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SUMMER

. HALF

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ALL

‘Braekley Baby Band

- On Wednesday afternoon July 33 the Babies and the superintendent of the Brackley Baby Band were "at home" to. their mothers, grand- motihers and friends. on the occas- ion of the anniversary of the Band's first birthday.

GUIHG AT

AT The FASHION SHOPPE

Gt. George St.

The event was held on the‘ F-ilacious lawn of Mrs. Willard Prowse. where ﬂowers and orna. mental trees as well as walks and m arch provided a background for the birthday festival.

A table centered by a birthday rake. and gaily decorated with streamers of the Baby Band and Mission Bond colors provided a suitable arena for the program - which was as follows:

pn:ssrs ‘

PRICE

Bb/mn - Praise Him, Praise Him.

Prayer of Blessing by Rev. J. A. Nicholson.

Lord's Prayer in unison.

The story of our colors - by the Baby Band Superintendent Mrs. Guy Pierce.

.Whlte gift service for the Iere

' Employment in llanada liigher

OTTAWA. Aug. 1i —-(CP)—Ex- pansion in employment was report- gd by leading firms in the eight mayo;- indlutrlsl groups at the be- ‘inning of June as compared with

. n month earlier. the upward move- mgnt being greater than at June 1 in any year since 104i. the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics reported 20GB)’-

Inforrnation from 17.696 employ- »; showed e combined wor g lurch of 1.899.247 men and women. sn incrcasc of 2.7 per cent over their May 1 staffs oi 1.849.139.

Based on the 1926 average as 100. the indcx of employment advanced from 170.6 at May 1 to 184.5 at the heginni-ng of June, when it was bhe highest in the record for the time of year. exceeding by 8-6 ner 09X"? that of 169.9 at June 1. 104s. previ- Wsiyg the high figure for June 1 was that of 181.2 in 1943.

The general trend at June 1 this year was favorable in all provinces, and in all main industrial divis-

hs. bﬂie reported additions to the yorldng forces in manufacturing were moderate, beLng rather less than normal in the experience of earlier years of the record. Activity was nevertheless maintained at a high level, the index being at its maximum in the period since Sept. l, 1945.

Among the non-manufacturing classes, there were large gains in mining. transportation and eon- slruction. in mining. the partial rpgumptiqn of operations in the coal fields of Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. following the settle- men! of the prolonged industrial dispute, mntributed materially to the increased volume of employ- merit, Improvnment was also re- herded in logging. communications, hotels and restaurants. and trade.

Flying Plane Easy Says Pretty Pilot

MOPPFREAL AuK- i4 —(C'Pl - Anyone who can drive a car can fly an airplane. That is tho opinion of Gloria Large. blonde, 22-year- old Prince Edward Islander who not only flies herself but is also \ flight instructor. '

Miss Large, who arrived in Mon- treal recently from her hometown of Charlottetown. .is one of five

“licensed women fliring instructor! in Canada. When she was l5 all! went to Los Angeles and learned to fly. Although a "natural" at that comparatively early ngc. Sh! insists limit good health l? m‘? "l3! qualification necessary for a flood pilot.

In i042 Glnrlaloined the Mr ‘irnnsnnrt Auxiliary. the wartime Biitish ierrying organization, and after h phi-led of advanced train- lng flying Harvards at the R. A l". Transport Command at Dorval she went to England. For ncaJY l i!" and a half she ferried all types o! aircraft from factories to R...A 1". bases. For her seven years as I- pilot her log shows over 1,000 hours 7i solo lime. '

Early this year the young avia- frix passed examinations in!‘ a commercial pil~lfs WHIP? and "P" rcmpletion of i051! in “'1'”!!! ' month zhe was licensed as an "1-

rtructor She is pnsentl" teaching

ll the Laurontlde Flyi-T-S $°P°°l at cartierville the post-aver enter- prise of three young R.C.A.l". pilotl.

"More women should learn to lly". ray; Gicria. "it's a wonderful

bhobby and any girl who 01h 4""

. an auto can learn to fly an air- plane I lly well".

The egtlfmer A.TA. r1101 h" I number of women 511140-11! "W" lng in "-. c-rlace Sessna aircraft- And. lLCPOPCTiHZ b. her hoss. Jae! _Bchofle‘.d, interest moon! mil!‘ students hr-s revived considerably since ‘ner arrival.

Glcrlh (wiles to own s plane vi

or own gnmg day. Meanwhile she l: enjoying every minute of ha‘ WOHL \

I .___.._...___

gcooxs

Fel morooaams LOWEST mcrs rain. 142-1.

home in Trinidad (The reception basket decorated with the colors was carried by Stanley and Wal- lace Jackson.)

Roll call was answered by 28

GAVE PARADE PUNCH MORE WAMIPUM PLEASI the 30 members.

Osman-Y. Mu- 1.1 - (ca) -l mmn - Jesus Bids us Shine. Many people who still think o! (During the singing of this hymn Indians as living in teoees and the graduating members stood by wearing feathered headdress-es were the superintendent, holding color- considersbly jarred at the com- ed candles.) menclal attitude they adopted to- Duet - The Balby Band Prayer, Wm! U" 91-881’? Emmi-ﬂit?- They Mrs. Harvey Jenkins and Mrs. HIM for a ray moms-l- 'A.l.lis0n Bryenton. two o1 the

Representatives of the Black-_ mothers of the graduating child- foot. Stony and some tribes lnprsn.

a formal resolution asked that the solo - Away in e. Manger prim list. be doubled for best shlrley Prowse. While this solo was 4195-5911 lﬂdiﬂni- W785i! Diirticip- being rendered the Bab Band ants and Indian races. TBPQB. Bruits superintendent accompanie by the should be railed from $6 l-v 015. it graduating members walked slowly

~- _- H """""'ﬂi"".'i"f7ﬁ-"!"h‘lﬂﬁﬂ’vdiol

arch where they were met by the Mission Band leader. Mrs. Gordon Webb, and the Band members who had formed a large arch. The leaders welcomed them. after which the children formed circles I -the Baby Bend being surrounded by the Mission Band singing their welcome song. After miteboxes were presented to each. the grad- , uates-were escorted back to their mothers.

Cutting the Birthday coke by Mrs, R. L. Bryenton, W. M. B. President - Mother of the Baby Band for i947. provided a chance to think of the good thing to come in the way of lunch.

Story of the Gift Children - by Mrs. Harry Gauder - one of our grandmothers. '

Collecting of miteboxes - con- tents amounting to $9.00 -~ was followed by the offering of $3.00 collected by Gail Prowse.

Ono life member fee paid.

Duet - Hear the Pennies Drop- ping - by Vera. and Thelma New- somo - Mission Band members.

The Baby Band superintendent in her report of the year's work‘ stated that l2 new members had been added to roll during the year; also she appreciated the co-oper- ation given her in the work. by the W. M. s. members and by the Mission Band and its leader. In closing her remakrs. Mrs. Pierce asked one of the Baby Banctmem- hers - little Miss Virginia Mac- Kay to present a wee "gift of rernemberance" on behalf of the Balby Band to Mrs. (Rev) Nicol- son. prior to her departure for Nova Scotla_ whelre ti‘ 800d wishes of the "wee folk" of Brack- ley go with her and Mr. Nicholson.

Hymn Jesus loves Me. closed the meeting after which a bountiful picnic lunch was enjoyed by youns and old.

Snaps were taken as momentoes of the occasion. children played

W" "UW- to the arch. Here Mrs. (Rev.) .7. A. The Fcsﬂutim‘ was sisncd by, Nicholson presented the graduating Such 001011111 ﬂlurca as i-lead Chief, diplomas _ telling the children Duck, Onief Many Bears and John, that now they had grown older Pffwdtlflﬂce- they were to share their talents During the recent stampede. with the Mission Band. Indians received ti. ahead for . Graduates walked through the every parade ln-wtiichihoy-part- - lcipated while the chiefs received institutions and amateur photog- 35. They also were paid for com- raphers. Stampede officials estimate that the total cost of keeping the Ind-

petln u. horse races and were given a freight allowance.

mach day they received 1.000 flan trioes in Calgary for Stampede pounds of fresh meat. {if-o loaves week was approximately $4.000. of bread and tea and sugar as re- However. the tribes feel they have quired. Hay was provided for the |“l*.elped greatly to raisejhe show 100 horses they brought along. In Ito its present high standard" and

addition. they receved c-ish prizes they should share ;n increased net

games and enloyed many svdnzﬂ under the chestnut tree.

Immediately following the Baby Band service a Baptismal service of the youngest member was Der- formed by the Pastor Rev. J. A. Nicholson. The wee infant - Car- men Phlefer - being held in the arms of his mother. Mrs. Anthony Phtefer.

Here. mothers. one and all re- didicated themselves to the service of training the young.

Following is the list of graduates.

1 — Bessie Marie Bryenton.

2 - Ann Marie Phiefer.

3 - Lorne sfeivart MacFarlane.

4 - David Keith Jenkins.

5 — David Edward Jenkins.

THE E'I'OWN GUARDIAivI .

| NEW APPOINTMENT ‘[0 MOUNT ALLISON ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

MR GEORGE JOHNSTON, 31.5,,

QACKVTLLE, N3» August 13 _. MW"! Allison University Picsident W- T- Ross Flemington m; announ- “d Th“ appointment of George Jiihmwn- M- A. to in. staff of Mwm 5mm“ i“ Q19 Department of English.

Mr. Johnston who has done 50mg creative writing one of his aim-leg appearing in the London Mercury is marzicd and has one son, nine months old. Ills wife's parent] are‘ Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Meme, United ChufCf“. missionaries at pres-l "it in Konzmoon. South China. I

SEAMAN-BRADLEY

WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Margaret Bradley. daughter o! Mrs. raw. Bradley. of Montreal. to Mr. Athpl 5°58 Si-‘Bmﬂn. son of Mr. and Mrs. F-‘W- 595ml". c;f Westmount, tool: place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock ir Westmount Ps.k Unite! Church. Rev. J. Brown officlatcd Mr. Donald Miwkey was at the organ.

Attending the brloe was her sis- ter. Mits Lillian Bradley. as maid o." hon-J‘ Mr. Gordon A Macks] was best man and ushers were: Messrs. Ronald, Tom. and Terry Seaman. brothers of the bride- groom.

Given away by ner brother. Mr Matihaw Bradley. the hride in street length White sh-cr crepe. wore a auntie brimmed hat and ac- cessorlcn, her noscgay of dark red roses. A heavy silver locket. which belonged to her great grmdmothe‘,

England. was her only ornamentl

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turquoise dress or iersey silk. with white aca-scories, her flowers be- ing Talisman roses Mrs Bradey. the bride‘; mother, was wearing a blue silk crepe gown. white nat and aowssories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Sealnan wore pale green and white sheer, dark green accessories and a corsag: of pink roses. ‘mere was no reception sf- ter th: ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman went to the Laurentians

soums i.

b. .

‘ SATURDAY. AIIAHST ‘l8

I sisters, Margaret

for their honeymoon ThPy will re- side in Montreal.

Out-of-town guests were: Miss Bernice Taylor. of Rochester. N.Y.. Mr. and Mrs T.J. Seaman and son Paul. o,f ‘Toronto, Mr. Tom l-lardwicz, of Deep River. Ont.,'and Mr. Geoffrey Holmes. of ylunting- don, Que. - Montrf-al Star.

In Memos-ism

RONALD MIAINNIB

The dea occurred at the Pro- vincial S atorlum on July 31st, of Ronald Maclnnls, in his 31st year. l-le had_ been unwell for several months before going to the San two years ago and weakened grad- ually until his _spirit took its flight and entered into rest at the above date. He was an exemplary young man, well educated and dearly beloved by his family and many friends. He leaves to rnoum besides his sorrowing parents, two and Josephine and one brother, Peter.

The remains were forwarded to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maclnnis. Souris Line Road, from whence the funeral which was largely attended. was held on August 2nd. to St. Mary's Church, Bouris, The Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. Msgr. Mur- phy, who also read the committal prayers at the grave where the rc- maing were tenderly laid to rest there to await the final resurrection.

The pallbearers were: Allan Gil- lis. Phonsie Maclnnis, Gerald Whit- tey. Kenneth MacDonald. Joseph MacPhee and Vrnccnt Gallant.

May ‘his soul rest in peace.

WESTS BEAUTY

AWES FILMDODPS

BIG TIME STARS

By ENID-NEDTV (Canadian Prrs Staff lvriter)

CAIGARY, Aug. ll —- (C?) - Joan Lmslie was born in Detroit. Jack Oakie in Oklahoma, and

James Craig 1n Texas but they all

the 1M9 M's‘ s“ Dix C! uncash-‘retlhave one thing in common - abil-g

lty to entertain the public.

' Rockies.

WITH’ ALAN LAllll

GERALDINE lilTZGEllALlI SHOWS 8 and I0

to millions 0f people throughout the world, their private lives are public property anh their salaries look iisle sweepstakes numbers. but they have retained their sense of . balance -

During their stay here, filming the Eagle-Lion picture “North- west Staznpede." they were delug- ed by fans. celebrity seekers and the merely curious but their years of trainLng stood ‘them in good stead -- there was no Sli’f1 of sn- noyancc or brusqueness.

They don't work at being stars -—thcy prefer living like average people. And like other visitors. their first dcsire was to see what- cvor sights they could. ,

The Calgary Stampede impressed them as much as it did any other dale. They'd Pref!!!‘

a. .1. mason _' orroumnrrrr ﬁtting and owls“: Gill"

Montague P. I. I.

Dfrioe noun to to l! A. ll ZMBP-M.

Holidays etc. ,hv appointment

Office ~ Connected With Drug Store

con ing‘ back

tourist, Jnqk oak..- enjoyed me on vacation often work didn't 1n-

cc-lorful costumes. Jam-r Craig 1611918 with Just "looking around."

noted me horsemanshlp and Joan. ——-———————

Leslie thought the entire spect-F PARENTS‘ PART

nclc was "unfcrgcthable." E - <—- _ Their work keepi- them busyi Pointing out that a sick child is

most of the day out they try to lncepalxe of taking full advantage find lime to do some exporihg on of educational facilities. National their own. Jean and he: mother l-lealthtuthorities remind parents attend church on Sunday, Jampg that their co-operat-ion ls’ required Craig like staying out at the ranchiio make the most o1 school serv- whoro hg pcture 1s belig filmed .1185- to get in some fisifng. Jack Oakie‘ "Vi/hen the children do of: t0 and hi; fiancee, Vicky Harte. wereischool this Fall, parents ill ex- proud h_ thcmselves WiiEn they/pact teachers to be qualifl to in- found that Calgary's "Srufclzmanh struct them "the health depart- l-Illl" was given ma‘ name because ment notes. “At the some time, t-hp resident. could 100:.’ down on tite teachlnr staffs will hope that par- rodeo wthcut paying. ens haw done thel. part and will They admitted they were stur- send chudren to school physically, red at the beauty of the Canadian as well as mentally. capable p! tiudy.“ 'I'he authorities suggest "We didn't think anyt-ifng coufl, ‘hat the family dwtor be asked be as lovely as California but tho o give the children a thorough ' ~ " medical check-over before school

u“ ma!“ Qf “m” w“ wean“ “i Their names are JOuEBhuid wordsias-for returning at some futurelreopen.

and other gifts from commercial profit.

John o! rim. lofted": Automotive Accused“ Rubber Ioehvem idvnnlel Rubber Predvdl.

old Kennel

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