JUNE 11, 1951

N THE GUARDIAN. WN g

V-mac NINE

-1-'Mj

Sullivan - Maclnnls Wedding

9A very PTBNY W9d'dIDK WIS npmniud at St. Marys Basilica. mm”, on May 30th. when Rev. "mu Hayes united in marriage -rherasa Mae, daughter of John 3; Maclnnis. Sydney, and John r;.,,,,,-15 Sullivan, son of Mrs. wharine Sullivan and the late om. Sullivan, Roseneath. prince Edward Island.

Given in marriage by her fath- ', the bride was lovely in tradit- m',gl white satin and veil. Her bouquet was of red roses in cae- Mmg effect, and she carried a my, prayer book. She was at- ,'md,d by her sister. Cecilia, in while green-iced rorgandy over c, in hooped skirt effect with me accessories. Her bouquet was of my and white accesepies. The groom was attended by Mel- ”, Macfnnis, brother of the

do. mi-”oliowing the Nuptial Mass the h,1d,l party, with a party of close yelatives attended a wedding ymkfast at the Lord Nelson Ho- w. The bridal table, beautifully 494.-orsted. was centered with a muptiered wedding cake which "5 cm by the happy couple. -roasts to the bride were proposed by luv, James Hayes and Rev. ma Lynch. S.J.. to which the In ably responded.

In the evening a reception was heltl at the residence of the brid- ,1 pgrty where the mothers of bath the bride and the groom re- eeived the guest!-

Mr, and Mrs. Sullivan are mndmg their honeymoon motor- throughout the Province and prince Edward Island. Upon their returll they will reside in Halifax where the groom has II. responsible ition with the MacDonald Con- struction ComPBnY-

Little Pond and Vicinity . A Mus Eileen Macdonald. P. W. C.

Night, is spending her holidays at her home in Little Pond.

sympathy is also extended to m-. and Mrs. J. Raymond Mac- Donald on the recent death of their baby daughter.

,,"I'hr Variety Concert held in Annilldaic Hall Mrly 'z2nd was patronized by a large crowd. It was under auspices "of Women's Institute. and a good sum was realized.

libs Rosalie MacDonald has re- turned in Charlottetown to resume work with P.. E. Island Telephone co.-sitrcr spending two weeks holidays at her home in Little Pond.

srmpsilly in extended to the bereaved family of Isaac Hewlett whose sudden death occurred at his home in Annanale on the lath oflfsy.

A number of people in and ar- ound this vicinity atended the or- dinliion ceremony of Steven Ad- olphus McAuley held in St. Mary's Church. souris not last Sunday.

sir. Pius nlockett of Charlotte- town Hotel staff was a visitor to xl.ittle Pond. Saturday and was accompanied to Charlottetown by hismoiher. Mrs. John Blackett, :11!!! will visit relatives for a few yr.

A program sponsored by Bridge- town talent and broadcast by rad- io was much enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of hearing it and trust they will repeat very soon. Oonrratulations E1-idgetown.

The funeral of the late Mrs. J. W- Campbell. Poplar Point. was held Sunday afternoon from the home oi her son Wilfred Camp- bell of Poplar Point to St. George's Clinch and was thelsrgest funer- I. to take place for many years, Vhich testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Campbell was held by a.l far and near.

Souris and Vicinity

-' The M. v. "Clyde Valley" sailed ;" MONEY for Puerto Rico with 0.4!?! bass of tablestock potatoes.

girl. Gordon I"a.rrell is in the 1-. island Hospital recovering from t "Wm operation.

Ml" Mlry Murphy has returned

mm the Charlottetown Hospital

mile she has been a patient for 9 Put few weeks.

Sunday afiemoon. luv. We Macnonsld performed the "Why. Over twenty-five fishing is were in attendance.

5- J.

can MacDonald's team won' the

'""'m! League Trophy in the Bowling Tournament on night by defeating No. I A large N vwltnessed the games. which n "I close. Ind the winner 0t decided till the last ball

Am! the out-of-town relatives

- 5- It. MacAuisy. who at- hil ordination were: Mr. Francis Macsulsy. Mont- Mlleil recently graduated

Will University) Kenneth . Icarboro Bluffs. Ont- A. Mscfuac. Brook-

I

wliln lloall E and Vicinity

Mrs. Murdock MacDonald. Whim Road. was a recent business visit- or to Charlottetown.

Mr. James Moclaeod was a re- cent visitor to his home in Whim Road.

Mr. Lyman Nicholson, whim Road. was a recent visitor to Sum. merside. '

Mrs. P. Kyle, of Goose Bay, uh. radar. is at present viaitlngiher D31'en':S. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac- Pherson. in Kilmuir.

M153 MB!'.I0rlo Campbell. R. N.. Montague. recently visited her-

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell, whim Road. V

..'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Pherson. and family. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MaoPherson, all of Bellevue. weregrecent visit. ors to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, Whim Road.

Mr. Kenneth MacKinnon, and Mr. James Macxlnnon, both of Lewes. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, Whim Road.

Min Jimmy cunpbell. Charlotte-. town, spent a recent week end at whim R-Oad. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell,

It is regretted by all that Mr. Murdock MacDonald. Whim Road. is once again a patient in the vet- erans Wing of the P. E. Island HOSPIIII. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Russell Downe. Charlotte. town visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. Kilmuir. She was accampanlecl by her two small daughters, Paula and Valerie.

Tehchers in the various schools of the district attending the recent study group meeting in the Mon- tague Memorial High School in- cludes, Mr. Alfred Calms. Heath. erdale. Mrs. Russell MacBeth. Al- bion, Mrs. Gordon Moore. Mill. town. and Mr. Leslie Stewart, Whim Road

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Downe. and Mrs. Ed Downe. all of Charlotte- town. were recent visitors to Kil. mulr. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. J

Mr. Frank Graham. recently spent several days at his home in Commercial Cross. During his stay he assisted Mr. John Denhsm, lfifinlauir. in building a flu In his

0 .

Mr. Jimmy Campbell returned to his home at Whim Rnad after successfully completing his course at the vocational School. Char- iottetown.

Visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Iuuben Watts, Charlottetown, and Mr. and ms, I-farry Islwson. Stanhope.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin. Char- lottetown. were recent. visitors to Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Nicholson, Commerical Cross. on their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Kent of New York, who has been visiting her father. Mr. Malcolm Nicholson, Whim Road.

Congratulations are extended to Miss Joan McGowan on attaining her 3. Se. .degree with honors at Acadia University. Miss McGowan recently spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. McGowan, Kiimuir. before reiurgling to Wolfville.

Miss Mary Futquhsrson. Kil- muir. entertained a number of her triends at I birthday party re- cently. Everyone enjoyed the birthday cake, together with other refreshments. served by the host. ess. Before her guests departed for their homes. Miss !'arquhar- son. thanked them for the lovely gifts she had received.

Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Mrs. Bob Campbell entertained the members of the W. M. 8.. Auxiliary of Montuut United Church Pri- day night.

The president. Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell. presided over the meeting. The secretary. Mrs. W. D. Fraser. attended to the business proceed. tire. The topic for this month was the subject "How we can Work Ilbr Peace.” Several interesting and educational readings were given by members dealing with this sub- ject. A Bible verse was the response to roll call. For next month it was decided that the text should con- tain the word "Worship," he ac. cardance with the theme for next month which will be "Helping mo Work For Peace.” During the social hour which followed the meeting. a sing song was enjoyed by everyone. with Mrs. Colin nag. Donald at the organ. Such grand old hymns as "All Hail The Power of Jesus name," "Draw Me Nearer" "In The Garden” and "Guide Me Thou Great Jehovah" were sung. A delicious lunch was served by

the hostesses at the close of the evening. Mrs. Colin lfunoolald kindly invited all to attend the next meeting at her home in Kil- mill

1'.

East Point Vl.M.S. son Anniversary

m. .v;0nuTl;esd:y evening. May 12:, e . ..o theEastPot Baptist Church observed the sour Anniversary of the o 'ntion of their society.

an May 2. 1011, thirteen women go ered at the meeting house Kingaboro, and banded together to promote the cause of foreign mis- sions alnong the women of the church.

Oln May 221501961. the Mlssioinary Soc ety can k back wth pri e to 80 years of consecrated and devot- ed work for the cause of Foreign Missions.

A banner placed at the front of the church reminded the gather- ing that they had reached their 80th milestone in this worthy en- deavor.

The Service was conducted by the President. Mrs. Coll; dnixon. with Dr. .zell Clark, re e m - sionary and Provincial Secretariy of the U. B. W. M. U.. and Mrs. . G. Ives, Superintendent of Mis- sion Bands for P. E. I. as guest speaker. The bymgs slink WET: "Jesus Saves", "T e Nnety an Nine"; "Standing on The Prom- ises"; and "He's The One". Splee- ial music for the evening conss - ed of the selectlon,h”I..:t The gong Go Round the Eart ", y ec or, and the solo "The Stranger of Galilee" by Mrs. Stuart MacGrcK-

or. The scripture. Romans 10. was read by Mrs. Carl Mcvane. and prayer was offered by Mrs. T. G. Ives. A history of the society was pre- pared by Mrs. Garfield Stewart and Mrs. E. S. Rose, and was read

by the latter. Dr. Clark. garbed in the Nat- ional costume of India, and

speaking from her rich experience of 3'! years in the Mission Fields of that land, held the rapt attent- ion of her audience, and urged all to "Pray ye therefore the Lord of The Harvest, that he would send forth labourers into his field."

At. the close of her address, she presented the president with a birthday card for the society's mth anniversary, and requested that the names of members 80 years and older be written threon.

Mrs. Ives, a native daughter of this locality. spoke of her work as Mission Band Superintendent and urged the members of the society to greater faithfulness.

At the close of the addresses. the President the fact that present in the arid- ience was Mrs. Garfield Stewart

faithful and devoted membe worthy of special rpte. Mrs. Stew- art in reply. spoke of her happy as- sociatlon with the society. and al- so wlth Dr. Clark.

At the close of the service, the Benediction was , onounced by the pastor Rev. I-I. R. Bell.

Lorne Valley and Vicinity

..'Mr. Ralph Nicholson was A business visitor to Montague re- cently.

Miss llmlilry Shaw. Union Road. smut last week-end with her pa- ren-te, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw.

Mr. Alrfred Crane has returned home after spending several months in Moncton, N. 8.

Miss Rena MadNeil-1 spent a few days in Charlottetown last week where she. visited with friends.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald, Char- lottetown. was I holiday visitor to Lorne Valley, the guest of his brother, Mr. Wilbur MacDonald.

Misc Bertbara MacLeod, teach- er at Eonehaw School. opent Sun-' day at her home in Lorne Val- ley.

Mr. srnd Mrs. Chester Acorn. Primrose, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg Mbcauellnd. .

Dr. Angus MacLeod. M.D.. Bon- shoiw. was a visitor at the home of his pavrenis. Mr. and Mrs. James MIoLeod on Sunday.

Misc Chris Shaw. Charlotte- town, Ipcnt I few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Show.

M-Ines Norma and Glenda Mac- Lecd, Charlottetown, spent a few days at their home in Lorne Valley. .

M-rs. Lucy Doiron. Charlotte- town. was a holiday visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. J. Col-llglnn and Mr. Callaghan.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas and family, Head of Hilldbom. were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Mcln-nis.

Mr. Mrs. Neil Mecannell. Cherie n, motored to Lorne Volley -list Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mltannell.

Mr. and Mn. Francis Mofntyl-e were in Honing-uo on Tuesday lost. wibue they vidied their son who is a patient in the Memorial Homital. , t

. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmercsllaghan had on Sunday gueela recently. Mrs. Oellloghonla parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gauthier. Itustico; also her brother, Mr. Joseph Gauthier.

Best wishes for I speedy re- covery are being tended to Master Elwood Mclniyre. son of II. and Ilrl. rranda Mcfniyro. after lda resent operation in the Klara County Memorial Hospital.

me many alone: of Master Johnnie Campbell are pleased to

baorbollenntln-nodtoiisbonl

5

made mention of

whose record of 57 years as a was

Georgetown and Vicinity

Stephen Hessian. Jr. of Mont- ague was a visitor to Georgetown on Monday.

Mrs. I-f. w. MacDonald is being

welcomed home by her many

friends, after spending the winter

in Toronto. - I

Miss Francis Prosper, nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital was a weekend visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iaandry and son John of Charlottetown were recent guests at Mr. Landry's for- mer home in Georgetown.

Mrs. Myrtle Babineau. Mrs. Marlon George, Mrs. Edith Quick and Betty Lou I-layter, were visit or: to Montague on Monday.

Mrs. Charles Maccsnnell left on Monday on a visit to Halifax, ac- companying Mr. Maccannell, who spent the weekend here.

Mr. Gordon Bears, representing Vassey-Brock-Muncheste of St. John. N. 3., called in the interests of his firm, on the firm of I". J. Del..ory and Sons. on Wednesday.

..' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevens and family of Halifax, N. S.. were weekend visitors to Mr. Steven's old home in Georgetown. home has re-Joined the Canadian Army and leaves shortly for Ontario.

Mr. Leo Chaisson, crew member of a Dominion Government Dredge at present at Port I-Iawlaesbury, N. 8.. was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper. -...

Mr. Albert Landry and Mr. Tom- my Hetlstis of Sumrnereide motor- ed to Georgetown on Tuesday, where they visited Mt-. Landry's home.

Mr. Howard Walker. accomp- anied by Mrs. Chester Walker of Georgetown and Min Alice Gor- don of Roseneath motored to Mt. Stewart and Charlottetown on Monday.

Rev. S. J. Boyce. accompanied by Mr. Nathan Mair, Miss Bea- trice Mair and Miss Janie Llewel- lyn. motored to Montague on Mon- day, where they attended the school for rural church organists and choir members, conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray of Kensington.

Friends of Miss Eleanor Dalton are sorry to hear that she has en- tered the Kings County Hospital in Montague for treatment, follow- lng painful injuries to a, finger, sustained while working at one of the machines at C. H. Llewellyn and Sons' packing plant.

A chartered bus on Wednesday carried a large number of people from Georgetown to the city, where they attended the huge rally in connection with the Family Ros- ary Crusade. which was held at the exhibition grounds.

'Friends of Mr. John Hanson, one of Georgetown and district's oldest citizens, will be pleased to hear that he is considerably im- proved in health, following I re- cent illness, which has confined him to bad for several weeks.

Mr. John Murphy, local paint- er, started work on Wednesday on the interior of the Court House Building in Georgetown. The walls and ceilings will be cleaned and painted, as also will the worlrwork. It is understood that the exterior woodwork on the windows and doors will also be painted. Mr. Murphy is being assisted by Mr. Henry Sampson.

On Sunday evening. the 3rd Inst. under the authority of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United church of Canada, Mr. N. H. Mair. E. A.. B. D.. was licensed to preach. The ceremony was con- ducted by the minister. the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, in St. David's Church. The service was a deeply moving one. Additional interest was stirred by the reception into fellowship of the Church of thd Ordinand's grandmother and also an uncle. Mr. Mair, after a bril- liant college career, and also ser- ving acceptably on Western miss- ion fields, is to be ordained in Sackville on June 17th. He will then accept a. charge in the Mari- time Conference.

aftsr being a patient in the Me- morial Homvital, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. George Loud. Mt. Stewart, were recent visitors at the bane of their son Ind. daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mlscbolual-i and family have taken up res- idence in Montague where Mr. MaoDougIIl is employed with Me- Gowan Motors.

What might have been a more serious accident occurred on the Geonetown Road on Wednesday last. when a Ford truck driven by Mr. Bert beard. left the road and crashed into several slum-pa. The truck was smashed useless. Mr. rnncls Campbell and Mr. Ifenr! Mkndorsoa were with Mr. Lead at the time. Fortunately no one was injured except for I ohelriru up and a few scratches.

'10”?-I-NG'ION. conn., June 10 - (AP)-Gllmele twin daughters

born to Mr. and Mrs Robert Litchfield June 1 diet! may night. The' twins. joined at the cm" ""5 Muesaing a mutaial

heart and liver. had been kept alive in an incubator seven days. Their 21-year-old mother was re- ported in good condition.

wnoooolo. lngland. Juno ' I (Heaters)-The Duke of Windlas- returned to his ancestral lost here 101181. slipping into the castle by the bee door. He is in the country on 5 in f unofficial visit.

Murder Is Forgetful

By WILLIAM IOGART (continued)

The mechanic shook his head. "Brother, you've certainly got it tough. Even if you find the guy you think did it, and the gun. you won't be able to prove he did it. I've read about those things. You gotta prove the bullet came from the gun.”

"I'm not worrying about it." Johnny looked around, impatient for the man to show him where the wcide occurred, "Shall we ...ah..take a look?" he suggest- ed.

"Oh, sure." The big mechanic motioned to the intersection of 25-A just behind the car. "It's this way."

They turned back along the main road for about fifty feet. The field beside the road was a large one. perhaps twenty-five acres studded with dried-up stub- by cornstalks: There was no fence separating the field from the road. A slight drop-off of not more than two or three feet form- ed the border between open field and highway.

The garage man paused and pointed down at the field. "It was Just about there that they found Smith."

"Where was the ear-the one you have at the garage now?"

Ed motioned ..ahead. "Down here. I'll show you."

They covered perhaps a hundred yards. Then the mechanic went down the slight incline from the roadway and looked along 1. e edge of the field. He paused e- side on old tree stump. "Here you are. Right here is where she went off the road."

Johnny came up to him. He realized the man referred to Irene Smith. The fellow was explain- ing, "A couple of feet more and she would've missed this stump and not even got hurt."

Johnny quickly saw what he meant. The only obstruction had been the short. thick stump. The machine had struck it, for you could still see the marks where grease had rubbed off the axle. It explained the "toed-in" front wheels and the bent axle on the car in the Northport garage.

"she sure gave it a smack." Ed said. "A good thing also didn't crack her skull when her head hit the steering wheel."

"Yes." Johnny agreed absently. He was looking down at the ground around them. It was, because of the lack of rain, as dry and hard as cement. But for the mark on the tree stump, you could hardly tell a. car had gone off the road.

"There isn't any water here?” asked Johnny.

Walking beside him, the mech- anic gave him a puzzled look. "Water?"

”I thought there might be a brook or something near the

2-gm his wallet and handed it to ”h'.ere," said Johnny saxdn. "We've accomplished a fine day's work." Shaking his head in a dubious manner. as though positive all private detectives were crazy, the mechanic pocketed the money and they walked back to the car. Instead of backing the car out onto the main road. the garage man drove down the side lane, looking for a place to turn around. It. was because of this that John- ny saw the weatherbeaten sign nailed to a tree just ahead. "Wait a. minute." he said. Ed stopped the car. The sign rcad: PRIVATE P.ROI'ERTl' Rifle Range Located Just Beyond Hill. Danger. Keep Out. M. Smith. CHAPTER. XVII. Johnny was surprised that they were so close to the gun club. When Kay had mentioned it be-