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' Perfect Love" and. “Dcus Miserea-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST " so. 1949

I-ligh Egg prices e

adian hen populati

us September I.

POULTRY

LOADING. HEAVY LIVE FOWL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I

8:30 A.M. UNTIL NOON

season. Plus a serious marketing pro- blem. Canada's 1948 poultry ex- ports forty-four million lbs.

1949 to date, nine million lbs.

‘I949 Baby Chick increase, 7%.

Busy and all as you are—Ship with

"S. R. PENDLETON i KENSINGTON

quals‘ heavy Can-

on. Plus moulting

A is _ stock in trade and goodwill.

alaaaalaaaaaa AAAAAAAAA

MAllLEliIl-Bllllill

-At 6.30 sharp on Wednesday evening the St. James Anglican Church, Port Hill, attractively de- corated for the occasion in 8W6" and yellow, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Edith Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Birch, Birch Hill. became the bride of Lclth Wells MacLean, son of Mrs. l-lavelock MacLean and the late Mr. MacLean of Arling- ton. Rev. L. A. Dignan performed llhe marriage ceremony. Mrs. Birch, the bride's mother, was or- ganist and Mrs. William Birch was soloist. The choir sang "O

tur."

To the strains of Lohengflrfs Bridal Chorus, the bride entered 1he church on the arm of her fa- ther, by whom she was glvcn in marriage.

She was charming in a floor length gown of white brocaded aa- tin with high neckline and draped shoulder effect. A halo headdress of matching material held in place

hcr full length veil and she car- ried a bouquet of Better Time T0595.

The bridesmaid, Miss Doris

Strnnflhnn of Ottawa, was gown- erlln mauve organdy. Little Anna dean Birch was flower girl and wore a frock of yellow organdy. She carried a basket of sweet peas, which were dropped in front of the bride and groom as they loft the church.

Mr. Chester MacLean was his brother's groomsman and the ulh- ers were Messrs. Henry Birch, bro- ther of the bride, and Thane MacLean, brother of the groom.

A reception for the many rela- tives and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. Re- ceiving with the bridal party were the bride's parents and Mrs. Ivy Peters, aunt o! the sroom. in place

THEREOUHT TO BE A LAW

animus mints run SALE ’

IN SUMMERSIDE

‘garage business in the Town of Summersidehivhich 1 a. going concern. The business includes equipment-

v Q t t 0 9 o

For further particulars apply. T.

LELAND LINKLETTER, Barrister, Summerside.

of the groom's mother, who was unable to be present because of sickness. The bride's table, which was decorated with bouquets of sweet peas, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake and light- ed tapers. '

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean left on a honeymoon trip touring the Island. the bride travelling in a suit of navy hlue with white accessories. On return they will reside in Arlington. Lot 14.

Previous to her marriage the brlde.was employed in Ottawa and received several telegrams of good wishes from her friends in that city.-—S.

PIUSVILLE W. I.

The August meeting of the Pius- ville Women's Institute was held on August 2nd at the home of Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant. The meeting opened by prayer. All committees reported satisfactorily. New com- mittees reported were: School Conunittee-Miss Jacqueline Brown. Sick Committee-Pmrs. John F. Gal- lant. Sandwich Committee - Mrs. Nelson Gallant. Mrs. William Gal- lant. Mrs. Johnnie Gallant.

The report of the Annual Con- vention was read by the delegate. Mrs. William Gallant. after which a vote of thanks was extended to her for her excellent report.

The Roll Call is to answered by "Your Favourite Dish."

The next meeting will be held at the hcme of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant where Bingo will be played to raise funds. The meeting then adjourned.

COBHAM, Kent, England ‘tCPl — A marble slab found in the churchyard, and discovered to be the original communion table, has been found restored in a new setting in the 13th-century parish church here.

coe. Ont.

Mclnnes-ilacllenzie’ Wedding

A very pretty wedding took place at St. Andrew's Prebyterlan Church, Thorold, Ont. at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 4th when Beverly Jean, daughter

iof Mrs, MacKenzie and the late

Duncan MacKenzle, of French Riv-

er, P.E.I., became the bride of’

Herbert Logan, son of Mr. and

Mrs. H. L. Mclnnes, Thorold, Ont. ,Rev. Jason Graham officiated at the marriage ceremony. The ush- era were Robert MacKenzle, bro- ther of the bride and Stirling Stewart. The bride was given in .marrlage by her uncle, Arthur Costin. Matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Panton, sister of the groom. Donald Panlon, groomsman.

The bride wore a floor-length gown and train of ivory slipper satin, with sweetheart neckline. A coronet of orange blossoms held the floor length veil. She carried a ‘bouquet of deep pink roses and maiden hair tern.

The maid of honor wore a floor- length gown of sky blue, brocade satin, and matching net, and cor- onet of matching blue flowers and veil, and carried a bouquet of pink

Hugues lapoinle Is Following In Father‘ s footsteps

(By D'Arcy O'Donnell)

OTTAWA. Aus- 30 —(CP)—Ten years ago, political observers were predicting that Hugues Lapointo would follow in his famous fath- er's footsteps and become Canada's Minister of Justice. This week the predictions came within a step of being realized.

known to his friends as "Bob" was appointed Solicitor-General. In the post he will deal with many of the problems that come under the jurisdiction of the Justice De- partment.

Observers now are saying he will spend a short period of train- ing in the post and take over the Justice Portfolio from Hon. Stuart Garson.

Hugues did not serve long in the Commons with his father, the late Rt, l-lon. Ernest Lapointe. He was elected to the Commons in 1940 and a little more than a year

carnations and maiden hair fern.

The bride's mother wore a street- length two-piece gown of black and white crepe and white acces- sories and Corsage of white carna- tlons. The groom's mnlhcr wore n two-piece street length flown of

later his father died. Hugues spent part of that year overseas. l-ie returned for the funeral but then went back overseas. He WI wounded during the invasion of Franco.

His training in the army where ho rose to the rank of Lieutenant-

green and white crepe with while accessories. and corsuge of white‘ roses. Following the reception at Welland House. St. Catharineni Ont, the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to plcccs of interest! in Northern Ontario, the bride ,wcaring a navy blue silk crepe street-length dress and white ac- cessories and cherry red coat with corsage of white gardenias. Out-of-town guests included the bride's mother. Mrs. hlaclfenzie, French River, P. E. 1., Robert Mac- Kenzie, Stirling Sis-wart. Marion Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costin, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley, Waterloo, Ont, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradley, Sim-

llutstantiing Poet Victim 0f Polio At sink 0i Fame

By Ilene Lagoon (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Aug 29 -—- Gustave

Magella Dufour, a young poet who throughout his life strived for recognition, died after re=ching his goal-but never knew ii.

The 28-year-old resident of su- burban Verdun developed polio- rnyelitls when he was eight years old in his native St. Basile, N.B.

It was difficult for him to walk. but he completed 1O years at the Edmundston/NB, school.

At 13 be was confined to a wheelchair and at 16 his parents brought him to Montreal for ex- amination by specialists.

Doctors said the youth would not live past his 21st birthday becapse the disease was spreading steadily and eventually would reach his heart.

The Dufour family moved to Ver- dun in 1943 by which time Gus- iave's throat muscles were so af-' fccted he could hardly speak. '

CUT OFF FROM WORBD

But he read countless books to better his style and learn about the outside world which he seldom saw. Then he wrote song lyrics and poems.

He forwarded several of his poems to the American Arts and Poets Association, but received no reply. Finally Bob Carleton made

tave's songs, "You're So Sweet", and sent him a transcription copy.

Shortly after requests for songs and poems began to pour in, but Gustave's ‘condition had so worsen- ed that he could not answer them.

Writing his inst poems was hard! With fingers partly numb and muscles refusing to co-ordinate, it took him long minutes to strike a key on his typewriter. He some- times took a whole day to write a four-line verse.

l-le died last June f. four days before his 29th birthday. Soon after his younger brother, Fernan- do, ‘cleared Gustavds desk and came upon an unopened envelope from the American Arts and Poets Association.

It advised Gustave that two of his poems had been chnscn as be- ing the work of one of the "nut.- standing poets of 1948." The poems were published in the book “Important Poets and Songwriters of i048.“

But Gustave never had opened the letter.

by Fagoly £1! Shorten I

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TAKE HIM LONG TO MAKE

.%

JEFF tscvl l MIAMI, FLA. l.“ t

F30

a special recording of one of Gus- -

Colonel was put to good use when he returned to _the Commons after the general election of 1945. He was appointed parliamentary as- sistant to the Dcfcnce Minister and in the Commons handled many of the problems affecting the army.

Last ycnr he was appointed par- liamentary assistant to External Affairs Minister Pearson and he still hold that post when he was elevated to the Cabinet.

Hugues is not the forceful, col- orful speaker his father was, but political observers say he is learn- mg.

- BORDEN l

Miss Eleanor Maclsaan of Bor- den is spending a. week's holidays with relatives at Souris.

Mrs. Gordon Stewart and family of Borden are visiting her mother at Amherst, N. S.

lMr. and Mrs. John Lawless were guests of Mn and Mrs. Jack Dug- an on Thursday when en route to their home 1h Saint John. N. B.

Miss lris Hume, telephone oper- ator at Charlottetown spent s few days recezntly'with her sister. Mrs. Samuel Giddings and Mr. Giddings at Borden, ,

Mrs. Norman Oarway of Borden, who was admitted to the P. C. Hospital on Wednesday, underwent an operation there on Thursday and is now doing nicely.

Mr. Athol Ellis, c. N. afteis- graph operator at Borden Station. spent a few holidays in New Glas- gow and Moncton, returning to Borden on Thursday.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coggins of Borden were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Coggins. Wey- mouth. N.S., and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Coggins and family of Dartmouth. N. S.

The members of the Borden Wo- men's Institute had. s. very enjoy- able outing on Wednesday after- noon. They went over on the car ferry to Cape Tormentine and held their picnic there. having supper at the Tormentine Hotel. _

The new "Borden Bakery" under the management of Mrs. Irving MacDonald is being well patroniz- ed by the people of Borden and Mrs. MacDonald is considering en- larging her staff to meet the de- mands for her home cooking.

Capt. and Mrs Herb MaoKen- zie who have recently completed their cottage at Cape Travcrsehsd as their guests there Mr. MacKen- zle's sister. Mrs. James Beatrice and children Beverloyand Cynthia of Dorchcstcr. Mass, and. his pa. rents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Mac- Kenzle of Winsloe.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with five tables playing. Ladies‘ prize was won by Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac, gents by Mr. Jos. P. Gallant, with consolation prized going to Miss Joan Ceretti and Mr. James Mac- Aleer. The freezeout. prize was won by Mrs. Eddie Keough.

A

mono wnnonssn '

ASHBY-DE-LMZOUCH, Leicest- ershire, England — (CP) — When the town council invited tenders ‘for demolishing the old workhouse, one firm naked for £2,400 ($9,600), another £508. but ‘the tender ac- cepted was an offer to pay the council £86 for the privilege.

OI ITI-l

IUIATUVE

INTACID.

The popular, 38-year-old Hugues. .

t‘ .0 ~4>wx'8' e- .

NEW ARMY WORK SUIT

1n the very nesr future the Canadian army may become gla- morispd. A new work suit. some- what similar to one the Canad- lsns used In Italy and also similar lo German Africa Corp's suit. has been designed for army men. The SUN. which has been on test all summer by individuals’ all ‘across the country, is called s. bush suit. No decision has been reached yet on whether it will be adopted or not, but from the favorable test reports so far received. it seems likely it will be. This outfit with its modern modifications was de- signed in Ottawa. by defence ex- ports.

Plan To_ Wipe Oui Nolroious Sicilian Gflig

By ALBURN D. WEST.‘ ROB/IE, Aug. 30 - (AP) — Ital- ian army commanders and police made plans today for wiping out Siclly's notorious outlaw gang led by the bandit icing. Salvatore Gluliano. .

The deaths of two more nation- al policemen (carabinierl) as a re- sult of a new bandit attack last night made a total of nine officers who have lost their lives Ln less than a week in the rugged Sicil- la-n hills.

After savage bandit action last Friday brought death to seven of- flcers, the Government was critic- ized for failing to end Giuliands Rlfamous career.

Interior Minister Mario Scelba quickly cut short a vacation. re- turned to Rome end. put an ex- perienced army officer in com- mand of military and police forces now fighting the outlaws.

The new commander, Col. Ugo Luca, was holding final war coun- cils when reports ofythe new ban- dit attack reached Rome. He flew to Palermo this morning to take command of the operations from Sicilian soil.

One policeman was killed and another was wounded last night when bandit-s unleased a shower of hand grenades and machine-gun bullets as s. night patrol departed from police barracks near Giuli- ano‘s stronghold. The wounded of- ficer died this afternoon.

The seven police victims last Friday died when bandits caught them in a roadmine-machine gun ambush near Palermo.

Tass, the Russian news agency. said in a dispatch from Rome to- day Scelba is pressing the chase for Ciiuliano in order to "trap the population" of Sicily and introduce "military terror" there.

The Tsss dispatch, distributed in Moscow, said Giuliano is in close contact with foreign elements that wish to- turn Sicily into a. base for future military activity.

Siory Creoles Much lnieresi In Vatican Cily

VATICIAN CITY. Aug. 90--(AP) —- An American newspa, ‘s re- port that 8t. Peter's bones have been found in s forgotten tomb under 5t. Peter's Basilica has stirred deep excitement here.

The New York Times reported Aug. D in e Home dispatch dated Aug. ‘I that the bones-of the fam- ed apostle revered by Roman Catholics es the first. Pope of their church are understood to have been found less than I0 feet under the main altar of the Bullies. The newspaper qid discoverer-s of the relics ‘have been sworn secrecy but guoted Vatican circles as saying Pope Plus himself has been guarding the bones in an urn in, hi private chapel.

A Vatican source unofficially labelled the report ‘Jfantutlcf’

0n Aug. 2!. the New York Tilnls said "the seoretbsaboeaso well kept that only Pepe Pius XII and not more than half e dozen bob Vatican officials vm aware of

t-bc ."

unofficially. Msgr. Federico Horetti, a canon of 5t. Peter's and a Vatican press told reporters “the

Tsnly thing certain is that the tomb has been found. s! mythlns

I

to burned an clement

riusvnts AND VICINITY

i

Ml’. Philip business visitor to Charlottetown

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Gallant and family.

Hfuflld Gallant. Summerslde, spending his holidays with his per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gall-ant.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Home, Bummersids. were visitors on aun- day at the home of Mn. Elsie Horne. s ,

Mr. and Mrs. h ve as their guests Mr and Mrs. J cs Daley and son Johnnie. U. S. A. - "

Miss Phyllis Gallant. Montreal. is enjoying her holidays with her percents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gai- lsn . '

Miss Noreen Griffin recently left for St. John to resume her studies after having spent a very pleasant vacation at her hams in Broclon.

Messrs. Gerard

and Arch. Mc- Carthy, Montrcal, are enjoying their holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs..Eugene McCarthy. Docton.

A very enjoyable (evening was spent at Piusvllle School on Mon- day. where a large crowd gathered to dance. Music was furnished by Messrs. Fred Gallant, Henry Arsen- ault, Raymond Gallant. and Mr. Murphy. A few games of bingo were played» and enjoyed by both young and old.

The new two roomod school in Plusville opened 0n Wednesday. August 17th. Both the interior and exterior are very attractive and it presents a very pleasant atmos- nhere to both teachers and pupils. The tcachcrs for the coming term are: Principal, lvlrs. Nelson Gallant. Assistant. Mrs. Lsuretta Gallant.

e

O'Leary and Vicinity

".l‘h'o teacher this year fol the. Blosebank school is Miss. 'I-lsael Corcoron of Piusviile.

The Mobile Unit was at Bloom- field Corner school on Monday and ll 016M‘? on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jelly have left for the mainland whgf‘ they will visit. several places nor a short time.

Mr. and Mrs. Bloico nun return- ned to their home in O'Leary after a pleasant visit with friends and relative; in Maine.

The recent pantry sale and bazaar- under the auspices of the Gs-aen- hill Women's Institute and hold in the O'Leary Co-Op. store was e. decided success.

Mr. and lvlrs. Wilmot Knollin

and children of Beliislo Creek.

N.B. accompanied by Mr. Ind Mrs.

Lynch were guests last week at the

home of Mr. Elmer Knoilin and

son Gordon in Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery. Summer-

side. newly-wed! are visiting

Brae the guest of Mrs. Jefferyb

bwihel‘. Mr. Fred MacLood and

Mrs. MacLeod. Mrs. Jeffery was

formerly Miss. Louise Msclnod.

Alter spending a pleasant vacat-

ion with his father, Mr. Walter Gorrlll af O'Leary. Mr. RJ-l. Gonill, Dorchestar Mass. ao-

and Barry have returned home. Theyaiso visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Adams in Knutsford and Mr- and Mrs. JJ... Gorrlii, Summersids.

Mr. and Mrs. RoberUW. Stokes and son. Bobbie have returned lo their home in Brookiine, Mlsl. after spending the past several days in Coleman the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacPi-lee. They were accompanied by Mlasos Katherine and flrene MaoPhee who returned to Brookline 11y plane‘ s little earlier.

On Friday evening Mrs. D5.

ill and daughter Shirley en- tertained friends and neighbors at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Pauline Jelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jelly in view of her approaching marriage on September seventh. To the strains of the Wedding march played by Mrs. Keith. Mathsson the bride- elect. was escorted to the center of the room by her sLster. Missbllve Jolly. The home was very approp- riately decanted with pink all white streamorm-white bolls and beautiful flowers. Assisting Paul- ine in opening the many lovely suit were m. or.) Dewar. Min Jelly thanked hex‘ Mend! in a few well chosen words for ell the gifts which included dishes. linen. wrex, towels and a sum of money. A hearty sing-song was enjoyed by s.l.l and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by a hum-her of the ladies.