JUNE 14.

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run GUARDIAN. cuannorrerown

PAGE ELEVEN

194a I

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MacDONALD - MIcKINNON

A wedding of much interest was slemnizzed at the United Church ianse at Cornwall on April 5.11 6 p.m., when Rev. Charman niiorl in bonds of holy matrimony Jinn MacDonald, son of Mr. and lrs_ John MacDonald of Rice Point ml iinry Catherine MncKinnon, aughtor of the late Charles and lrs. lllnry Belle MacKinnon.

The bride was attractively at.- lreti in a blue suit with black no rssorlos. The couple were unat- prided.

A delicious wedding supper was served at the home of the bride to_ immediate relatives and friends. The wedding cakes were beautifully decorated by Mrs. Beecher Hickox.

Later ln the evening n crowd of‘ chlvariers visited the newlyweds in the usunl manner.

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Al-| inn MacDonald at Canoe Cove Hall on May 20. The bride and groom were escorted to their seats by Miss Caroline MacKenzie and Mr. Joe Mackenzie. ‘

Verses were read by Miss Caro-'

lo lsssve a

Surrosn you have what you feel is a good opportunity which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it your way, or if you think you can get a better deal

elsewhere, you're free to “shop around”.

Banks compete tifserve the most diversiﬁed needs, no matterhowspecializedany ofthem maybe... 1 personal, business, or farm loans, money transfer;

col1ections—to name just a few.

More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications are decided “right in the ﬂeld”--in the branches-by bank manages! who take a personal interest “in

serving their customers‘ individual requirements.

. iected.

Fall Ami Winter Entertainment Brought To Gloss

A most successful series of fall and winter entertainment w” brought to a close on Tuesday, May 31st when the Winsloe Com-v munlty. Players rang down tho curtain on the final play of the season at Winsloe Station Hall.

It was only two years ago that the building was secured at the airport and moved to its present site. In the interval much pro- gress has been Jfildt, especially by the ladies, who formed an or- ganiutlon and started to foster the betterment of the community spirit. Their efforts have metiwith a degree of success which could not have been ‘lcipatcd by the most optimistic. The hall has prov- cn to be a real community cen- tre and hardly a week passes when entertainment of some kind or another is not provided to the members of the ommunlty as well as those of adjacent districts.

In the process of providing a so- cial and recreational centre, the financial side was not forgotten and during the past year many improvements in the school and its surrounding were provided through the ass stance of the lad- ies who werc charged with thc administration of the funds col-

lehool Improved

Starting from scratch a school- room with space for forty children was provided and due to the co- operation of the Minister of Edu- cation, Premier J. W. Jones, a district was formed; desks were bought. a furnace was installed in the basement. cloak rooms were provided, a piano was made avail- nble in order that the children might receive instruction which would assist them in preparing for the Annual Musical Festival. 0n request of the teacher a radio was installed, so that the children could reeive the lessons prepared and broadcast by the Department of Education. ,

In the basement a modern tsp- to-date Miniature Rifle Range is in operation where the boys and young men of the community meet in friendly competition and

line MacKenzle.

The popular young couple re- ceived many beautiful gifts be- sides a good sum of money. Both the bride and groom thanked the donors very nicely. '

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

a spirit of rivalry. Several shoots have been held in rlitlllOfl with rifle clubs of other communi- tics and these lead to the spread of the community spirit far be- yond the borders of any partic- ular district. The young men have been fortunate in having such ex- perts to guide and instruct them l‘! Capt. James Coles. M.M., Lleut. 'l. A. Rodd. Sgt. John Rodd and others, possibly not so well known.

It is safe to say that practically every man. woman and child has benefltted from the establishment of this social. educational and recreational centre.

Plays Amused

In March of 1049, the women decided that attention must be given to the cultural side of com- munity life and at a general meet- lng, arrangements were made for the presentation of two one-act plays’ together with specialties which would furnish pleasing entertainment to young and old. The first step was to choose the plays and allocate the different parts to those who were willing to perform. This was not an easy task but fortunately the ser- vices of Mr. Bentley Creed were secured as director. After a regu- lar series of practices, it was de- cided that the plays were ready for presentation to the public and on Wednesday, April 20. they performed at Winsloe Station l-Iall. There was so much favour- able comment and so many desir- ed to see the plays that a repeat- performance was given on Thursday, April 21st. On both oc- casions they played to a capacity house. The writer is of the opin- ion that "Kitty" which was a comedy was preferable to “Sav- ing Dad," which was more ser- ious and of the drama type, how- ever, this was a matter of choice for the audience and each play received a due measure of ap- preciation and applause. Many re- quests came from various parts of the province expressing a de- sire to have Winsloe players per- form and after much consideration it was formed feasible to per- form at: Milton, Pownal, Hunters River, Kensington, Mt. Stewart and York. In each of these com- munitles the players met with a very cordial reception and they wish to express their apprecia- tion for the many ki dnesses and courtesics extended to them.

The purpose of this article is to demonstrate how much a small group of women getting together with an objective in view may achieve both in securing enjoy- ment and pleasure for themsel- ves as well as providing entertain-

IN MEMORIAM

MR. WATSON SEMPLII

Once again the community was saddened when they learned of the passing of a life long resident in the person of Mr. Watson Sem- plc in his 81st year. Although it was not unexpected, one realizes another link has been broken, and his presence and wise council Will be missed in the community, church and especially in the home. He was of a quiet and untiring Christian personality, ever ready to further any cause for the bet- terment of mankind. He leaves to mourn two daughters and one son, "Jean" Mrs. Hayward of Re- vere, Muss, and Miss Ella and William at home. all who were a! his bedside in his passing. also one sister, Mrs. Aubrey White (If Charlottetown add one brother. Mr. Tyndal Sample of Ksnsington. who frequently visited the" brother, as wcll as number o! cousins and a host of friends who will long for the touch of a van- ished hand. and the sound of a voice that is still.

His funeral service which was held from the Christian Church on Friday, June 3rd was largely attended. The service belnﬂ CW‘ ducted by his pastor Rev. Georllﬁ Gough. assisted by Rav- Pei" Richardson and Rev. W. J. Mc- Leod. The choir was directed b)’ Mrs. George Dickleson as organ- ist. singing favorite hymns of the: deceased, Until the Hills. Rock o

and Abide With Me. Pall-

ﬁst’... were Messrs. Gcorﬂe 131°- kicson. Eric Stevenson. chﬂl"

Bulmsn. Howard Lint. Wlllllm Scmple, and Walter White. James Andrews was funeral - rector. The Guardian extends sin- care sympathy to the loved ones.

IN MEMORIAM

In IGVIII‘ I o‘ 0E0. l. CURB-II of manhood. F- l-

Illled In Plane Orslh

Jane ll, iltl.

Ivar leassssnbered by Mot-MI‘. Sheer andlsothcra

IN MEMORIAL!

olourdssr Mhaa.D.W.Mso- yIIne

ment to others. Cast of characters:

“Km!” Tiny — Finley MacLeod. _ William Wlnkler - Ralph Bald- erson.

Jane — Doris Kennedy.

Bob Baxter — Wallace Rodd. Benjamin More — Pcrley Tay-

lor. Kitty -- Doria Stockman. "Saving Dad”

Aunt Jerusha (his sistcr-in-lawi --Mary Rodd.

John Walker (his son) — Heath MacLean.

Tom Walker (young at 50) - John Rodd.

Mary Rogers (his stcnographer) —Dorothy Taylor.

Mrs. Jane Rogers (Mary's moth- er) — Sally Rodd.

Much credit ls due those who provided special criteria‘ ‘ be- tween the Acts. Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon, a Winsome young Scot- tish war bride who performed several Scottish dances and later appeared in a duct with Mrs. Ralph Gay, who is well known to audiences ‘throughout the Pro- vince.

Mrs. Guy Kennedy and Capt. J. Coles caused much laughter when they appeared on the stage dressed as “Oldtimers" and sang several numbers.

Master Lelth Sweeney. a four- teen old youth from Charlotte- town who gives great promlse of becoming an omplished enter- tainer also performed.

The accompanist was Mrs. Fan- nie Bertram of Parkdale, who with her son Edward gave of their time and talent to assist in the musical part of the program.

Ralph Gay, and former grocer o Charlottetown. who has recently ‘ecome a resident of Winsloe was one of the main features of at- tractiomand scored a hit in each of the several communities visit- e .

IN MEMORIAM

- MISS ALICE WELLS

‘Ilbe death on Saturday, May‘ 28th, i949 of Miss Alice W911i. 0Y1! of the most beloved and highly estermed citizens of Hill's Rivﬂ‘. brought sorrow to friends far and near. .

The late Miss Wells was born in October, i888, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wells. She lived for sane time in the United States, and for a number of years

134 KEIT STREET

The well known violinist, Mr. '

SIMMON

in Western Canada, but the greater part of her Hill's River.

Miss Wells was for many years a most consistent member _of the Presbyterian Church, later of the United Church, and always took a. keen interest in all church work. Her beautiful christian character and kindly disposition endeared her to old and young. The needy always found in her s. friend. There are left to cherish her memos-y, vwo sisters, Miss Nellie at home, and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Vancouver, and two brothers, Fred J. of Hill's River, and John H. of Alberion.

The funeral service which was held at he-r late home was con- ducted by her pastor, the Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick, whose helpful, comforting message brought qvsho-

spent life in

lace to the bereaved ones.

iilarlsttstaus

A SPECIAL invitation is. Extended to all young people

Voting for the first

time In the forthcoming

Federal Election

sponsored 5y

TIIE YOIIIIG PROGRESSIVE GOIISEIIIIIITIVES

Canteen Service of Coffee and ‘ Sandwiches Will be Available

Good Orchestra

hymns sung were "The Sands Of Time Are Sinking" and “Abide With Me."

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Fred and Edgar MacRne, Walter Wells, Fred Maud, Charles John- ston and Rlussell Bell.

'I‘he flower bearers were John- son Wells, Wendell Hardy, El- wood Smallman, and Gordon Warren.

Interment was in l-lillorest Cem- etery at Albertoin.

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of Ma

y. Grade X.—1, Cleveland Stewart. Grade DL-l, Joan Stewart; I.

Joyce lhstcr.

Grade VIII-L Etirlcy White;

Dancing 9 p.m. to One a.m.

Grade VI.—1, Ralph Clark. Grade V.—1, Sheldon Waite: l Audrey Newson; 3. Evelyn Mao- Phereon. Grade IV.—l. Wilfred Waits; I Arlene Glow; 3. Frederick MaeLeau Grade I1I.--1, Mary Proud; 2 Grant Edwards; 3, Charles Easter. Grade II.——l, Marlon Easter; 1 Jean Maclaan; 3. Sheldon Moose. Grade 1.—1, Robert. Clow; i Beryl Newson; 3, Bruce Newson. Perfect attendance: Audrey Kit- son. Stanley Watts. Marl’ rrwd. Marlon meter, Bruce Newson. Most. Stars for spellings: Miary Proud. Wilfred Watts. ‘Poacher-Naomi Newson.

TRIPLE THREAT The name used in medical

2, Vaunds Stewart; 3, Audrey Kit- son.

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