4'.” q l.

PAGE EIGHT

Q Mi

NEWS -

CAPITOL

TDDAY AND SATURDAY I SHOWS 21301-845

rniojotn

Sports - Musical - Cartoon ~

ro-ilv -PlilNliE EDWARD- su-

SHOWING AT 2:30-78

w?

- What she doesn't know about Love... ° » neither does Cllllld!

Flaulstle’: perfect as the plrleclly nica-ond-novghly gal who has only 24 hours lo win her

ICED LIGHTNlNG - CARTOON

Macdonald Carey Arleen Wheldn

{Mitchell ielsen m...

J

IDENTRAI. GUARDIAN

ilhla column la reserved for news

Small by 5dr‘,

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

of local interest. but ndvertinlng 0| ta newsy nature may b; lnaerted lat five eenta n word strictly pa:- ‘able in advance.

l----_-_.___'___ CRASWELL for Photographs.

COOK’! for Photographs.

l coxraosnarlon um; no ,sunslvca.

AT your: saavrca Aralu-l VCHHI Cvmlmy Phillie 249s.

I FREE AERIAL with each Car _R.adio. Toombs Music Store.

l T0 HALIFAX 1h a5 mlnutgg ‘V18 Maritime Central Airways ‘ Phone 2061 or 540.

r

clluacll SERVICE mm ‘will be a service of song in Alesg. andra Baptist Church on Sunday creams. August 10th ill; 1:30.

ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church. iBelfast. Services Sunday, Aug, 101.}; lwill be as follows: Morning Wor-

EWIPIN

I5 ronlorlr and snr. MATINEE SAT. 2:30

‘T

‘u lvluru Illlltlli odlnfi‘ out on» m: union's‘ . r

Hlfilfl by IAIYII D. Sllll limit! ll llltlt L tllil Also Chapter Of

"CRIMSON GHOST" Comedy - Featurette

Georgetown Ami Vicinity

AFTER CHORUS JOB GETS TENOR. ROLE

MONTREAL, Aug 7-(CP)—AI young war veteran seeking a lob, with a Montreal chorus was chos- en for an important tenor role in the open air production of Verdi's Aida by stars of the Metropolitan‘ Opera at Molson Stadium herc.

He is Paul Becigneui of Lake Asagantic, Que. who was heard overseas in several concerts for Canadian Army personnel during the war.

Bocigaeul heard that the Mont- rcai festivals. sponsoring the sum- rver series of operas. had engaged Laszlo Haiasz. general music dir-

Company. to select Canadian sirliz- ers for the chorus of Aida. He tried his luck. and luckv he was.

Alter auditioning the young singer. Halasz decided he was the man needed for the tenor role of the Messenger in‘ the first ect of the opera. Halasz said Beclg- heul's voice bad "beauty and pow- er" and forccast a succcssful ca- reer.

REDRIIITS WANTED

204th Light Anti-Aircraft Bat- tery. Summer camp 16th lo 23rd August with pay. Parade will be held 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, at Armouries, Yeo's Theatre. Montague.

n?» Sale

Auxiliary Tancoak Schooner. Open cockpit. Length 33 it. learn 9 it. Depth 4 ft. Sails, running, and standing rigging, practically new. This boot is in the water and ready to sail.

A. M. MocKlNNON, - Box 164 MONTAGUE

N. J. MADDII

OHOMITIISI I! and 8 Glenna WI! ab!!!

"manner-Jr.

_OMUIOIlllItollL unseen , _ 'MIOO.DVIIIOTIIUMM

Nlloeuonaeetalflllh

ector of the New York City Opera '

Mrs. Lawrence Batchiider was visitor to the City on Tuesday.

w» m: tWlP/IS or r/rr/zzs. . Ill/l 17/!’ PIPF "DEV/LS NWO | our: m: SPEKP/Nfi lawns! .; ‘ ' g‘

SANDS» hnrlusnn ,'

chip at 11; evening at 7.30, Rev, lE. C. Evans. Minister. aaasosr TICKETS for Old

Home Week now on sale at, all orug stores and Milton Bell's, Charlotte‘own; J. Mabcnis, Mont, R8119; E. FoleysSummerslde. Price $3.75.

HAZELBROOK, VIGG BAPTIST PASTOR-ATE — Services Sunday. August 10th: Uigg 3 p.m_; Hazel. brook 1:30 RM. Sunday School 11 am. Rev. I. A. Corbett. Min- ister.

POYVNAL (‘ ll A R G E. United ‘Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac-

_service on tilts charge on Sunday. ‘August 10th. Services as usual, August 17th.

COVEHEAU - UNION ROAD- United Church Services for Sun- day. August l0. are: West Cove-l head ll a.m.; Union Road 7:30‘;

lpm. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Min-l ‘ l.~i."r. l

AVOID Till-J RUSH on race day. Get your season's ticket for Old Home Week at all drug stores and Milton Bell's. Charlottetown; J. Maborvs. Montague; E. Foley's, Eummtrsitle. Price $3.75.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Airs. Annie Lnverty took plarc yesterday morning at 8.45 from the Frank Henncssey Fune- ral Home to St. Dilnstanls Basil- ica. whet-c Rcrluienr Hich Mass was cclcbraictl by Rcv. Dr Pat- rick h/lcilahon. who also conduct- ed the service at. the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs, George McMahon. Basil McQuaid. Am- brose Joy, Joseph Hashes. James Carrasrher and Robert Nicholsonl Interment was in the church com-l cirry.

Personals

Mr. lVlauricc Gullivan of Boston _is spending a two weeks vacation Iln the City. Mr. Galilvan is a for- lmcr Island resident, Lhls being his ‘ifirsl visit here in 36 years.

i

| The many friends of Mrs. l-lib-

Mrs. Gordon Livingston of Wood b"! Tfemirc. Hampshire, will be Island is on a visit to her mother. Pleased l0 kmw Sh? 15 TWOVEYIFIG

lilrs. John Dicks.

Mrs. Spurgeoo walker and two children spent a few days visiting

m souris during the week,

|aftera recent operation in the ‘Prince Edward Island Hospital.

l Mrs. Cornelius Donahoe and two children, Richard and Catherine.

stem, Newton. Mass, are visiting in the

Miss Loulrc and Miss‘ _ Dolron of Rustico are guests of fllY- the 8068B 0! M155 E1188“ Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean. '

i‘ l Mrs. Josephine Rokes of Cam-‘

bridge two mont visiting

Gotell.

ls spending Mr. and Mrs.

s

Miss Frances Pendergast. Kensington ls holidaying at t home of Mr_ and Mrs.

Curlcy. Brudenell.

Mr. and, Mrs. Aubrey Downey Montreal arc vacationing at M

Mrs. John L. MacDonald.

left recently for their home Montreal. following visit at Mr. home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs James Morton

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

returned to on a visit to Plctou. N. S. , ___ On Sunday. August 17th at

Richard

l.‘owncy's parents’ home, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald

an extended‘ MacDonald's former

Miss Helen Goteil. who for the past four and a hall months has been visiting in Cambridge. Mass. her home in George- town recently and is at. present thanks to {he system o; the Sacred

Ryan.

Rev. A. LcDrew Gardner and

h, Mrs. Gardner oi Saint John. N.B..

Marcellus loft for home yesterday morning.

-having spent an enjoyable vacat- ion, guests of Mrs. Ernest Cham-

0g pion. Keppoch. he l

Mr. and Mrs. Foster‘ Scllar. Mr. ‘rlirlc Stevenson. Mr lDlflgWCll and son Huntley. of New o] l Glasgow, r5, 'vislt Mr. DingivvelYs mother. lvLrs.

I onno or THANKS

in.

Russell wish

9

AGAIN IN T947

4 OUT OF 5 SAY THEY PREFER KELLOGGGI YOUR FAMILY WILL TOO.

ASK FOR KELLOGWS WHEN YOU BUY CORN FLAKES‘

‘and enjoyed company.

luw“ him‘ He 15 survived by m“ holm and Mrs. A. Callbeck.

‘Jas. E. Dirlgwell. and other friends. l

The family of the late Malcolm lfrlefld! 7mm to hhmlr all those attendance»

gar/r

F Alli-fie

In Memoriam

MRS. T. J. CRAIG

The dcaih under sad clrcumstan- K

ccs occurred at Orwell Cove on Tuesday. July 15, 1947, of Mrs. TJ.

‘ iVicar. Minister. There will be no; Craig’ at me advanced age or 87 l years.

she was born at Orwell Cove. the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eclhvard Morrissey. Her three brothers, Patrick. John, and Joe, predeceased her some years ago.

Although Mrs. Craig had been failing health for some time her death was unexpected, as she was able to be about and do lher work as usual.

She was of a quiet disposition She led s quiet, peaceful life. During her lil- ness she was frequently visited by her pastor, Rcv. Charles MacCar- thy. Iona.

licr furleral took place on Wed- nesday morning to Vernon River. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacDonald. af-

W. I. Goventlons . At Drapaull

l The twentieth annual convention lo! the Victoria. crlplllfi, West- : rnoreland. Tryon. North ‘Ryan Al-

bany. Augustine Cove. Carleton. ‘Kelly’! Cross. Cape Traverse. and ‘Lady Fans Institutes was held in . Crapsud Hall Thursday, July-Nth.

The afternoon session opened with the President, Mrs. John My- er: in the chair. Seated with ner on the platform were the Pres. of the various Institutes also Miss Haazard. assistant supervisor. and Mrs. Stewart MacMicken. Sec.

The meeting opened by singing Institute Ode and repeating Club Women's Creed in unison. In a few well chosen words Mrs. Taylor of Crapaud cordially welcomed rho visitors and was very pleaalnly re- sponded to by Mrs. Stanley Stewart of Victoria.

The President gave a very ir- splrinr: address stressing the great need of still sending supplies to ‘he starving nations of the world there- by forming the foundations of

ce.

Each Institute at the roll coil gave very encouraging reports o! the work done. showing s vsat increase in peacetime work. B! metm-bers and a visitors were pres- en .

Judging by the magnificent dia- play of but. flowers artistically ar- ranged by the Augustine Cove In- stitute. and the wonderful array of needle work. crochet, punth- work. and hooked rugs displayed by the ladies of ‘rryon there has been no idle lingers in the district dur- ing the past year.

Five of the Institutes entered v nursery mats. all of excellent work-

manship. First prize went to Canc- ton and second prize to Cape T"a- I verse. Carleton also had on display their scrap book which had taken "Psi Drive for Prince County at the provincial convention. Mr. Mite ‘Innis o! the Cancer Campalzn |spoke briefly stressing the great ‘need ol recognizing the disease in .tlme. Miss Haszard expressed great pleasure at the splendid work | , the Institutes are doing and stress- 'ed the need of Girls Club work being carried on. Mrs Molyneaux | ‘of Kelly's Cross in a most pleas- [irlg manner gave a demonstration lol how she ‘made a suit namzer |out of a piece of wire and two ciotheapins. The group from North | Tryon also had a demmsratiou of ' novel ways to use old newspapers. Little Ella Crossman of West More-

[Pr which her remains were iend- land gave a humorous reading l crlv laid to rest beside her hus- "Life on the Farm." = l bnfid‘ | Mrs. flank McDonmd reported I

The palibcarcrs were Walter MacLcod. Neil MacPherson. William Morrlssey. Thomas Morrison. 3- J- MacDonald. Peter McKenna.

R. I. P.

iM-i—-————-

N Ell. W. Mnc-LEOD

The Orwell District lost a highly esteemed and useful citizen in the passing away, an July 9th. 0! M1‘- Neil W. MacLeod in his 79th year.

e had been in declining health for the past year but until quite recently was able to enjoy c-ltat~ ting with his friends and to spend a good part of the do)’ WW“ stairs with the family. His strength gave out rapidly during the last two weeks and the end was 40b expected so soon.

Mr. MacLeod was born at. Dur- dee P. E. Island but. moved many years ago to his Orwell property- Hls wife. the fonner Bessie Music. predeceased him three years also. One year ago his eldest daughter. Evelyn. Mrs. Otis Mac- Leod. passed away and these 9W0 sad hereavementa bore heavily

son. Percy, who resides on the home place. and by one daughter. Hilda. Mrs. G. C. Mills of Char-- lotietown; also by several grand children. all of whom regarded him with deep affection. Ho will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. He was a valued member

“m1 Mm C_5_ of S-t. Andrew's Church and until

a few years ago was an active

motored 1o 5L Peter's to member of its Board of Manage-

ment.

The funeral service took place in .St. Andrew's Church. August 11th, rafter a short service at the hove. llt was conducted by Rev. A. s. Weir, assisted by Rev. Roy Web- ster. A very large number o! many places were in Warm tribute was

r who helped in any way during their ' paid by the minister in his address

or recent sad bcrcnvcmoni.

New York City. arrived in George- ' W310 59m CHTdS cf Sympfilhy- town a few days ago and are the» guests of Mrs. Morton's parents? ,

‘ DARD DF TNAIIKS

y Mr. John T. McQuillan. Quebec, lydesircs to express his sincere LHeart Home for the care and ai- lenlion given to his sister, the late Mrs. Annie Lavoriy, Mid to all others who assisted 1n any way dur.

3

p.m.. the residents of Georgetown and vicinity will once again have the opportunity of hearing the Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonneli. r-i‘ Filth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York. in special aa- nual visit.

A motor partv consisting of Miss Gertrude and Miss Patricia Jen- kins and Mr. Donald Jenkins of Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Caleb Rob- ertson and Mrs. Rand Jenkins Annandaie. visited Georgetown on Wednesday and were guests of Miss Margaret and Miss Jennie Lee Richards.

DIIEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

Henry Peters. Prop MEATS. FISII and VEGETABLE!

Phone 1296-22“ Ill Queen Q.

ing hcr illness and death.

CARD DF THANKS

‘ l wish to thank all kind friends

and all to the good and useful life Mr.

MacLeod had lived as citizen. neighbour and churchmen. Interment took place in the church cemetery. The pail bearers were. Messrs. James Hilghes. Pater MacQueen, John Naddy. Neil H. _Ma'~Leod. Leo MacDonald and rWilllam Greenwood. r

The sympathy of the community I

is extended to the family members in their bereavement.

‘ - MRS. L“. TRVHWY

The death occurred eavxy Thurs- day morring on Mrs J. Harry Irv- ling. resldent. of Lethbrldga since p930. hire. Irving had been 1n m ‘he h for about a year. she was 62 years of one.

Mrs. Irving ca-me to Leihbridge

f3? "°'l"'i"°"- "h" In" flowers- with her llllfilbllnd- 8nd family when an?" "1 “merely! arms-thy. Mr. Irving cane here to iuh the "5 my ‘Rem l“ F"""',Colonlzation branch. later becom-

rnent.

l

Plfiiw’

lei relief allele , last-drying. lo Itrong odor.

IN

I 9-46

BING

‘In. Ocenonkd also, ‘l:

ing supervisor of the P.l“./i. organ-

‘ FRED w- GODFFEY-daatlon 5n southern Alberta.

RE l [EVE

Native of P-E-I. Deceased was born a‘. Pownal.

Prince Edward Island. daughter o!

Mr. and Mrl. John Smith. Blue

i- married Mr. Irving at Pawns]. and

they came west. tn Fldmonon about 1914, later moving to Camroae

where they "sided until coming toEmith. once minister of railways Lethbrldqe Mrrl. and telephones in Alberta. we! a

held club and in various other womeni Saturday afternoon at I o'clock at Soublsrnlnster church with Mrllrrl Left tc mourn beside her hus- Funeral Paalurs in cbarzn of ar- Mrl. rangemenlll. Interment will he l]

Letbbrldge. in Irving was active in the Women's Uberal club. the Art Neadlewprk

organizations.

band are one daughter. ‘Thomas Brownies d Rock Moun-

on the Musical Festivn‘ protect and Mrs. Ray Wood and Mrs J. Moly- neaux were appointed from the.

‘chair to serve as Drama Festival ' Committee and Mrs. Archie Thom- son and Mrs. Vernie Webster with Mrs. Frank McDonald as Musical. Festival Committee.

. The Program for i948 is as fol- lows: 'f‘ryon-—-to entertain. Au- gustine Cove-Officers. North Try- on-llowers. Albany - Receiving l committee. Crapaud-Display. Vlc-" form-Demonstration. Kelly's Cross -Educational talk. Westmareland -Fun and nonsense. Lady Fanc- I Demonstration. Carleton - Sing Song. Cape Tiaverse -1'\in and nonsense.

The following is the executive: Victorian-Mrs. N. Boulter and

IMrs. S. Stewart;

Crapaud- Mrs. Ralph Myers and Mrs. A. Johnson.

I Westmoreland — Mrs: J. Moore

and Mrs. H. Oakes.

Kelly's Cross- Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Weddell. Tryon- Mrs. W. ‘mambo and

Mrs. A. Smith. I North "IE-yon -Mrs. H. Chib-

Albany _ Mrs. D. Keough sad Mrs. A. Keough. y Cape Traverse - Mrs. G. Har- vey and Mrs. V. Muttart.

Carleton -4VIrs. W. Mcwllliaml and Mrs. N. Bell. l Augustine Cove qMra. L. Car- ruthers and Mrs. D. McDonald. ‘ lady Pane - Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. S. Mayhew. I A vote of thanks to Miss Haa- ‘zard and obhera who had helped to make the afternoon session a success was moved by Mrs. B. Sherry and seconded by Mrs. Large. At the conclusion of the ses- sion tea was served by the ladies or the Crapaud group in their own hospitable manner to the visiting

[YOUDG-

EVENING SESSION

The evening session opened with‘

a sing song after which Mrsi My- Iera introduced the new ollicerl. namely-Pres. Mrs. Vernie Web- ster. Vice Fresh Mrs. E. McGl-egor. Sec. Mrs. Wendel Mchdyen.

A duet by Mrs. Harriett and Mrs. ‘Willard was much enjoyed. Also a couple o! choruses by the Crapsud school children.

Mr. Lloyd shew spoke on ad- vancement in education re regional ,high schools. Little Mary McDon7 aid o! Kelly's oross delighted the audience with a couple ol step dances and Mrs. Moore of Weat- rnoreland kept her listeners in gale: of laughter aa she bold of her trip to Craipaud from Weatmoreland."

Mrs. Harold Leard of Kelvin spoke on Drama Festivals and hoped that there would be entries from as many of our groups at possible during the next. year.

, Gladys Garnlble and Elsie Fran- lcea lave a musical selection (an- cnredl which was greatly enioyed. Miss Hays spoke briefly on Health

I

lain House; Jones of a brother. nal.. ‘the

\

late Hon. Vernon W.

brother. .

Funeral services will be

sister. Mrs. 1M. Oharloltltown. PILL. and WE Smith of Pow-

nnd goodness.

AXWELL noose eQJhnh. choice Latin-American coffees. It’a blended by experts and Radiant Roasted to develop fully every alom of extra flavor

MH-257

AUQQSTi. 1941

“Cptfelz

\‘\

i gsxouexuxxouse

A Product of General Foods

All-DanailaDaptist Assembly To Nleet

More than 1.000 delegates and visitors from all parts of Canada are expected to gather for the first Ali-Canada Baptist Assembly meet- ings, ta be held in Wolfvilie_ N. 5.. Aug. 23-26. Rev. Arnold T. Ohrn of Oslo. Norway, is scheduled as the outstanding speaker. giving daily devotional addresses. sor Ohrn is on the staff ol the Baptist Theological Seminary in Oslo, and was one of the minis- ters who stood out against Hitler in that country during the war.

Also. among those listed to ad-

and the National Film Board showed s film on "Better Kit- chens." A silver collection was

ranch for the '1". B. LeaBHB and the National Anthem brought a very successful convention to I close.

[gave worries

behind...

carry

Mllmllil) YAQI cemetery.

the _ Proles- '

Taking a trip’?

are, whenever the need arises. If lost or: stblen, your Travellers Cheques are useless to anyone else without your signature; and you can always

get your money back from the bank.

dress the assembly are: Dr. George

P. Gilmour, chancellor of McMaa-

ter University. Hamilton, OnL;

Rev. samuel M. Lindsay, pastor of, the First Batpist Church. Brook-

line. Mass; Dr. Elbert Paul pastor

of the First Baptist Church. Van-

couver. and Dr. Ci. C. Warren.

first president of the Baptist As-| sembiy.

In addition. there are many other l items ol interest on the program. A special convocation of Acadia. University is to be held to confer upon Prof. Ohrn on honorary de- gree. Other speakers are: Dev. H. l... Denton. First Baptist Church, Halifax; Rev. R. E..Whitnay, Wolf- ville. secretary of the Canadian

ii‘

CHARTER FLIGHTS EXPERT FLYING

. -IN— p . NEW MODERN TWO and FOUR SEAT AIRCRAFT DAILY DAWN T0 DUSK Tourist‘: Special - One Ions- Scenic Tour - 110.00 par new!!!"