mi;_q_in\i_zi3i_.§_1~1.' CHARLOTTIZTOWN

r1"; riotous ovs FOR

Presentation

-llﬂ'. and MB. Iﬂnsld Mel-alien end little daughter Kathleen of Boston. Mus were suede of honor at the home of lbs. J. G. , Mabelian. Indian River on Tues- day night when their former neighbors and numerous relatives ‘ and friends gathered in their honor. It was the first opportun- ity his friends-had to meet and congratulate him on hie mar- Aage and also eirpmes their ep- preclation of his service in World War II. Ronald was well and fav- orably usnown especlslb during the years he was farmer at the Parochial fenn, Indian River when

SEPTEMBER

Louise Shea Enters

HERALD SPELLING III FOR MT. TRINITY ACADEMY

llominican Order

TWICE WINNER. OF BOSTON

8. 1948 _~.—.—'.-.*1’_-_%

00ES INDIGESTION WALLOP Y00 BELOW TllE BELT?

Help You Fer "u" p" n,‘ . hi»! TM Hob-mists. Y... mﬁnl-{ﬁg lZFZl ‘dug t lfy . Wb i“ d; ia Mmzzﬁtkw l Y9" l"! Cart-‘a um P .. ehus-siumi-n-i» s» e-i toil: Take oise C um. u,‘ Pm

Nowhere wlll you find a larger selection of nisi- quality Fabrics. Nowhere will you find‘ these beautiful materials so low in price. Sow your new Fall wardrobe now from our seleetleﬂ bl wools tweeds worsteds, tlanneis, rayons, cottons and ilannelettes. From the new styles showii in ourlpattern books. Come in todoy. . . . Start your Fall and Winter wardrobe now.

or": i"-

t .

...‘.'....; ggyi-i that toee. Just be sure you get the genuin CD ml. ma. Liver Pith u» y»... snug-nefa-

hie kindness to everyone attend- ing Indian River church was out- standing. After his moving to the States, he met and married Miss

T‘ Wool Suede Boating-Per Yard 4.25 to 5.25

° Plaid lliyella — Per Yard 2.85

°liheok and Plaid Taffeta -' Per Yard 2.25 to 3.80

P iihamliray — Per Yard

75o

-' Wool Suiting — Per Yard

3.35 to 5.15

' Printed Rayon — Per Yard

1.35 to 2.10 P Flowered Flanneletto

Per Yard 59c P Striped, Broadcloth —,

Per Yard 1.55

° McCall and Hollywood Patterns ° Buttons - Needles - Thread and N030!!!

. ADD CHARM TO YOUR HOME

with

KRENE - PLASTIC FABRIC

ringbo ne Tweed. Priced at

runners coats t

Men's Shower-proof Trench Coat at Her-

Slip an style with

slash pockets — the sizes are 36 to 461 t

8.75

Men's double breasted Trench Coat in ii lawn shade with a selt lining, wide lapels, and all-around belt-Priced at

2.6.50

Boy's Trench Cr"?

71 a double breasted

an. with an sii-‘U a belt. The color is

lawn--Priced at

7.75

Men's All-purpose Trench Coat kinds of weather.

for all

The color is sand in a

single breasted style with a fly front and

sell lining—Priced at

17.95

Men's Black Rubber Raincoat

made al

black rubber sheeting cementedi-o a white cotton back. Gives good protection against

the most inclement weather. . 36 to 46—Priced at

8C7;

. . Sizes

Boy's Trench Coat mode of good quality

water repellent fabric in colors

navy or

lawn. This coat has a plaid lining, it is

around belt-Priced at

13.50

Men's Gabardine Coat with a

' in the double breasted style with an all-

smoothly

woven finish that detics wear and weather. This Coat has a rich appearance-it is ex- ceptionally well tailored and is justly popu-

lar tor both general wear. lt is priced at

dress and sports

Variety of Checked Past ems —- 48 inches wide ~48!‘ 781'“ 1-35

lT’S HOLMl-\N’S FOR l.lE_l[_§ and BOYS’,

Mary Cwidy of Lot 65. P. E I. and soon after enlisted in the Amer- lcan Army and served overseas for several years. He was badly wounded in the Italian campaign and spent a long time in hos- pital. His friends were delighted to see hfm so well restored to health and also delighted ta meet

,hl.s charming wife and daugh-

ter, During the evening Mr. Don- lld Mtbellsn called the gather- ing to order and called on Mr. Rupert Mchellan to read en ed- dress of congratulations and ap- preciation. The address was ac- companied by the presentation oi‘ a purse. Ronald expressed appre- ciation on behalf of himself and Mrs. McLellm and g hearty 3lng_ i118 of "For They are Jolly Good Frllows" brought this part of the prozmm to a close. The ladies served e delicious buflfet lunch and the evening was pleasantly spent dancing to excellent music played by several local musicians. At. s late hour the guests depart. ed wishing Mr. and Mrs. McLel- lan a long and happy life blessed with health and prosperity. Following la the address:

Dear Friends:-

An opportunity such as this has long been sought by your friends of Indian River and vicinity; to express our filicitetions on your marriage, our happiness On your safe return from overseas, our appreciation of the good fellow- ship always manifested by you while residing in our midst.

After indulging in the fine art of love-smoking, you wisely de- cided to embark upon the winscrme craft of matrimony. Please allow us to offer our sincere congrat- -ulations. You Florence es well as your charming little daughter have won our esteem and admiration. We wish you could have seen fit to drwell among us but llkg many of our young people ,,you decided w settle elsewhere and we appreci- ate the good account they give in the success which they achieve. That which is our lOes is anotherls gain.

When peace and liberty were attacked by en internal aggression of powerful groups, in Eur-ope end lplwlrﬁd as such would expend across the Atlantic, ‘you, p5 many breve boys did, left all that was most deer to you, donned the soldier's unifomi and said: “Pree- dcm and Justice must be ours, Democracy shall never die," In defence of this you fought and won the day. Unspeakeble joy overflow/ed our hearts, prayers of thanksgiving were upon our lips, when the glad tidings of peace and victory rang in our ears, we ere indeed proud of the occasion to honor one more of our young men of Indian Rives- parlgh p95. sessed of the virtues of patriotism and fortitude.

While residing in Irldian River Ronald, you were always a true friend and faithful neighbor. To- night n‘. ii.:ca'l with pleasant mcmcries t"" vcu gpgnt

"Whit us. We all have a warm (‘OSY 1501118!’ ill, Cl. b81115 T01‘ Oil!’ friend Ronald McLellan.

In conclusion, please accept thin small gift as a mark of our estecm and appreciation. May God bless and prosper all your labors, may health and happiness be the

ti"...

..s..z.s;.§s~..‘..'..._.;.}..s.._"“- .._‘..

Louise Shes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Shae. 303 Cross Street, Belmont, in St. Jew ome‘s Arlington-Belmont Parish. who graduated in June with 21.n- ors from Mt. Trinity Academy- Watertown, will enter Rosary Psa- tulate September 4th. preparatory to entering St. Catharine's Novit- late of the Dominican Order i! Kentucky next March. Miss Shes received ell of her grammar and I-Ligh School education with the Dominican sisters at St. Dominic's in Waverly and later at Mt. Trin- ity Academy in Water-town. She passed exams for Catholic Uni versity in Washington and hcr high grades at Mt. Trinity eu- titled her to enter Emanuel this Fall but she preferred to Join the Dominicans immediately upon graduation from High School, During her junior year, she served as ca-treasurer of her class. In her senior year as associate editor of Trinilog, the student pub llcation of Mt. Trinity.

1n 1947. she was cherrvpion spati- cr of the Junior class of Mt Irin- lty and went on to win the Greater Boston Semi-finals at Emanuel competing against some eight? High School champions. and later won the finals of the Boston tic:- sld Spelling Bee at Fanuoil Han. winning Mt. Trinity's first. go.d cup. In 1948 she won the senior ycar championship. being the first student aver to win two gold cups during the fifteen years the Hei- old has been conducting these an- nual spelling bees.

Mrs. Frank Cantweii, and her daughter, Ellen, a classmate of lnuises. gave her a class going- uway party in July at their lIJCIiB on Skhan Road in Belmont Mare recently her parents tendered l reception in her honor to members of the immediate family and 0.0a! relatives at their home on Cross Street.

Louise has an older brother, ‘os- cph, attending Boston College, an: three younger sisters. Kathleen. Virginia and Christine.

Friends here will be interested ill the above as Mr. Shea was oozii in Tignish, Prince Edward Island, and went to Boston with his fath- er. Mr. Peter A. Shea. of Waver- ford (St. Louis), and mother, for- merly Katherine Lucy Kcough of Norway (Tlgriishi. in 190d. M:. Shea has a. brother, Lon Keough at Norway and Mr. Shea has a brother. Prank. at st. Louis. Mn. Shea has trwo younger brothers. William R, in Boston and Alfred. in Baltimore. Mr. Shea has two Younger sisters ‘still living. Clara.‘ a nurse from New York City, and Laure. e Nun. Sister Cosmos. with the Order of St. Joseph in Mir.-

Kiwanis Club of Clmbrl President of the Coloniiaglemllliliaiﬁ: eke Company lSeven-Up BOVJJI‘: Company of Boston), and a mem- ber of the Canadian Club a1 5°, flan anld hopes‘ with many mm;

wane o sit ch; , this fall. ﬂ°m"""’“

Mr. Shoe says e T031719 of Charlottetown. Jud been a salesmen with his con-rpm, for some years arid my.“ mi, much getting the Guardian of the Gulf through him.

———-—-—_._. ISLANDER DIED IN Ll'.\',\" MASS.

(Lynn. Mass. Exchange) Michael A. Baker, 8,3. n; Sheridan street, a prominent ma“, be; of St. Joseph's parish and u, usher at the church for the p“; 26 year, died Thursday one; ‘

short illness.

Mr, Baker had been a merabn‘ of the l-loly Name society or 5L Joseph's church for over 50 you; and was one of a group of mem- bers honorcd at the recent H02] Name. Holy Hour at M; Bowl m‘

He was also e member of u" Si. Vincent do Paul society f." 2B years, St. Josephs COIIEEIEIIQI and s charter member of m; carpenter's Local 595. Al’. of i, o.’ which he was an honotar] member.

A native of Clermont, nun, Ediivd Island. he had resided Ll Lynn for 60 years and was a pg. tire-d building contractor.

Survivors include his wife, M“ Carrie T. (Tovey) Baker; foils sons. Harold A. Baker of Lmii; Herbert J. Baker of Cembrld and George A. and Paul A. Bali of Connecticut. l3 grandchildren] two great grandchildren: two sh. ters, Mrs. Catherine Irving q Dexter, Maine; Mrs. Mary M“. Dougall of Prince Edward Island.

Professional Gard

B. F. HUNTER R. 0. OPTOMETIUST Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted SMALLMAN’! BUILDING.’

Summeraide, IKE-l. PHONE 166

roo-bwﬁoo-toe-twtq

T. Earle Rickey"

Chartered Accountant

Office at l5 Granville street Phone 51]

Bummer-aid; Mo-lco-aoore-meuq

ncapolls, Minnesota. Friends will be interested to learn that M‘ and Mrs. Shea are both in gaid x health. Mr. Shea being past 8d. ivii-

J. Claude Shea is President of the

l Eyes Examined i l I

E. E. Parkman 0|it.ll., ll-il.

Optometrist

Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG-

faithful attendant or your days, That you may see fit to visit us frequently where ere assured of a

most hearty welcome, is the sincere, wish of your friends of Indian Rlvcr and vicinity. .

Summer Street, Sunrmerside

3650-4000-4500

“Where Old

Friends Meet’!

Wellington

“ Mrs. Frank I. Gallant was in

Charlottetown on business recently.

Mr. Eucllde Arsenault went to It. John, N. 8.. on Satulﬁ.

Mr. Avis Arsenault of Boston. Mane is visiting Mrs. Tim Arsen- ault of Urbainvllle.

Miss Yvonne G-audet left. for

Boston, Mass rm Friday Where ﬁhei

will visit friends and realtives. Mfg, J, C. Gallant attended the

C. w. L. meeting in Kinkora re- cently.

p For ‘Sale

Mr. Joe Gaudet is spending a (aw weeks in Boston_ visiting friends. '

A good time was had by _I»11 ll- the dance in the Wellintll"! station Hall on Wednesday.

-M.r. Alclde and Leo AIR-ﬁll!" hath of Boston, Mass. are vial their sister Mrs. Fauetin R18

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin of Summerside spent the week-end in ,wcinnizwn the guests of Mr- and .34“ Frank l. Gallant.

Mrs. Fred Leblanc and amall dgughbar Marie Clair of Moncton, N 3__ are nvlsltlng Mrs. Lelilarids parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I1.

House on King Street containing l0 rooms and both, liat water heating, new oil burner, 7 it. concrete basement, hardwood floors, clear B. C. fir finish, paved street and side- walk. Nicely located east of Bell Apartment, south ol G. W. Bell residence; could be easily made into two apart- ments with slight cost. Tenders for this beautiful home will close at 6 o'clock standard time, Sept. l6. The high- est on any tender not necessarily accepted.

g M. F. SCHURMAN C0. LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

Arsmault.

By Tender

Mrs. Clovis Blacqualr and Mrs. Albin Blucquair and tin-o small sons of Summerside were the guests of Mrs. Eliziah Arsenault recently-Wei.

Mr. and Mrs. John Emilie Arsen- ault, Mr. and Mrs. Educard Arsen- ault and arnali son Junior all of Dot-cheater. Mess. spent l law weeks in wellington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio J. Arsenaiilt.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ME'I'AL FLU! SAFES. Clean

outs. Stove Pipe. Elbows. Fire Shovels and Galvanized Coal Hrids in. stock. Thfsummerside Hard- ware Co.

-WE STOCK the famous Presto Cookers in three sizes. priced at $15.96. $19.95 and SE35. The sum- merside Hardware Co.

—LO0MIX. drop cord. Pu.l Ohain Receptacles. key end pull chain sockets. Toggle switches and duplex receptacles in stock. 'I‘tie Summerside Hardware Co.

-CHIOKEN WANTED. — Quan- tity dretsed chicken wanted each week. Highest mlfket price. Call or Phone. Ralph MecCeull. Carle- ton.

—0Nl: SIX YEAR OLD General Purpose Mare, one Drivina Wagon. one Rpress Wagon, 30 young Cockerels. 5 months old: Electric l-fot Plates. See or Phone Rex Dawson. Albany.

The many friends of Peter S. Mc- Intyre, Kensingtori, will be pleased to hear that he come through a serious operation last week success- fully. Mr. McIntyre is quite ed- venced in years and fears were entertained for his successful em- ergence-K.

—-OPER.ATION IN HOSPlTAl-—‘

—MAINE CATTLE BUYER. — Mr. l-‘toy Robinson of Dryden. Me. is loading a car of choice dairy cattle at Kenslngton, also another oarload at Hunter River for ship- ment to U. S. A. Messrs. Myron McArthur and John Whitehead are his representatives at Ker-isington. —K.

—QUEBEC CLIRGYMAN VIS- ITS P. E. l. -.R.ev. Thomas R. Millmai-i of Duiiham (Eastern Township) Quebec ls at present home in Kenalngton, visiting his mother Mrs. John G. Townsend and numerous other relatives and friends. who are giving him e glad

welcome-K!

-m SAINT solm isolmat. -Mr. Joseph Jochelaien d Kan- slngton recently became seriously

ill and was taken to 8t. Joeophhr

hospital in 9t. John. The hospital infonned Mr. Peter Mecdoneld re- cently, on enquiry by telephone. that he was doing as well as could be expected. His many friends in P. I‘. I. will hope for hie com- plete restoration to good health.

-rnoiir MONCTON - m. and‘ Mrs. William Mcliinnon and their daughter and son-in-iaw Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clemente of Moncosi are visiting friend and releti ea

in P. E. Island. while at Indian River they were guests of Bernard McLellan lat the shore). In Mis- couche they were entertained by Mr. Mcltinnon’: brother and Mr. and Mrs, B. McNcllL-K.

Personals . _

-Mise Florence M. Kelly has ar- rived from New York on an ex- tended visit and is staying at ha; cottage.—8.

-Mr and Mrs. George I-Iidkey o‘. Worcester, Mass. and their grand- daughter Jsnice Hickey of New Haven. Conn. spent. the pest neck in Darnley and vicinity relatives. They left Saturday to return home-K.

—Miss Betty MacMurdo wlia has been visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Macllurdo. Surn- inerside. left on Monday morning, on return to Glace Bay. N. 8.. ‘.1 resume her duties as teacher o'i Home Economics at the Ce. ‘!\‘ School. ~8l1e was accompanied l» Glace Bey by her father and M~~ Williern Maclilurdo of Luhburn. Basic. who will continue an a nio tor trip throughout the province oi Nova Beotim-B.

—-Mr. Frank Lyle returned re- cently to his home in laskeuion, Basic. after enloying two weeks visit in Summereide. where he was the guest of his father. Mr. lIor- ace Lyle, and his sister Mrs. h. W. Wood. It is twenty-two year.’ since Mr. Lyle left his native Pro- vince and he is much impresser with the many changes and ‘int provementa in the town-S.

l l

visiting ‘

....-4

AiTi-ioimaers

Watch For Shipment oE

PEACHES and PLUMS

For Lowest Canning

. Market and

Prim Prllilrlllill a

Arriving. Soon in the GROCERY DEPARTMENT

y R. 1'. HOLMANLtd.

SIIIIIIERBIII l