PAGE FOURTEEN

It’s Coming Soon!

ffThe Island's Greatest Event’

("The Year's Greatest Event"

.THE SALE OF. SALES.

Watch For It! IM/ait For It!"

Save For It!

Simpson-Pratt

N. GIANVILLI W. M. I.

The Women's Missionary Society of N. Granville United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening, June 5th, at the home of Mrs. Percy Howatt, with twelve members and three visit- ors present. The president pre- sided and meeting opened by singing verses i, 3 and 5 of Hymn 188, "O Day of Res and Glad- ness." Meeting the followed as outlined in the Missionary Book.

We were glad to welcome back some of our members. Mrs. Geo. Morris. Mrs. Roy Morris, Miss Ethel Morris. and Mrs. B. W. Tay- lor, who have been away for the winter months. Mrs. George Mor-

'ris told a very interesting story

on missionary work, which was very much enjoyed by all.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved. and signed by the president. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. Sick com- mittee reported having sent treats to two who were sick. Correslwn- dence read. A letter of thanks from Mra. Roy Morris for treat given Mr. Morris. Bills presented and on motion paid.

W. M. S. offering amounted to L85, Home Fund oﬂerlng to 95c, and men's donations to 50c.

Mrs. B.W. Taylor kindly invited members to her home for the next meeting; roll call answered with a verse containing the word "Prayer". Lunch committee, Mrs. Taper. Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Taylor. Devotional period closed with prayer by Mrs. Morris. Hymn 521 was sung. Meeting closed by repeating the Mlzpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee charge.

I mother wore a blue crepe Wm‘ matching accessories. Both wore corsages of mixed ﬂowers. More than 450 guests from Massachus- etts, Connecticut. New York and Vermont were present.

The bride is a graduate 0f Quint)!

ATIENTION Mil. FARMER nuptials

-——1- Miss Mary A. Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward l". Pratt of 85 Pleasant Street, Quincy, Mass, and David Simpson. son oi Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson of 409 Quarry Street, Quincy, Massachusetts, were married Juno i0, i949 st the Un- ited Presbyterian Church of Quincy. Rev. George Gilchrist, pas- tor of Bethany Congregational Church officiated at the 7:30 pan. double ring ceremony.

Haying time is at hand. Are you ready? We‘ have a limited number of the following machines

available for immediate delivery:-

DEERING GIANT MOWERS (A very light running mower) . ' N0. 9 OIL BATH 5 and 6 ft. A mower that will last a life time. . SELF-DUMP HAY RAKES, 9 and 10 ft.

SIDE DELIVERY RAKES and TEDDER.

145TPlCK-UPBALER.................$1350.00 Power take off operated. Picks up hay out of windrow and bales it in one operation The greatest labor saver on the farm. Also saves barn

space.

and balms. flanked by lighted can- delabra decorated the church while white satin beribboned bouquets ‘marked the family pews.

Given in marriage by her is- ther the bride Wore traditional white satin, en train, with a ma]. loped square neckline edged with lace ruffles. cathedral sleeves, and a full skirt with lace ruffle; from the waist down each side. Ruffles of lace also edged the full length net veil which‘ fell from a seed Pearl crown. She wore a double strand pearl necklace and carried a shower bouquet of white carna- lions and roses. .

Miss Ruth Pratt. maid of honor for her sister, wore s bcuffant hoop-skirted gown of orchid taffeta caught up with miniature bouquets of rosebuds, with sweetheart neck. line. csp sleeves. matching mitts and a picture hat. She carried a cascade of yellow carnations.

Miss Sharon Green, niece of the bride was ﬂower girl and was gim- ilarly costumed in daffodil yellow and carried a basket of mixed flow- ers.

The bridesmaids, also similarly costumed in aqua and carrying pink carnations included: Miss Dorothy Pratt. a sister of the bride; Mrs. Elbridge Green, Jr.. a sister of the bride; Miss Betty and Miss Marion Simpson, sisters of the bridegroom.

Ronald Simpson of Quincy was the best man for his brother. The ushers included: Edward P‘. Pratt, Jr.. brother oi the bride; Stephen Monlani, Jr.. Walter Maki, and Thomas Sibbald. Jr.. all of Quincy.

Mrs. Eleanor Kerr Smith was or- ganist and Miss Virginia O'Rourke was soloist. Miss Ruth Slaven and Miss Jennie Trowsdsle. all of Quincy, were in charge of the guest books.

The bridal party received under an arch of chrysanthemums in the‘ lower hall which also was decor- ated with ﬂowers. The bride's mother wore a dusty rose gown with lace peplum and matching acces- sories, while the bridegroom’:

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Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

r11 BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ElSAD, MARTHA! women in swarms ARE A PLAGUE OF locusrslw THE moles LAWN Luna-l AND LiTERARV CLUBIA MOB . sceneh- wile» I ‘You: THEM new To IMPKOVE

THEMSELVES, THEY TURNED A vemTABLE

~.,- you LOOK A5 sow! AS AVAQDFUL or= WASHING m Tue ﬁAibll-WAREINT You 114a eem wno eoose-sTePPso 0m’ o: Rene smoaesrz ‘THAN A PHYSICAL cut-rune AD, ALL Penman To ‘rem. ‘(Hose women. THEY wage THQONiNG TO '04s

Jiblll

Bouquets oi white gladioli. fern h

High School and is employed by the Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company. She was honored at sev- eral mlscellaneous showers before her marriage. Ono was given by the Catherine J. Nichol! Circle at the Braintrse, Massachusetts home of Mrs. John Csrlino; one given at the social room oi the United Presbyterian Church and was et- tended by I50 guests. The hostesses

were: Miss Jean MsoPherson. Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Miss Ruth Slavcn

and Miss Jennie Trowsdals. An- other one was also given by her Quincy Mutual Associates at the ems of Mrs. Charles Peterson, M’! Adams Street. Quincy.

Mr. Simpson is a graduate of the Quincy High School and is em- ployed by the Armstrong Company. He served in the US. Navy far three and a. half years in the Pac- ific area.

After a wedding trip to New Hampshire and Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will reside at 390 Washington Street, Braintree.

Mrs. Simpson is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper of Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Coles of Milton. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacLeod Jr. oi I-lartsville. She is also the grand-daughter of Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod. 812. formerly of sprlnglon. P111.

--_____._.___ WINDJAIIMII SAIL! AGAIN SYDNEY, N. S. - (GP) - The

96-foot American schooner, Yankee.

famed for three world cruises, will sail in Cape Breton waters this year. A Windjammer cruise com- pany bought the 27-passenger crsfl for tourist trips on the Bras d‘Or Lakes.

West Kent

(Continued from Page ii) Grade V-(Miss MacLennan)

Certiﬁcates of Merit . Austina Kennedy . Derek Dew Dean Birt . Roddy Ives . Judith Stewart. Attendance Certiﬁcates

. Judith Stewart (one year) 2. Henry Phillips (four years).

.- wagons-

Special Prisca

First prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donated by Carvell Bros, Ltd, and won by Austins Ken- nedy. -

Second prize for General Pro- ficiency, donated by Johnson d: Johnson's, and won by Derek Dew.

Third prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donatsd by Mr. ER. Bell, and won by Dean Birt.

Special prize for Deporlment, donated by Mr. W. D. Tanton and won by'Nelson Petrie.

Special prise for Excellence in Sports and Good Sportsmanship, donated by Mr. H1‘. MacPhee and won by Ralph Larter.

Grade _ V- (Mrs. MeAndrew)

FIRE HOSE OF PEQSON- 0M“... MM‘ Alﬁggﬁésf ‘ 1 Katherine MacDonald . u I ' I

5. Paulina Burden. Attendance Certiﬁcates

Reginald Morgan (i year)

Clair Smith (l yaar)

ﬂaviiand Vail (l yaar).

first prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donated by Mr. IL l. Bell :1: won by Katharina MacDon-

lecond prise for General Pro- ﬁciency. donated by Crockett h Storey, and won by David Currie.

Third prise for General Prone- ieney, donated by llr. ll. l. Hutch. and won by Rosemary Bo-

baker. lpeeial prise for beat li- s student. donated by drew and‘. awarded to Katherine '.2:‘i‘.'."..':'. i“ “h...,""~ in na . . awarded ta Davis gala. ‘

Sh!

THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

year, donated by Central Cream- eries, and awarded to Pearl Rob- erts.

Grade IV-(MII Mullins!)

Certtﬁeaha ef Merit

1. Merrill Johnston

2. Frederick Eardley Hyndman and Helen Gail Montgomery (equal)

3. Daphne Helena Taylor.

4. Anne McAndrew

5. Jean Petrie.

Attendance Certiﬁcate: ‘Edward

Savidant (2 years).

Special Prisca

First prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donated by Carvell Bros. Ltd. and won by Merrill John- ston.

Second prize for General Pro- ﬁciency, donated by Mr. Roy Cud- more and won by Frederick Eard- ley Hyndman.

Second prize for General Pro- ficiency, donated by Mr. W. D. Tanton and won by Helen Gail Montgomery. ‘

Third prize for General Prolle- iency, donated by Mr. Harry Mac- Dougsll and won by Daphne Hel- ena Taylor.

Grade IV-(Mra. MoAndrew)

Certiﬁcates of MI.

. Brodie Lantz

. Vimy Gregory

. Constance Davies . Wayne MacDonald Margo MscGuire.

Attendance Certiﬁcates

Vimy Gregory (2 years)

June Dover (1 year).

Special prize for best all-round student, donated by Mrs. MacAn- drew, and awarded to Brodie Lantz.

Specialprize for showing most improvement during the year, do- nated by Central Creameries, and won by Wayne Lowrie.

Special prize for Reading. do- nated by Mr. W. G. Barbour. and awarded to Wayne MacDonald.

First prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donated b! MY- 30M"! Squarebriggs, and awarded to Brodie Lantz.

Second prize for General Pro- ﬁciency, donated by Mr. Edgar Whitlock and won by Vimy Greg- ory.

Third prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donated by Mr. H. L. Beth- une and awarded tn Constance Davies.

Grade IIl-(Mlaa G. Taylor)

Certiﬁcates of Merit ‘l. Heather Matheson 2. Pauline Johnston 8. Derek Buntain 4. Peter MacNutt 5. David Seller.

Attendance Certiﬁcated Norva MacDonald (Z years) Ann McGee (i year)

pauuu

Special Prisca

First prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donsted by Mr. RR. Bell and won by Heather Matheson.

Second prize for General Pro- ficiency. donated by Island Fur- riers and won by Pauline John- ston.

Third prize for General Proﬁc- iency, donated by Mr. RE. Mulch and won by Derek Buntain.

Opportunity Claaa

Special prize for General Pre- ﬁciency. donated by Mr. W. D. Tanton. and won by Thelma Thompson.

Special prize for General Pro- ficiency. donated by Mr. W11. Ait. ken and awarded to Eric Daw- son.

Grade II-(Mlsa Riley)

Merit Certiﬁcates

. Doralee Humphrey

. Winifred Anne MacMilisn . Donald Nelson '

. Kitty Gass

Donald Johnstone.

Attendance Certiﬁcates Donald Nelson (2 years).

Special Prilol

First prize for General Proﬁc- iency. donated by Mrs. H. L. Wor- thy and won by Doralee Humph- rey.

Second prize for General Pro- ﬁciency, donated by Crockett l: Storey, Ltd, and won by Wini- fred Anne MacMillan.

Third prize for General Proﬁc- lency, donated by Fenneil and Chandler Ltd., 1nd won by Don- ald Nelson.

Grade II- (Miss Ferguson)

. Marilyn Taylor . Velma Chappeli . Barbara MacLeod . David Hyndman Wendell Buell.

Attendance cinlseaus Marilyn Taylor (2 years).

lpeelal Prisca

First prise for General Proﬁc- iency, donated by Sterna Limited, and won by Marilyn Taylor.

Second prize for General Pro- ﬁciency. donated by Johnson t Johnson. and won by Velma Chappeli.

Third prize for General Proﬁc- iency. donated by Mr. ILL. Beth- une. and won by Barbara Mae-

51th»:-

gnu»-

Grsde I- (Ml- Ielbane) Certiﬁcates of Meat! - l. Judith Bruce 2. David Large s. Kathryn Mashed . l. John Curtis. Beryl Collin- (equal) b. Judith Archer.

i Ipellallllld

first prise for General Proﬁc- iency. donated by llr. Isl. llutah. won by Judith lruoe.

Second prise for General Pro-

lcielim donated

Arm Flight

Val Gialgud DIIIRMINID T0 DEFY Antony Botbsrn moved down the length of the cabin. Beside the entrance into the pilot's cockpit a small cupboard had been built into the panelling. Sothern opened it. revealing on a shelf. various bot- tles and glasses.

"At any rater-he said careless- ly over his shoulder, "I'm not grinding any axe of my own."

And he took out o! the cupboard a bottle of lime-juice. a siphon of sodswater and two tumblers.

"1 don't imagine soda comes un- der the rationing scheme, any- way." he added.

Hubert lihnson sat up abruptly.

“What are you implying. An- tony?" he asked.

"1 was only remembering one or lwo things about Lerrimords career,"'he said. "And they made me thirsty. Just half a glass apiece, sir?"

"Not without Larrlmore’: permis- sion-I mean that, Antony.”

“You mean you want me to dis- turb him in the middle of his radio gadgets over a tumbler full of lime-Juice and soda?" Sothern Jerk- ed his head at the closed door of the cockpit.

The Professor moved irritably in his chair.

“It's the principle of the thing," he said. “It's all wrong.“

He would have said a good deal more—for Hubert Manson. for all his donnish vagueness, had a share of his brother George's olatinacy and peisisiency. But his wile chose that moment to return to the ‘plane, with Carol behind her. The latter brightened visibly at the sight of the glasses.

"Time for drinks!" she exclaim- led lrapturously. "Prolonsed cheer- ng '

"I think so." said Sothern.

The Professor muttered some- thing inaudible. and Janet Man- son. knowing her husband, sensed the strain in the atmosphere.

"Does Mr. Larrimors think so?" she inquired. .

"I think not." said the Professor.

"rhea." said his wife dryly, "it isn't."

"O dsshi" said Carol, and when her aunt protested. went on, "well. I'm losthsornely thirsty. It's bad enough not being able lo wash with all his dust and stickiness-J’

51"" M81150" Put an arm round her shoulders.

“I'm afraid it's going to mean more than a little discomfort be- l0re we've done, my desr." she said gently. "We'd probably beg. ter practise getting used m 1g," Carol smiled.

"Just as you sly. teacher. Tony. put the temptation back in the cupboard!"

But Sothern responded as little to this lighter raiilery of tone as he had to the Professor's disap- Wvval- "You can all please your- selves of course." he said. “I'm go. ing to have a drink." "Nothinl of the kind!" said Janet Manson sharply.

Sothern proceeded to pour lime-

luice into one of the tumblers with acute concentration. "I W811." he murmured . "you

wouldn't all look at me as if I were a criminal. You all want a drink. The only difference be- tween us is that 1 pmpose m have one."

"Mr. Larrirnorfs in charge," said Janet Manson. "We're bound to

want."

“Until we rot?" rewrted Sothern, twisting his lips into a disagree- able sneer. I see your palm o1 view all right. You believe that Larrimore is the only person who can save our bacon for us. But Just suppose he isn't?" "But he is." said Carol. "O ‘mny don't be absurd!"

Bother-n faced the little group. his face working. "ls he?" he re- Pﬂlted. “Suppose you think again for a moment? He was supposed to be a Ireat pliota-but we crash- ed here ail the same. Did he save P001’ young Farquharsonb bacon in that show over which he was court-martiallcd and broke? He did not. I knew Farquharson - poor

.devill He was at school with me-"

Janet Manson interrupted him: "1f you're going to talk of Mr. Larrimore like this, Antony. you mustn't do it behind his back."

"I don't think," said Carol ad- srily. “that you ought w talk like this at all. I know what you've got against Rupert-J‘

“f know you can't help being in love with him. Carol, and ming- ing him wonderful accordingly! You're all dazzled by him for some reason or other. Well, I'm not. l think he's simply bogus." “You're simply Jealous." said Calroi, ﬁushlng. "Anyway, shut

up .

Voices and tempers together were rising in the sticky. fetid ‘atmos- phere of the cabin. Janet Manson tried to let the situation in hand. "I think we're all rather on edge.” she said quiet- ly. “Suppose we forget au about it -just put that siphon away, An- tony."

lothernk reply was to squirt soda. into his tumbler. "I'll be dashed i! I do!" he said.

Janet Manson moved towards him. "I must stop this, youknow," abs said.

Bros. wen by Kathryn Macteod.

Grade‘ I-(mss Crosby) Cesttleatea of Merit l. Barbara Place l. Vera Cameron l. Joan Ioyies, Phyllis Yeo s. Georgie Young U. John Maclnnnan. . Priaes

Edgar Whitloeb. and won by Barbara

Place.

_ fol-General?!»- oaatedbyllnltana

andwonbyVaraCana- area.

Tbirdpriaafos-Ganeraihose- iency. donated by Ir. GJ‘. Hut» abaaoaaadwoabyloanleyil. Jlbtrdprlaamrﬂsaeraiirreae-

. donated by lion. mites

ﬂdlﬂﬂ. Tomlin:

wdyaadwoabrﬂiylllsltso.

JULY 4. 1949

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Travellers Cheques sold by the B of M are cashabli anywhere, but worthless to anyone else but you, Only your repeat signature can give them

value. Use Travellers (Jacques to pay hotel

do aa he says. whatever‘ we may ~

Charlottetown Brunch

bills, train fares, etc. ‘ ' You can get Travellers Cheques MY Quickly, simply and inexpensively“, '“ "‘“" i at any B of M branch.

BANK.‘ or, MONTREAL $44148 70413405

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WORKING WITH CANADwNS IN lVllY WALK OI Llll IINCI Ill?

"If we were in London," sneered Sothern. "you could."

"You're forgetting yourself, Tony." said Carol. "Don't be quite such a fool!"

"You mind your own business. Carol!"

The girl lost her temper. She pushed past her aunt. seized the siphon which Sot-hsrn was still holding, and tried to wrench it away from him. For a moment or two they wrestled for it, fantasti- cally unaware of the absurdity oi

the situation. Bothern being m:- wardly handicapped by the tumblI in his other hand. Behind them the Professor and his wife looked on helplessly.

Suddenly Sothem got a. steady grip and twisted the siphon clear. Carol fell rather heavily against the door of the cockpit. and ut- tered a little scream.

"Can't Larrlmore take care of himself?" snarled Solhern between his teeth.

(To be continued)

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

8v Clifford McBride.

WHAT'S IN HERE, CAPFAIN LAD; INEVER LAID

HORNPIPE P ON A CHILD N MY LiFlyﬂUT I'M WQRNN ‘ti: lFYﬁiﬁﬁH MYSQCHEST FH- TH$N Y! !

MYHANDINAPM

Meyers

The contest rules on simple:

A $1M entry faa to be entities

a b! L XI FOLDER. Each child may be entered only once in tile contest

Children will be Judged

Meyers

I28 Richmond St.

to ‘a DIAUT

Studios

Present _ THEIR ANNUAL "MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST"

Grand Prize-Clonal)

Prizes tor the runners-up.

punt the time of the sitting

Oli- COLOMD. 8x10 is

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The age limit is 6 months to l2 yaon. , The contest will run through the month of July. The decision of l-iia iudges viii be final-

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Studios f

Ciseriettetown, P. l. I.

PRINCE IDWARD ‘ISLAND’! LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS