, Preparing For

w L been made possible

JUNE. 16, 1949 fling 0f Interest IThis Morning At ETrinity Dbluoh

if‘ ROG“; . MaAsLEOD I lilacs and mBPdTBBOH will .;°,v:lt‘lge background for the wed- thls morning at nine o'clock m qryjnity United Church of Irene mum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Profit Maclieod, Belvederc. and Mr, George Jennings Rogers. gen of Mrs. George J. Rogers and w, ISIS Mr. norm. "Fnlnlwlmh “wulottetown. "rhe marriage will 35,. performedby the bride's broth- ‘gf-ln-law, Rev. u. F. Coffin. While u... bridal party Ire signing the shun). register. Mr. A. Roy Ken- dall will play an organ arrange- inent of the Aria in F by Bach. ‘ Mm Manhood will be given in 15.5mm; by hed- father and at- lpgidgd by Miss Vera Beck so maid s; honor and Miss Rosemary R08- ers as bridesmaid. Mr. Thomas N. 30m, win be grooansman and the ‘ugiers, Messrs. Douglas Hill and jpimer MacDonald. ~

For her wedding Miss Maclseod.

has chosen a gown of ivory French brocade with Dior neckline and ‘light train. Her tulle illusion "i1 will be ,held in place by a oomnet of ivory net and she will “fly s cascade bouquet of cream ROSES. '

, The maid qf honor and brides- imaid will wear colonial gowns of "apricot satin with matching hats ‘and mitts. They will carry Tails- -ma.n roses. .

-Mrs. MacLeod has selected a twilight blue dress and oorsaga of pink roses. Mrs. Rogers will wear ‘a navy blue sheer dress and hat ‘and s col-sage of roses.

"After the wedding a reception ‘k to be held at “The Charlotte-

"Foi- travelling the bride will "wear an oyster white suit, pink tqp cost and navy accessories.

__O\it of town guests will include firs, l. F. Coffin, Taiamsgouche, 11.5.. Mia Barbara Quigley and flllx Laura Wilson of Halifax.

local Scouis

Big Jamboree

Applications from 32 Boy Scouts lo attend the first Canadian Jun- boree near Ottawa. July ‘l6 to 24, have been approved, it was an- nounced last night by Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Commissioner.

1 Leaders of the Island contingent will be Mr, Fred Driacoll, veteran ut leader. and Mr. Douglas l-lardy, assistant Scoutmaster, O'- l-eury. "Members of the Island contin- gent, who will be expected to take part in the daily entertainment and display at the Jamboree arena, are Qracticlng and preparing for the itvent. The Scouts will display en- larlied replicas of the Island's pro- ducts of land and sea. These will ‘inrlude a lobster, a potato, Hol- lsiein row, an oyster, etc. A large grasp of the Province will be display- ed also. “Tho Island Scouts plan to de- mnnslrnle folk dancing and in this regard Mr. Drlscoll has had many of tho boys through their paces in practice sessions held at Park- dile School. The Scouts will assemble st a pro-Jamboree Camp to be held on Upton Farm where they will be in- gtructcd in camp procedure and rogrnm. The preliminary camp through [the generosity of the Charlotte- ifown Rotary Club. .. Ths Scout contingent. followin! lhepcctlon, will leave for Moncton ion July 14th where they will loin ‘other Maritime and Newfoundland montlngents. On the 15th they will [entrain on a spacial train for Otta-

;ws.

limits. IIARIIIAGES. I

' r DEATIIS

50o Per loeertles |

BIRTHS

CRAIG-At the Prince County Hos- Raital on Juno 10, 1949. to Mr. and

n. Herbert Craig, Middleton, a dfluizhter, Linda Meryl. x

WIISON-At Gait Maternity os- lill-el. Gait, Ontario, on June 4th, 1°49. u» Mr. and Mrs. James c. wu- Ion (nee Ruth Sinclair) a. eon.

BUTLER-At St. Jose ‘a Holpl- hl. st. John. N. 1a., Junmoon. 194a. 14> m. and Mrs. C. R. Butlennea Nan George of Georgetown. a son, Richard John. Weight a m. s oas.

nnsrus

WARREN-At the Prince Edward 15nd Hospital. June l5, 1949, Mrs. Annie E. Warren, aged b9 years. fldow of the late l-Ial B. Warren. ral from the MacLesn Fun-

Irsl Home today, Thursday, sar- vice starting at 2 p.m. Interment

file's Cemetery.

~In the Charlottetown Hos-

itsl on Wednesday, June 15, 1M9,

. _rl. Mary Smith in liar 70th year. " flow of the late Martin Smith. '°""""h' of Southport Her remains will rest at the A. A‘. l-Iennessey Funeral Home from where the fun- ‘lfli will e place Friday morn- s at a. to st. Dunmir- Sli-

cgalztelrlfierment ln ‘Um Catholic

lLD. Marleen

E UIIIIITAKII

local K. of C Council Ilolds " Annual ling

h

Lieut-Col. Leo (above) was re-elected Grand Knight of Charlottetown Council. Knights of Columbus at its annual meeting held in their home Tues- day evening, June 14th.

_Other officers elected were: De; puty Grand Knight, Louis Butler, (re-elected); Warden, Claude Car- roll; Recorder, D. J. MacCormick; Chancellor, Rev. Dr. Ellsworth; Treasurer, Gerald P. Murtagh; Ad- vocate, Walter Morrissey (re-elect- ed); Inslde Guard, Wendell Mul- line (re-elected); Outside Guard. Bennie Peters; Trustees: Messrs. Patrick Murnaghan, Clarence Mc- Guigsn, Wilfred McKenna. Mr. Mc- Kenns was re-elected for another term.

Reports for tho past year were given by the various commlnee chairmen, headed by chairman of the 5-point programme, W. J. Smith.

The Grand Knight gave his re- port for the past year's work of the Council. On motion of Mr. M. A. Farmer the Council went on re- cord as expressing appreciation for the work done by the executive and members during the past year. This motion was seconded by Mr. Eugene Coady.

There being no further business the meeting closed with prayer. offered by Rev. P‘r. Simpson.

F. Mscdonald

Heavy Tourist Trade Indicated

The booking of all reservations in the larger hotels from mid-July to mid-August and a greater num- ber of inquiries about resorts and accommodations than last year in- dicate that P.E.I. will in all likeli- hood have a ba tourist season this summer.

Reservations for early July and late August are not yet exhausted but a growing receipt of applica- tions intimates that accommoda- tions for tourists at resorts will be well filled, during these periods.

Since the first of June many visi- tors have been attracted to the Is- land. They have come from every Province in the Dominion and sev- eral states of the U. S. as well as from England. Residents from at least ten American states including California, Montana, Iowa and Florida have been here during tho past two weeks.

National Film Board Conference

Officers of the National Film Board in Ottawa are attending a four-day conference of the Flllzn ‘Board's twenty-five Maritime field men at Dalvey House. They are Allan Field. secretary of the Board; C.W. Marshall, oo-ordin- ator of distribution; T. V. Adams, education officer; Harold Betta. production secretary. tinder the chairmanship of the three Regional Supervisors for the Mnritimes, the conference is deal- 111g with all phases of National Film Board's efforts to provide sn

improved film service for the people of the Maritimes. i Last evening. with Mr.. F. E.

Murphy. Regional Supervisor for New Brunswick in the chair. Mr-

.. ting system." and Mk. Adams d . ussed "Kwik-sort" cards.

. John Cull, Newfoundlandb field man appointed to the ‘s staff. offered a

Significance man's Board in rural community pro- grammes, will be discussed by m.

11.3. Chandler, Regional Disper- visor for P.E. Island, at the first session today.

Mr. Ada-ms will ‘follow with joint pinning commission, after which Ml‘. Field will lead in dis- piayl. trophies. photo services talc- vialon, sponsorship and liaslon. This evening. officials from the Provincial Department of Educat- ion will attend durlul" the first per- iod. Mr. Boots will then give a. ra- pcit on production following which Mr.. ‘Marshall will talk on ares fil rkshopl.

m" so. a. a. Hickey, supervisor for New Brunswick in the chair, Messrs. Field and Marshall will discuss in- formation services and iilld mm emotion (Bye Witness and blaatiis). Summary lflfl "V!" of the conference will conclude the {m}: days- ldIIVII-ISI.

_______._._.._ HAND IIOOIIII PAW

, NJ. (CP)— ‘Hie rumor that a human and had

been found in the ruins of All! IIIIS Bliildlli‘ film: ‘I’ Ilfgclh all", W" fill! .~ DLE-OCIHISIFIIIIS recently. s a-

a

cal doctor identified the remains as a boat's Ill.

Murray-Mcfiarry i Nuplials

The marriage of Ruth Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGsrry, Chariot atown, ts Walter Clement, son o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlottetown, wee solemniaad on Wednesday morning Juno 15th, at St. Dunstanh Ba- silica.

Rev. Eugene L. Murray. parish priest of St. James Church. Sum- merfiold, and brother of the groom. performed the ceremony and cele- brated ths Nuptial Mass. Rev. Wil- llam McCabe, uncle of the bride assisted at the emony.

The beauty of the altar and chancel of the Basilica was fur- ther enhanced by floral decorations of roses and white lilacs and white ribbon bows adorned the pews of the invited guests.

The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, was a picture of girlish loveliness in her wedding gown of white lace over satin. styled with long sleeves, fitted bo- dice and bouffant skirt. Her head- dress was a coronet of seed pearls from which the exquisite hand-em- broidered veil fell in graceful train fashion to the floor. The bride carried a bouquet of white satin streamers. I

Mrs. Angus McPherson attended her sister as matron of honor and Miss Inez Murray, sister of the groom was the bridesmo". Mrs. McPherson chose a gown of maize moire and net, featuring short puffed sleeves and skirt with cas- cading peplum. Miss Murray look- ed lovely in Nile green moire with bolero effect and full draped skirt. Both attendants wore similarly styled halo hesddreaaes and long lace mitts to match their gowns and carried bouquets of pink car- nations.

The groomsman was Dr. J. Chris- topher Gallant and the ushers, Mr. W. Farrell Gaudet and Mr. James Coady. During the cerem ny Miss Bernice Murray sang wit touch- ing effect Schubert's "Ave. Marla" and Cesar Francku "Penis Angell- cus". Several beautiful hymns w re sung by the Girls Choir of t. Joseph's Convent. The wedding music was supplied by the Ba- silica organist, Mrs. Joseph Dougsn

Following the ceremony a recap tion was held at the‘ Queen Hotel. Receiving the felicitations of the guests, with the bridal party were the parents of the young couple.

Mrs. McGarry, mother of the bride. wore navy crepe with match- ing flowered hat and accessories. l-fer carsaga was of pink roses.

Mrs. Murray, mother of the groom, chose a two-piece dress of black moire with pink accessories. Her corsage was of white carna- tlons.

The toast to the bride was pro-

posed by Dr. Gallant and was re- sponded to by the groom. Further felicitations were expressed by Rev. Father Murray and Rev. Father McCabe. Among the out of town guests was Mr. John McCabe of Iona, grandfather of the bride, who re- cently celebrated the diamond jub- ilee of his wedding: two sisters of the bride, Mrs. M. O'Shea and Mrs. R. Veduccio of Newton, Mass. were also present.

Following a brief informal recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray left by car on a honeymoon trip through the Marltimel, For travel- ling the bride chose a suit of dove gray with white accesso i“ and cot-sage of American Beauty roses. On their return the young couple will be at home to their friends at the Ernacliffe Apartments.

EAIILY RETURNS

(Continued from Page 1)

‘are, the victory paved the way for a. battle in the June 21 Federal elections. - Political. observers maintained s close watch on the Provincial elec- tion and now see a battle royal be- tween the 1.1mm and Progressive Conservatives against the C.C._F. The Socialists have nominated candidates for all l8 Federal seats; the Libertalls 12s and Prelim-rive Oonserva vea . a pom ‘t a

am. Pi?!‘ (12 noon ADT) until the close at I pun. (l2 midnight ADT) there was a steady stream of vot- ers. m many places. time within: to ballot had to stand in lino-

At dissolution the standing was: Coalition 30; C-QF- 111745" or one, '

Flor the first time, native Ind- ians and Japanese-Canadians cast

Marshall lead the session on "Re- b,“ i;

o . A war-swollen Wmlllm" m“ eligible to vote. with a total of

8.0.. In 1945 the percent- 6629. compared with 72.73

rosryssrsns

(Continued from Peso 1)

stud the problem.

“He painted out that a chansp from rail deliveries of mail to that of bus and truck. PPWDWI ' number of difficulties. Roads must be kept open durifll the Win!" 1° jlluw passage of mail at all timfl- Again, a“ ngaments would have to be made to deliver mail during the period when the Provincial government closes the road! 101' I month or so in the Int-inl-

Post Office officials who also ad- dressed the convention Yesterday included Messrs. BB. infllhlm- District Poet Office inspector for New Brunswick and Pl. Island; MD. O'Brien. District P.O. Impl- tor for Nova Sootis: M. council,

ostmaatar. Charlottetown: and

l. assessed. no. trimester for Pl. Island. . . . . . .

m. JM. Farris. secretary of the Canadian Peat-masters‘ Almllml-

0am

at me mining session today. ‘Ibo conference is scheduled to adiourn st S o'clock this oveninl.

Tee late Te clarify,

POI IAII ~ IACIOIY BUIIA‘ trailer, good condition. Phne 50A Suipndaido. .

Ontario. will INA! 1

ma GUARDIAN, DEIITRAILEIIAIIDIAII

This column la reserved for mews of local Interest, but advertising of a newly uahsre may be inserted at fivroents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOKS for pnowg-rapna.

CONIIDLBATION SUI-ANCE- ,

AT YOUR SERVICE-Amidst Coal Company. Phone MIA.

EDWARD MaoINNIB Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

SHIP YOUR WOOL to Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlotte- town, freight paid. Patronise your Co-operative Marketing Agency.

BIND POP. PAPER, TWINE and shipping tags for your wool to Department of Agriculture. Char- lottetown. Pstroniu your own Co- operative.

AVOID COSTLY DELAYS by having that tractor radiator flush- ed at Maliett's Battery Service,

MRS. JOHNSTOIWS LADIES WEAR. Beautiful dresses, coats. suits, raincosts, skirts; also clear- ance sale rack.

SHIP YOUR WOOL to Sheep Breeders‘ Association. Charlotte- town, freight paid. Patronize your Ctr-operative Marketing Agency.

ii" \

ram-smo- rnivnnits will be

received at City School Board Of-

dce up to noon 28th June for work

in four public schools. Specifica- tions at office.

[HEIN-

T/E SHEEP BREEDERS’ AS- SOUIATION, Charlottetown, are now open to receive your wool. Ship freight collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. shipping tags and paper. string supplied free.

SEND 110R PAPER, TWINE and shipping tags for your wool u Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Patronlze your own Co- operative.

YOU ARE REMINDED OF the Armusl Meeting of the Musical ‘Festival Association. at the Y. M. C. A.. Thursday evening, June 16th, at eight o'clock.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or tho United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2081 or 540.

THE SHEEP BREEDEIIS’ AS- sociATloN, Charlottetown, are now open to receive you! wool. Ship freight collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. shipping tags and paper. string supplied free_

DISCUSSED CREDIT—Mr. Don Smith, past president of the As- soclated Credit Bureaus of Canada recently visited Mr, J. A. Vatcher of the Credit Bureau of the Island. Owner of the Montreal Credit Bur- eau with a staff of some 80 cm- ployees, Mr. Smith discussed with Mr. Vatcher the present credit situation on the Island, and sug- gested a few modern methods to improve the credit structure in the Province.

MANY ATTEND DANCE — Al- most. 600 persons attended the free dance at the Clover Club last night. sponsored by the Young Progress- lvs Conservative Association. Guests were welcomed by Presi- dent of the organization Andrew Macllae and Mrs. MacRae of Win- aloe and other mcmbers of the exe- cutive. Music was furnished by Al Blanchard and the Ladies Auxili- ary to tho Legion provided a. can- teen service.

ALPSA REBEKAH LODGE - At the regular session of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l0 I.0.0.'F. which was held on Tuesday eve- ning, June 14th. the degree was conferred on five candidates. The Noble Grand thanked the degree staff, also the Degree Mistress and Pianist Sister Helen _Mcl:‘.achcrn for their help in puttinB 0" the‘ degree. The District Deputy con- gratulated the Noble Grand and staff for the splendid way the do- gree was put on. A delicious lunch was served at the close of Lodge by the commit‘ in charge.

IN MAGISTRATES COURT -,— Five cases appeared in the Q6681“ County Magistrate's Court yester- day morning. A Brookficld resid- ent charged with BDWUHB. WIS fined $10.00 and costs or ten days. A Tracadle resident convicted un- der the Excise Act was fined 8100-00 and costs or three months, and a Bradalbane man chn-rsed W15“ reckless driving was fined 816-00 and costs amounting to $13.50 01' 30 days. An excise case was fur- ther adjourned and an assault case was adjourned until June 22.

LEAVE ON EXTENDED TRIP- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dclorie of Newport. King's County, have left on an extended‘ and what Pmml!" to be a most enjoyable vacation trip to the Pacific Coast. They left Charlottetown Wednesday’ "mini"! and their itinerary will take them to Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, thence down the coast to Klsmsth Falls, Ore., thence to Medford. 9"- where they will pa an extended visit to their two daughters who are residing there, Rose. Mrs. Dar- rell Davis, and Norma, private see rotary to the president of a large lumber and real estate concern. On completion of their visit there they will continue on to New Orleans. then swinging northward to Mont- gomery, Ala, Washington, D.C.. New York. Boston and thence homo. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Delorls a most en- oyabli trip and sueflv look 10r- ward to their return.

ITIST AID EXAMINATIONS - The Red Cross has conducted ex- aminations in Junior First Aid in s number of schools this Spring. Mrs. Harry Oudmore, Director of First Aid Services has visited the

schools and tested the pupils in the practical stills which are ne- I

ETOWN

.4.0_O_

Ties Dad Will Like

- olvi.» IM SHIRTS

“SIIIIDAY” JIIIIE 19th '

' HE'LL WEAR THEM WITH i PRIDE NOW - - - AND FOR ii MANY SEASONS TO COME. 7 i

Choose from White and Pastel Shades - - - in fine Broadcloths. Windsor and regular collars, Arrow, Canada's finest

In the Gayest Patterns ever shown 1.50 and 2.00

ll

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[WHERE QUALITY IS SURE I

Savage Harbor Priest To Celebrate 25th Anniversary

Rev. Vincent Morrison, formerly of Savage Harbor, St. Andrew's parish, P.E. Island. now a priest of the Scar-bore Foreign Mission Society, Scnrboro Bluffs, Ontario. will celebrate the twenty-fifth an- niversary of his ordination to the priesthood in his native parish. Sunday. June l9. A jubilee Mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated in St. Andrew's Church and a re- ceptlon will afterwards be held.

Father Morrison was ordained by his blot-her, the Most Rev. James Morrison, D.C.. Archbishop of Antigonish after completion of his studies in St. Augustine's Sem- inary, Toronto, in 1904. He was then appointed as Bursar of the newly opened seminary of Si. Francis Xavier at Bcarboro Bluffs. and in the following year proceed- ed to the China. Mission Fields with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fraser. found- er of the society.

He worked in mission parishes of the Liahui Prefecture for 12 years until he returned to Canada in i967. At the end of his leave he re- turned to China to the Prefecture of Lishui where he continued his work o! evangelization mung the pagan Chinese.’

During the Japanese war in China. after the attack on Pearl Harbor.’ his mission property and buildings were bombed out and he himself wounded. After a. period of six months in a Chinese hos- pital with insufficient medical treatment. he received passage over the "Hump" to Calcutta and Bom- bay. India, where he was hospital- ized. and later on obtained pass- age on an American troop ship to America. '