R mics EIGHT . THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

Tia?-uotttrapuzl Harold r. Luau. Mn. am. Stewart, In Iran Iullnoo. luau Jena mmimu. mu sou Joann: aoanf oaoaoa-town: Waldo: Laura.

1-so Guardian may be bonnie at Blue Demo Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Soul-la: The Snack Bar and I. list

lloahallei II!!! The Pen Office; an I loa-

the fouowlng place: ta in Congo

Mr. Norman shaldow retutneil to Lbutague Monday aft:-r spend- lnt the week end in Millvic-w.

--'mIAlD LINOLEIJM. Con- goleulu and Tiles. Wniiplper and KING. Hiklhky and Vlnlderstine. Montague.

. . 'Mrs. John Curlcy. Brnoklale, is minding I few days with her daughter. Minerva in Rollo Bay.

Dr. Leo Killo-r-n-and Mrs. xv-. lorn. Saint John, N. B., are vis-

itini in Mon-laguc. gtzcst-: of Qiataor '1'. V. Grant and Mts. Grant.

. Kr. and Mrs. Atwood Flrucr and young son. Lorne. of Camp Bot- den. Ontario. are visiting at Vic-

toria cross. guests of Mrs. Rrucc's'

mother. Mrs. Daniel Campbell.

Mr. Steve Macarcgor. Glam Ily. who is visiting his home in Mount. Stewart. was in Montague Monday and Tuesday. renewin: old acquaintance-.

Miss Charlesena Martin. Calo- donia, has recently accepted it position in T. M. I.lewcllyn's store. Montague.

Mr. Cyril Coylo. R.C.N.. who is I4. present. stationed at Halzfax. in spending a two weeks' iurlo at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyle. Mo-ntague.

...."l'l-TE ANNYAL nit-cting of the Kings County Memorial lim- pltal, will be held at Hall, on Thursday. .lui.t-. 28th. at I P. M. Signed Daisy Alley, SM- rotary-Treasurer.

Mr. Everett MacLeod. R. C. N. seaman of the Alhabascan, who recently returned from the Ko- rea-n area. is spending a '.'.vo months” furlough with his pa- renrba, Mruand Mrs. Bruce Mac- Laod. Grandvvie-W. Mr. MacLon.i' has spent the past yrar in Korea. and has returned home for abort rest.

Montagueleglon Auxlliaryjeelsi

Mrs. Harry l-Iigginbotham pir- sided at the regular monthli meeting of the l.ad:r: Auxiliary or the Canadian Legion. Monlacur. Monday evening. The meeting "opened by obsorvint: a our minute silence. Roll rail tins answcrcd liy fifteen members.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

The sick conimittce rnportrd having made several mills. and also reported one mr-nibcr Mrs. Raymond Dewar. is ill in tho King's County Hospital.

The financial report was read by the treasiirci-. Mrs. Malcolm Maclienzie. ll. w-as mm-rd and seconded that, all hills he paid. The president ropnrlod that the lower hall had bPPn romrllotcly

redecorated and prcscntnd a very fine appearance. new husiness in- cluded plans for 50IIlll;: home made candy at tho nrxt amatour contest. and rommil.inPs were ap- pointed to attend to those duties.

At. the close of the mt-otinc the mombera enjoyed a social half hour.

Lorne Valley and Vicinity .."Mr. Leslie Mat-Lend wax it

recent visitor to his home in Soutn Hunpion.

Mr. and Mrs. h'ancis hlcliityre were recent. Sunday visitors t.o church mind. They were izue.-ts of Mrs. McI'nt.yre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer IIFHPS.

Mrs. George I..Veai-cl. Mt. Slt'”.k'al'I-. entertained the members of Lorne

Valley Women's Institute at her

home on Friday. June nrst. Friends of Master Fjlwnnrl Mr-

Ineyre are pleased to sew him

home again after hr-inc a patient in the Memorial Hospital. Mon- tague. following an operation.

Miss Louise Macrlarho-rn. wont- tnn. N. 3.. was It recent. visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maczachern.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Macteod. smut Hill. were rs-cent. Sunday

evening guests of Mrs. MacILeod'sj

aister Mrs. John Min-Queen and brothers Messrs. Erntrsi-. Neil and

- Walter Shaw.

Mr. Joseph Nicholson. Char- lottetown. was a visitor at. the home of his uncle. Mr. Alex Nich- olson.

Mrs. Christine Mat-Leod spent a for days in Charlottetown visltini: relative: end friends.

Mr. lulph Nicholson has ret.ul'l't- ad home from a pleasant. visit. to at. John. New Brunswick.

..J-M.

Mr. Fred Macuod spent a tow day: at Bonshaw where he was me guest of his brother Dr. A. A. Naclgod.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mi-Aulay. char etown. spent the week-and with . McAulay'a mother. Mrs. Mu mmulay. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Macaeath. rbreat. I-ull. motored to Lorne Val- le! one sundry evening where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darla Macnonald.

g Mt. Vernon Macuod. account- Int. at the. Bank at. Commerce. Hlliflxi N. 8.. spent. a recent wet and in .Lorna Vslley, the wt. at Ma mount. Mu. Unru-

Isaebeod. ' ”

the l'iozii'rr ,

n .

I -.-uvvuvc.-U-ed fend bags. I"l'II9I' and Annear. Montague.

Miss Von Prosper. Georgetown. was a visitor to Montague yes- terday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Peat-don.

l Fitz-Patrit:E'tTllivan lluptials

. l . ,. . .

l A1lh:i.nt.x iuuicn, (ardigan. l

i

nus mo scone of a quiet but pretty wcd:l.n2. Monday morning. at 8:30 A.M. uhon Rea: H. J. Croken uri- itcd lll holy bnnrls of matrimony Mari Rose, duu,:'nter of Mr. and llli-s. .lomi J... Sullivan. Cardigan. anti R.'l,IllIlt'tll.'I Prior, .-on of Mr. and M . Louis FitzPatrlck. Wood- l lln Ml... . t The chancel of the altar was 5 hmiiltfiilly fl'C('tl:al0(I with flmiets 5 and frrns. Appiopriate hymns 'were rendered by the glr1s' choir lot Ali Saints Church during the I cei'enitim.

, Tho hride entered I on the arm of her father. by whom lsho was given In mart-ia-ge. to the I

l

the t: hm rc h

stmaiiis of l.oliengi'iii's Bridal Chm-its piaird In Mrs. Earl Mac-

l)nn:ild. She looked very chemi- :n: ll lit-:' floor-length gown of 'tradi'.:on:il wh:t.e SIlp'pPl' satin.

l'a5li.oncd n-n princess lines, with lswesttieart neckline. and lily point lslorvcs. Her .s'nouldei' length veil jwris hold .n place with a Coronet .nl' xvrdrd pcuris. She carried a tlwniiliftil bouquet of red and I while I'll.-9:".

I Miss Slclla Sullivan. bridesmaid, .'w-as her si-'lcr'.: only attendant. lztttd was gtiiiticd in light blue 't;affnta '.i.'iIl net. and matchimz Ilieaddwss and mitts; she carried

a bouqurl of rod roses.

l Tho groom was avbly supported by his brother. Mr. Louis Fitz- patrick. Usher-s were Messrs. Eu- ZOM and Irving FitzPatrick, also broiheixs of the groom.

. Fol-lowing the ceremony a brea-kc I last for the immediate family was

held at the home of the bride's pa.v'rnl.s. The couple left for their

Il0Yl'-l.VtWmn in points of interest

'n .'Vla:.vw On return they will reside in Montague.-M. "LFLLABY OF BIIOADVVAY."

i WARN!-3IIS' NEIV TECHNI- COLOR. FILM. HERE

RlllRdWn.l'. Vlrcvn of American show biisin:-ss. is indeed more than JIISI. a paved strip of glaring neon. mN'l.at-iilar animation and wide- ".lfd tourists straining for a glimpse of celebrity. No. this licartbeat. of the entertainment in- dlhtltv. sloriiied hy the zlegfelds and the .IOISOl'lS, may be likened to shehorezade of the Arabian Nights -- master story-teller with a. thou- sand and one yarns about. the hopes. joys and heartbreaks oi lhosn who seek their fame and for- time within its boundaiies. And now. one of these fascinating tales has been set to music in a glowing screen tribute to the Great White Way.

"Lullaby of Broadway," Warner Brnsl Technicolor musical extrav- aganza which opens today at the Princn Edward Theatre. starring singing and dancing stars Doris may and Gene Nelson, supported by comedians Billy De Wolfe. 5. Z. Sakall and Ann Trials. and Gladys Gem-ze. is the heart-warming story drape-d against a nround of some of: the most lavish productions numbers L-ver filmed.

The picture which centres around show folk and their often hilarious attempts to make the grade. is well-laden with such all- time favorite songs I! "Zing Went Thelsvtrings Of My Heart.” "Sonia. hody Loves Me". "In A Shanty In Old Shanty Town". "Just one of Thosv Things” and the title tune.

Also featured in ”Lulla:by of Broadway" are I-lanley Stafford. Florence Bates and the Page Cav- nnaugh Trio. well-known night. club artists.

shipping News AT IIAI.lFAK- Arrived Tm-aday Kosmal. from New York Imperial Toronto. lzfontrt-Ill Sallod Tlloadny

Nrlly. for New York lmporlal Toronto. Cnripltq

Canadian Dollar NEW YORK. Juntv 1')--(CPL ITIIP Canadian dollar was up I-S or one per cont. at a discount -.ot' It T-16 prr rent in ierms of .IlnilorI Slnlns funds in closing llorclgn r-xrlianxzo dealings lntln.-'. .Thr pound slrrllng was unchang- rrl at 2.80 1-ii.

' I Letter From England Praises

Emerald tlil-Says

"I am now in England and car- not get Emerald Oll here. If you have an agent. let me know by re- turn his address. as this I.- very llfREl1t.

broader education that

.fMr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Cle

following their wedding at Trinity Left to right: Min Ruth Stewa

of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles

ma cuannnw. cuannorrtrows . -

Clements - Coffin Wedding

menu. the former Thelma Coffin. photographed recently at their reception at the Poole Hotel, Montague.

United Church. rt. bridesmaid: Mr. and Mrs. Kon-

uoth Clements: Mr. Carmen Carle. groomaman. The groom is the ma

Montague, and the bride is the Coffin of Fortune. -- Photo by Clements.

District W. I.

Nine. Women's Institute: were represented at the annual district convention held in the Legion. llall, Montague. yesterday after- noon and evening. Women's In- stltutes present included Union Road. Brudenell, Lorne Valley. Rosenealh, New Perth, Green- field. Victoria Cross. Lower Mon- tague, and Montague. Approxim- ately ninety members and friends attended. The delegates were graciously received by Mrs. T. W. Cameron and Mrs. William Dewar. Brudeneli. and the address of welcome was read by Mrs. Lorne Wipglnton. Montague. to which Miss Rita Hynes. Greenfield. re- sponded. The meeting was con- ducted by the president. Mrs. How- ard Vickersoii. Montague. and opened with the Institute Ode and Creed. The-minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Charles Mac- LUFP. and approved as read. The president then introduced Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education who spoke on 'Pract.icai Education." which he defined as a program of educat- ion that is broad enough to in- terest. all classification; of people. and that we must think of al Chi hei provided by I one-room school. Hex slated further the policy of the department was that of retaining the elementary schools. but pro- tidinz larger centres for the high school grades. He urged the mem- bers of the W. I. of P. E. I. to foster and develop public opinion in the attainment of this aim. 1 Among the visitors present were.? Mrs. Bruce MaoLaren. Calgary-.! Alta.. and Mrs. Frederick Cobb.- Boston. Mass.. who were extendedl R cordial welcome by the president. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. provlnclalj president. gave an interesting and instructive address on her trip to Copenhagen. Denmark. aa a dele- gate from Prince Edward Island lnstiI.utes.A sing song led by the ladies from Lower Montague. was enjoyed with Mrs. Cyrus Martin as piano accompanist. . The next speaker was Miss Mayiea Boswell.

ed a tentative program for hold- lng two district conventions in each county, and which two rep- resentatives from each institute would attend and also the holding of R rally which would be ltl.end-

II. J. IIABOII

OPTOIIITIIIT Iltlllll and lalbm Olaalu

-MONTAGUI, P. I. I. Office noun:

assistant supervisor. who explain-V

Conven.tion

At Montague Yesterday

ed by all meniibers. Miss Boswell then exhibited a table of fancy work which the members greatly enjoyed. The entertainment pro- gram was sponsored by the Lorne Valley Institute, and presented a one-act comedy, "How The Story Grew”. featuring, Beth Maclntyrc, Mildred MacDonald. Margaret MacLeod. Beth Nicholson. Helen Leard. Joyce MacDonald. and Mrs. Malcolm Macl..ood. After a brief recess a delicious supper was served by the Montague ladies. A solo "Flow Gently Sweet Atton." was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Bruce MacLaren. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Vlckerson.

An invitation to hold the next annual convention in Lower Mon- tague was accepted and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing term: President. Mrs. Raymond Poole; vice-president.- Mrs. Thomas Jackson; secretary. Mrs. Harvey Ross. Mrs. Vlckernon, then called on Mrs. George Max'- tln. who spoke briefly and referr- ed to the new program as outlin- ed by Miss Boswell.

Adding much interest to the af-

-

Vllll Case Blames "

aumaaoou. Que. June a - Lawyer: today not into an in Iv- od lull uuumant. in the supreme

- court hearing of clalma of lo rel-

atives of the late John 0. Holland. former publisher at the Itanmut Journal. that he was not mentally capable of making his will in Feb. W. 1949. No witnouu WEI Olli-

Tile will rovidod that oi.ooo go' to each of is 10 mphewa, nieces and cousins and that the rest of

Ellie 0150.000 estate be divided be- . tween the

can Ian Red cross society and the alvatlon Anny.

Counsel for the relatives. John T. Hackett. asked today that the testimony given at the prelimin- ary hearing or the relativea' claim he introduced.

After a lengthy battle with counsel for the Red Cross and Salvation Army, the court decid- ed to permit him to introduce some portions of the testimony.

The use has dragged on seven weeks before auporlor court. Ad- miaalon of portions .of toatiniony at-the preliminary luaring is ur- poohd to lengthen the can at leaat another four weeks.

Three Montreal doctors teati- fied that symptoms of irrationality shown by the lam Mr. Holland were not due to ' " ieactlon.

Last week. Dr. I. M. Rablno- witoh. of Montreal, testified that insulin reaction - Mr. Holland suffered from diabetes - could have produced. all the symptoms which the plaintiffs had cited as proof of the deceased? irration- ality.

In I rebuttal. Mr. Hackett call- ed Dr. V. A. Kral. professor at psychiatry at McCvlll University: Dr. J.0. Msaklns. preafdent of the Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion and of the Mental Hygiene Institute of Montreal; and Dr. Joan Saucler. associate psychiatrist of the Hotel Dleu Hospital.

All three said that the insulin reaction did not appear to have anything to do with Mr. Holland's symptoms.

Aired by one of the executo 5 of the will, if it is possible or someone to suffer from hemip e- gla. caused by thrombosis. and w.

Perth W. I. which included. a com- plete volume of Lord Tenriysons writings. two one-hundred year old platters. one of which was broughin from China, I. frying pan. which was bought when stoves replaced fueplaces. a rug hooked by hand in I098. and has been in use ever since. a needle point. picture which was made by at nine year old girl in. 1317. also several pictures and a wedding night cap over 100 years old.

ternoon was a table of antiques which was displayed by the New

A very enjoyable meeting was brought to a close with the King.

Many

GIRLS--SEND IN YOUR

FESTIVE

by appointment.

Ollie: Connected With Drug store.

to MISS P.E.I.

OPEN TO GIRLS IN THEIR 'I7th YEAR AND OLDER

Beautiful Such as Wrist Watch, Chest of Silver, etc. There will be 'a prize for every entrant

1. Contestants must be 11 Island.

2. Contestant must possess one talent such as sing- ing. dancing. dramatic instrument. or be prepared to give a short talk on any subject in which she is interested.

3. All contestants must be recommended by a Com-

munity Organization or two responsible residents of the Community in which they reside.

Play your part in the SUCCESS or FESTIVE WEEK

YOU WILL ENJOY TAKING PART IN THIS CONTEST

Address your entries to

106 PRINCE STREET Cl-lARLO'I'I'E.'l'OWN Or phone 1766 for further particulars

OOIITEST

Prizes

resident of Prince Edward

ability, playing a musical

ENTRY RIGHT AWAY.

CONTEST

PUBLIC MEETINGS

"I find Emerald Oil the best remedy T have ever used for all kinds of Skin Irritation." Mr. J. S.. Bedfordahlrc, England

If you or any relative or friend are suffering from the itching ir- ritation of'many common form: of skin diseases. get a bottle of Moone'a Emerald Oil. You'll malt.-

no mlatake.I There's nothing finer- or quicker-actimt. .Stalnlen G.eaaeleu. Economical. a small bottle last a long time. On sale wherever rugs are sold. TIUOEII DRUG 00. JENRINI PIAIKACY IIDDIN IIOI.

...-p

. I

' THURSDAY. JUNE 21-HAMPTON HALL i

FRIDAY. JUNE 22 EMPIRE THEATRE. CHARLOTTETOWN

COME AND HEARICEOIL A. MILLIR. YOUR LJIERAIJ CANDIDATE. AND OTHER PROMININT LIIERAL

SPEAKERS.

Everybody. Welcome

still retain full mental capacity, Dr; laucier said that the chances against it are "one against. a thou- sand." p

John Sancton. who bought the Bianawad Journalpfronr Holland. testified that when he and his wife visited him in Broadview Hospital. Newport. Vt.. two days before the will was signed. Mr. Holland's condition was such that he thought. it advisable not to in- troduce Mrs. Bancton because Mr. I-Iolland”'dldrPt even seem to rec- ogniu Ine.' -

However. Mr. Sancton added. when the papers of sale for the Journal were signed several months before. Mr. Holland was in full command of his faculties.

The case is being heard by Mr. Justice William Mitchell without a

lurv.

Mactoan - Myers Wetldllls

51 -d y, May 12th II. 1:30 Dora. :nuliliT.e.lic5I.InK Weddml W” ..5.1'.nmmeu in the United onui-ch. Hampton. Whm Mudrw 3;n';:::' youngest daughter of Mr. an - John H. Myers. H-mpmm "'”""3; ed vows with Hugh John. son 0

t 'n , y t '.I' ' oouago was nr'r"od ” renewing the ceremony in recept- hold at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. era. Hampton, when I dalloloua buffet luncheon was served to .3?- warda of uvouty-five guests. 0 bride's table was centered with tall yellow lighted taper: and the wed-i ding cakes. v Tea was poured from two sliver tea services by Mrs. Harry Mac-

Lean. Cornwall, and Mn. John Dixon. I Sable. q

The whddlng gifts were” many and valuable.

Amid showers of confetti happy couple left for a honeymoon trip to various points of interest in the Maritlmes. .

mt travelling the bride wore a wine gabardlne suit with navy

the I

TIIEIF ' i mvols tiifg-52.3? constituent I

Get rolled from oodatlpauon-1.. goatlou. Poaltlva ruulta fro. FRUIT A-TIVII puvvall It the at tlmuaanda. FRUIT-A-TIVIS con... oatncu of I;-um and herbs.

PROGRESSIVE . CONSERVATIVE

- l d gr shortle c t. I

:9ri:;'lnTv:::iken;Iip resldenltlrin

rnwa.werete groom a

f . "'.2:::::.:': :::';.. ....... 1?? Grafton Sir-or b ide w ten cred seven s 0 era a: whlchlshe received many vetted PhonH and useful gifu. - -

Mr. and Mrs. Hush 5- 3f”L”"' ll.

co'1'1rI:.ceremony was performed by Rev. 1... S. woollrey. The wecldins party entered the church to the sun". of Ighgngrins Weddlns March, played by the church or- gmlgt, Mrs. Mark Cameron. Dur- ing the slgnlnl 01' the ”3Il'"";t "I'll walk Beside You. was beau ifully rendered by Mrs. John M1!- qugn-le., The church was pi-ettly decorated for the occasion vVl'Iih baskets of daffodils.

The bride who was KIVEH I" 3"" riage by her father. looked Chagal- ing in a tiooi--ien-.;th sown of W 9 silpper satin. fashioned with 701""-'1

l"::”:.:.:'.:” 23-. see . broidercd W bodice. and

length sleeves. fitted skirt trimmed with lace. Her ofitulle illusion 1811 of seed pe:u-ls. She carried a boutlilelr Of Wmie "”e15' He): only ornament was a sins? strand of pearls. slit 01 II” V00”- Attendlng the bride as maid of honor was her sister. Miss Doris Myers. attired in a Smith of tur- quolse taffeta. with matchins headdress and mitts and carrying 8 nosegay of yellow mums -and ros-

plain finger-tlp veil from a coronet.

es.

The bridesmaid. .Mrs. Ralph My- ers. wore ll. gown of yellow taffeta. matching headdress and mitts and carried a noaeaav DI PIHIF 0'1'""' ions and mums. Little Miss Kath- ryn Myers. as tflowcr-girl was ador- able ln a floor length sown 01' Cm" broidered oraandy over pink taf- feta. she carried 9. basket of mixed spring flowers.

The groom was attended by Mr. Arthur Howard and the ushers were Mr. Ralph MacDonald and Mr. Ralph Myers.

The bridels mother chose a black dress with white accessories. Her corsagc was of pink roses. While the groom's mother were a navy dress with gray accessories. Hers

NA1NEW(U1EDY

g-&T '? M TRUE TO LIFE STORY OF THE HISTORY OF A GREAT RAILROAD . . . I

utu.or.aon...voa;u or. FIllE.All

ALSO SERIAL - OOLOR CARTOON

CAPITOL to -nnv

Ill IIIBIIIII ZIIF STEEIJ ” T0 TIIE SEA!

. .-4

Show! 8:30 1 - 8:45

TO-DAY THURS. & SAT.

llRl8Dl GlN...-iilSON

Elftfutlg amt DE Wolff -.llIllls' lltoltll-.llAV s :

mxriuu NEWS - Cartoon. 4'wnA'r's UP noc" - wns. 1'0 wm