk Anti vicinity

:

Mrs. Albert Proud. York. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gor- don Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge.

f Mrs. Malcom Allan and sister. Marilyn. spent Dominion Day at Georgetown.

Mrs. Harvey Coles. Milton. and little daugbte . were the guest of her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Vesacy. York. over the week-end.

M a Elisabeth Watts. York. is vial g at th home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur phnson. Elmira.

Mr. and Mrs. James Swan, Char- lottetown, were visitors to York last Sunday evening.

. r 5

Messrs. Frankie Lewis, George ”roud. and Merrill MacDonald. left Last Sunday for Sydney. C. 3.

Mrs. Edison Hardy and two chil- dren, Gloria and Annbelle, York, spent Monday in the City.

Mrs. Will Brown. Wheatiey Riv- er. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ea-rle Ling, York.

Mr. James MacCallum, Brackley Point. spent Sunday in York. He was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Raymond Vcssey.

Mrs. Evelyn Underhay. Summer- side, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York. on July I.

Misses Aletha Brown and Mar- garet Vessey, spent Dominion Day in Georgetown. 0

B .

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. THOMAS W. MELLISH

The death took place in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague on June 9th. 1954 of Mrs. Thomas W. Mellish. Union Road, Kings County.

The end came suddenly, quietly. and peacefully. A soul has left the earthly house to join the ranks of the redeemed in the Eternal Home.

Born Eliza Shaw. daughter of the late Daniel Shaw and his wife Bertha (MacMillan) Shaw, New Perth. the deceased was 71 years of age.

After completing her education she took up the study of nursing, and graduated from the North ampton Hospital, Northampton, Mass.. later taking a post-grad- uaie course in surgical nursing at the Women's Free Hospital, Brookline. Mass.

For several years previous to her marriage she practised her rofession in Canada. and the nited States.

The deceased possessed a kind- ly sympathetic disposition. deep- ly devoted to family and home. A home where genuine hospital- ity was shown to stranger as well as to friend.

Mrs. Mellish is survived by her husband. one daughter. Bertha. wife of Bruce MacPhee. Montague, and six sons: Charles. Lloyd, Douglas and Edwin of Union Road; Herbert of the R. C. A. F., staf.f Centralia. Ont.. and Claude. Detroit. Mich.. A son John L., of New Perth predeceased her three years ago. Also surviving are thirteen grandchildren, one bro- ther. John Shaw, Avonloa. Soak. A sister, Myrtle. Mrs. Roderick Agar. a half-sister, Mary wife of Henry MacLaren. two half-bro- thers. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Dap ty Minister of Education and Fed Shaw all of Charlottetown, P. E. I

The largely attended funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday, June lzth. with Rev. Kenneth T. Norris of Christ Church, Montague officiating. as- sisted by Rev. J. M. Fraser of Montague United Church.

Favourite hymns sung were, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and "Abide With Me. A solo "loved by Grace" was feelingly rendered by Mrs. Ralph Beck.

Burial was'in the family plot, Union Road Cemetery.

The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Vernon Ross, George Mellish. Ro- bert Melllsh. William Moar. Er- nest Moar and William Walsh.

Flowers bearers as follows: - Malcolm MacPhee. grandson of the deceased carrying the fam- ily pillow. George Kennedy. misr- las Kennedy, Cyrus Martin. Reg Henneberry. Ernest Woodgate. Arthur Weatherbie. Ellsworth Rosa

,an(l Jas Anlstie.

The beautiful floral offerinls were silent tributes of love and elteem.

Pillow Family.

Wreaths Seed Potato Certification Staff. Sergeants Mess R. C.A. l-I Sta- tion. Centralia. Ont. V 1 Corsage Malcolm.

Sheaves

Myrtle. Jessie and Lloyd Shaw Mary and Henry,

, Floss and Jack Shaw. Kay Dalziel.

sprays

Maglle. Joe and Girls) , Margaret and Fred Shaw. Elsie and Fred Carver. Margaret and Wm. Moar. ,Montague Church of Christ. Vice and Joan.

Tot. Chris and Fulton. v' Ada and Billie Thompson- Martin Famlly. New Perth. Temple Llewellyn and Family.

Cut Flowers

Bertha and Bruce.

Lizzie and Milton.

Union Road ,Women's institute. Carver Children.

Francis. Seymour and Family.

"Servant of God. well done. Thy llorious warfare past. The battle fought. the race

run And thou art called at lsst."

Card; of Thanks

-Thee. W. Melilsh and family . wish to exgress theirvgratiiude to W 0

7

- scion! of sym- razv---, 1-Ho” 4.331”,-.. --u-.,, ma

...'n: CITY .& IJISTIIIGT

0001'! for serfect Pictures.

LAWN MOWEIS clearing at cost, at the Bike Shop.

KIIOIINI. Hoot-ric and Pro. pane Clea. Refrigerators Bryenton and Macxay.

a u I r s .' Tailored-to-measure. 889.00 up. J. P. MacPherson & son.

"10!!! DOLLAR IUYI Mull- at thl IUGHBI DIUO STORI-

CBAIWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

SWIM FINE. -masks and kels at the Bike Shop.

MEETS TAXI - Dinl I370 or 5253. ' i

SLEEPING BAGS 8.95 thetBike Shop.

"WI TREAT TEE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'till I o'clock.

LOWER MONTAGIJE REGATTA, July 14. Lobster boats, outboards, sailboats. bring them all. swim meet. Chicken and ham supper. Bingo. Big dance at night.

ENJOY OUTING TO SUMMER- SIDE-On the afternoon of June and the members of the True Workers J.O.L., Charlottetown, ac- companied by their Guardian and Assistant Guardian. Biators Lilla French and Margaret Bhaw en- joyed a pleasant drive to Sum- meraide when they were the guests of the members of the John Y. L.O.L. and their leaders. Sisters Vera Moore and Margaret Mee- Kerisle. Aftor the regular meet- ing of the John Y. L.O.L. a pretty drill was put on by the members of the True Workers J.O.L. wear- ing their new oHiccrs' collars. Fol- lowing the drill a. delicious and bountiful lunch was served by the members of the John Y. L.O.l... and their leaders. Much regret was expressed by all that owing to illness sisters Kay MacDonald (Guardian of the John Y. J.O.L. for I. number of years) was unable to be present. The singing oi the National Anthem brought a. very pleasant afternoon to a. close and all returned to Charlottetown tired but happy.

"I0!-

7313

up, at

Personals

Mrs. George Dunning. spring- field W. I. delegate. attended the annual W. I. convention held in Prince of wales College, Char- lottetown, July 8 and is.

NEW HAVIN W. I.

The monthly meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Hugh A. MacDonald on July '1 with an at- tend of 13 members and two visitors.

In the absence of the president, the vice-president. Mrs. Michael Murphy. occupied the chair.

The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with a

cup. The sick commitie: reported three calls, treats ken. and

thanks expressed for same. Correspondence was read includ- ing a "thank your note from Mrs. John O. MacDonald for treat re- ceived while sick.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Buch- anan Jr. Roll call is to be answer- ed with an "auction sale".

Each member received a copy of the Institute News. A contest put on by Mrs. James Tierney was won by Mrs. Michael Murphy.

A nicely worded address was reed by Mrs. Thomas Devereaux and a suitable gift presented by Mrs. Richard MacPhee on behalf of the Institute to Mrs. Louis Darrach. the occasion bring her both wedding anniversary. All Join- ed in singing "For shots A ,.lolly Good Fellow". Lunch was served by the hostess.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving of my dear

Mother.

Mill. REUBEN GALLANT of Hope Rival.

who died July 12th, 1952.

Lovlngly Remembered by her Daughter Adele.

IN MEMORIAM

1; loving amory of Donald L. Mnolenaie, killed two years Ito 10- day.

w. have only just a picture

Of the face we loved so well.

13 part with you it was so hard. No human tolls!!! MI! '0"-

You bid no one a last farewell, You waved your hand to none. Your life had flail before we knew That you from as had gens.

Ever Remembered by Moll. DIC and listen.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Donald L. Maolelah, killm two years II. I0- 0! C 4

IIIUM y

le mu. can-slat who I-vlns a

one. Iewealaaemennhn frhstbe indeath so son would

Iaep, Aadleavaashtolomoarl.

elterelhthereckefllli fiehesllaetbesvllcalofl rasaoiovhser-I0!-'0'-I lueteeerleareoeevermere.

Iver Remembered by MI Wile "5 Fa-Iuly.

Sterns - Hayes Wedding

at. Anthony's Church. Frederic- ton. N. B. was the scene of a. pretty summer wedding of widespread ind terest. when Rev. John F. Mooney with Nuptial Mass and the double ring ceremony united in marriage Dorothy Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Hayes, Fredericton, and John Edward stems, son of Mrs. George C. Bishop, Lexington, Ky.. and the late John E. Stems. Char- lottetown, P.E.I. The altar was decorated in pink and white for the occasion, the altar baskets contain- ing gladioll, can-nations and lilacs. The pews reserved for the invited guests were marked with pink sweetness on silver dollies. Mrs. Frank Barry of Fredericton. was organist and Rev. J. Walter Coughlsn of St. Stephen was solo- lat

The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mary Hayes, Frederic- ton, as maid of honor. Miss Anne

Marie Callaghan, St. John. 85 bridesmaid and little Miss Anne Robertson. mice of the bride, as

flower-girls The groomsman was Mr. Gene smith, Fredericton and- iho ushers were Messrs Patrick Powers and William Robertson both of Fredericton.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was wearing it floor length gown of white nylon net with satin undersklrt over which she wore a. chantilly lace coat. The fitted bodice with self coyered but- tons to the waist was fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and long tapering sleeves. The skirt which was slightly entralne was in reding- ote style curved in n pnnnier ef- fect. I-ler fingertip veil of em- broided net fell gracefully from a Queen Anne headdress of nylon net and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli and American beauty roses.

The gowns of the maid of honor and the bridesmaid were fashioned alike of nylon net over taffeta with matching lace boleros fashioned with stand up collars and elbow length sleeves. they wore matching mitts and hcaddress and carried nosegays of carnations. roses and baby mums. Miss Hayes wore a gown of tourquoise and Miss Cal- laghan wore shell pink. The flower girl was wearing a. frock of pink nylon taffeta. the bodice was fashioned with pintucka and puffed sleeves edged with lace and stand up lace collar, the ovcrsklrt of while brocaded nylon sheer was held in place at the waist with A Wide taffeta sash of pink tied with a bow in back. Her headdress was a band of white flowers and she carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations and baby mums.

Mrs. Hayes. mother or the bride. was wearing A gown of dove gray crepe with lace jacket, her ac- cessories were black and white a.pd she wore a corsage of Talisman roses.

Following the ceremony is re- ception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Robertson: The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. John F. Mooney to which the groom hap- pily responded. Mrs. Leo Currie was in charge of the guest book. Presiding over the tea. and coffee cups were Mrs. Lac 6. Smith and Mrs. L. E. Keenan. Friends of the bride assisted in serving.

Later Dr. and Mrs. Stems left by auto for a trip through the New England and southern States in- cluding Kentucky. For travelling the bride was wearing a dieasmaker suit of navy linen with navy and white accessories and a corsage of American beauty roses. Dr. and Mrs. sterns will reside in Fredericton. The bride attended Mount Car- mal Academy in st. John and is a graduate of st. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. st. John and has been on the staff of The Vic- toria Public Hospital. Fredericton. The groom attended Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, re-

my fl, e ,.g"..g.u. :"n.:mM,.g;, INIIIV ON OINIIINI

pnh-belcn Aeveeei.

'-".::..........'-" -'-vir'.i..-i quietest knetkdewa-i

eveetesl XII IIVOQI

in any way mined- nawe. J

'1-iota of wits and mother. ,

Vfluerever titer eewflies-spray FLY-TOX

I-'.l.Y4T0X

snnlhsilnvemt

V .

By ARTHUR. GAVSHON

LONDON (AP) - Leaders of Britain's biggest industrial and commercial interests announced Friday they have accepted a Red Chinese invitation to send a mis- sion to Peiping next november.

The Sino-British trade commit- tee, formed to boost business with Communist China, disclosed also it has received an official "assur- ance" that British firms now. can deal directly with agencies of the Peiping regime. In the past they had to go through organizations accused by the British government of being fronts for local Commun- isis.

In a statement issued after a 12-day parley with a nine-member Red Chinese trade mission. the British group stressed traders will continue to observe the United Nations embargo on the export of war-potential goods to the Com- munist country.

MANY FIRMS

The Sine-British trade commit- tee represents five associations whose membership includes thou- sands of firms. They got together

earlier this year and, with the full wen Norma Ann,” and Dam. blessing of the got ernmcnt. invited my Anne”.

the Chinese Reds to send their 2, David M.cLu,.e and Boyd trade experts here in the hope of Com",

1

Citizens of Genzano, Italy. put the finishing touches to a flower petal painting of the recently canonized Pope Pius X in observance of a 176-year-old religious festival. Three tons of fragrant petals were laid in design. paving a street leading to the St. Mary of the Top church. in the spring, were assorted according to color and stored in damp caves.

British Business leaders Accept Invitation To Visit lied China

Britain did.

The Chinese. besides expressing interest in many goods classed as war-potential, indicated they would like to buy.plastics, building and textile machinery, bicycles, motor- cycles, englneermg equipment, sci- entific instruments. chemicals and agricultural equipment.

Trinity Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday School of United which Mr. superintendent held their picnic at Clements' Cove, Lower Montague noon, July 7, with a fine attend- once of parents, children and oth- ers. Sevoral enjoyed a swim, fol- lowed by a sand" competition.

Prisca to Group Building

Som

1. Gillian Taylor, Joyce

Thuis

with him.

Tired of

he jumped

could

their lives. air, under places and to tell you for two.

The petals, gathered brlda 3"d

e 50,000 people took part new” the Canada

Denise, 20,

in Paris.

Australia

death .

that those where our Trinity Church. Montague, of Gordon H. Coffin is annual after-

on Wednesday ion, Look

castle-building

Castles Ding-

developing business between the 11-" Indhqdml gnu" Summer two countries. -bout the

The committee's statement. 1.5- 1, Pregtgn Hunter; 2, Ggorxg used at ta press conference,msaacIl: Beck. "sails ac cry DIOBFCSS W35 Races were then run .with these towards reaching an understand- resuus. mundm" in!" 011 W911 Cl"95"0"5 35: Girls, 5 yrs. and under -1.

"Trade systems and contacts: Rum Anne”; 2. Glenda M”, the function of the merchant and Lead. A home the utilization of Hong' Kong; tcch- Boy; 5 yrs. -und under ,g 1'

nical services and the representa-

Norman Smith; 2. Barry Camp-

tion of British manufacturing firms be”

in China: methods of D3Ym9m Mid trading terms including contracts. inspection of goods and arbitra- tinn: and the registration of British trade marks in China."

LOW EXPORTS ' ' '

At the present time,,Brita1ns exports to China represent less than one-fifth of one per cant 0i her total exports. China hns'rel- atively little to sell that Britain needs and her sterling resources are limited.

Thus, the British view is that the China market. While One I0 be developed. will be limited and competitive for some time. D8?- ticularly since Germany last year sold more to Red China IMF!

ceived his Doctor Veterinary Med- lcina from the University of Toronto

Girls, 8 and 7 yrs. - 1. Sandra Stewart; 2. Jeanie Maclseod.

Boys, 6 and 7 yrs. w 1. Brent Campbell; and Terry Smith.

Girls, 8 and 9 yrs. -1. Peggy MacLeod; 2. Sandra Llewellyn.

Boys, 8 and 0 yrs. -- 1. Harry Annear; 2. Morley Coffin.

Girls, 10 yrs. -- 1. Gillian Tay- lor; 2. Dorothy Annear.

Boys, 10 and ll yrs. -- l. Boyd Coffin, David MacLure (tied).

Girls, l

MacLeod; 2. Jean MacLeod, (Vic- toria Cross). Boys, l2 yrs. - 1. Duncan Mac- Leod; 2. Wayne Johnston. Girls, 13 yrs. and up -- l. Greta Wigginton: Boys, 13 yrs. and up - 1. Don- ald MacLeod; 2. Gordon Cofffin. Boys, Wheelbarrow Race - i.

fleas are

2. Kenneth MacLeod properties

1 and i2 yrs. -- l. Dianne The

trio

2. Joyce Dingwell.

and his Diploma in Veterinary I g W J h t d Surgery from Ontario veterinary cfgggge Becfne 0 "S m "1 up, CONN: Glldphr ontnmi Girls. Wheelbarrow Race lst

17:-iaurm school. (June Reporl) Grade VIII-1. Emmett DeCour-

sion; 2. Boy Coffin and Morley 5937- , ' Coffin. Grade VII-1. John MacKay, . Gm, Pmzybuk Ewe p 1. H," heard this M3753?” DeC0"”ey' Dianne MacLeod and Cynthia 01150 VITL Shel” M9cK”'. Cudmnre; 2. Mrs. J. E. Cudmolrc Grade 1V-'1- M”-'””'3 R”””'”5 and Gilliam Cudmore. 2- Pmsmn Munonaidl 3' Coneuh Boys 3-lcggccl Race. 1. Beverley 3”” "M

Macxsy. I Grade III-1. Joyce Robbins. Grade If-l. Spurseon Robbin?-

2. Arthur Flynn.

Grade I Sr.-l. Irene Flynn.

Grade I Jr.-l. Wayne Ramon: 2. Linda Robbins; 3. Sylvia Mac- Kay.

Highest average in senior grades during year. John MacKay. 95'.”n-

Hlghest average in junior Rmdc-5 during ycarr, spurgeon Robbins. 9l'?o.

Perfect attendance: John Mac- Kay, Bheila MacKay. Cmieilh Macxay, Bpurgeon Robbins, Mar- jorie Robbins, Joyce Rnbbins.Pres- ton MacDonald, Arthur Flynn.

team - Mrs. J. E. Cudmore and Cynthia Cudmore.

Boy is,

George Beck

MacLeod. David MacLurc; 2. Boyd Coffin. Morley Coffin.

A Boys' Relay Race was con- ducted by Eric Duvar, as follows:

lst tea

(Captain). Duncan MacLeod. Paul Collins. Beverley MncLeod, Harry Annear, Boyd Coffin, Brent Camp- bell, Billy Van lderstine.

2nd team - David Mosher (Captain), Brian MacLurc, Donnie MacLeod, Lynn MacLeod, David MacLure, Morley Coffin, William DUCIIC-me. George Beck.

A bountful outdoor slipper com- plated noon.

Piggyback Race - 1 and Wayne John-

very little

m Johnston

Wayne I've come

everybody mowers at

with two

very enjoyable after-

tached for

Strange But True

By I. ll. MacArthur

the atory of the tea

kettle that squealed on a thief. The kettle was on the kitchen range in the home of June Mor- gan accused ' robbing him to M60. Two police went to Morgsnts home

by Fred Carrish of to talk

Morgan poo-hooed the story and the officers were about to leave when the kettle began to sing its song of robbery. One of the police- men looked in the kettle just for curiosity and there was the MM) brewing away.

living. Elaine Martinez.

24. of Biloxi. jumped off a wharf into the Mississippi River. A by- stander. James Jenson, forgot that couldn't swim s stroke in to rescue her. "Martinez remembering swim, drowning herself, son's rescue and saved both of

and Miss that she all about swam to Jen-

forgot

Strange but true.

Couples have been married in the

the water, by mug-

smiths and in all sorts of queer

by all sorts of queer

People, but this couple I am about

about were married on

a. double scooter-a scooter built And believe it or not, the French

groom have begun a

scooter trip that will take them

united States and into

Antoine Baud. 29. and his bride

are eager to meet Can-

adians and Americans. Thev plan special stopovers in Chicago, am Francisco and Montreal.

The couple can speak a little English and will follow the route marked out for them by a friend

I If you happen to be out driv. in: some day and meet a two- place scooter you'll know the rid- era are Mr. and Mrs. Baud.

- . e .

Pianist Bill Kapell, recently km. ed in a plane crash on route from

to San Francisco had

been warned by a fortune teller that flight would

result in his

lt is almost invariably the case

of us who never know next dollar is coming

from also seldom know where our last one went.

"I am worrying over what the world may be like one thousand years from now," says an histor-

guy, most of us are