SEPTEMBER 12, 1951 H ,,,,.. "42 CENTRAL GUARDIAN

column is reserved for news , local interest. but advutlsing ", . ngwly nature may be inserted n "we genll a word. Itrtotlv pay- able In advance.

JIiIIMY'S TAXI-Phone azs.

rfhls

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

1,.ADIIv:S' STAT-ION WAGON COATS: Extra smart at Jack Cam-

crons.

BONDEI) Break Shoes. brake ining at new low price. Tanton's

ii-eessories.

xliw ARRIVALS Fall Skirts in wools, Plaids, Velvet. Gubardlnes at The Fashion Shoppe.

TAKE YOUR-EGGS to the C0- op Grading Station. 103 Sydney Street. Highest prices. Correct, grading.

ENGAGI-ZAIENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. ,1 Emmett MacDonald. Charlotte- ioun, announce the engagement of mm. daughter Shirley Beatrice. R4 N” to Warren Wallace son of mg.-, Wallace MucRae. Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place in October.

EN(;A(jEMENT. -r Mr. James w Carmody announces the en- g;1:('lllPlll of his youngest daughter. .315-,3 Tiieresa. to Arnold Percy SOD ..r Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hobbs, izcm-geiowii. Marriage to take place iii the near future.

p;x(;A('.EltlEN'I'. - Mi's. E. G. mitts, Kensington. announces the mgagcrnent of her niece. Lillian Gertrude Gillis, R. N.. London, 0lll., to Reginald Sicver of Bath- urst. N. B. Marriage to take place scprcmber 26th in Bathurst. N. B.

crrr POLICE COURT-Tlirce Illl'n were charged witii being rirunk and incapable in the Stip- ,.,,d.;..-y Magistrate's Court yes- icriiny morning. One was senten- ;-pd to ten days in jail. one was iinorl S5 and costs or five days. tillll the other was remanded for mu work. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded for two days. and a ii'0llll.ll'I was sentenced to twenty dais in jail for being drunk and incapable.

Richard - Macllonald Wedding

st. Dunstan's Basilica was the scene of a pretty September wed- ding at 8:39 a. m. on Tuesday morning. Sept 11th when Mary Ellen Catherine MacDonald, Ra.N., ilaiigliter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse .llacDonald of Tracadie became ihr bride of Roger Joseph Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rich- ard of Dleppe. N. B. Rev. George MacDonald. uncle of the bride. performed the mar- line ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The altar was tastefully decor- ated with red and white gladloli, The radiant bride looked lovely as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage. She wore a floor irllfllll gown of white supper satin mi: fitted bodice and net yoke. A lrimmilig of white lace formed in a fold off the shoulders and B. lace lithium was attached to the waist. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was held in place with a wedding hand headdress. she carried 9. white prayer book with rosebuds and streamers of stcphanoiis. in attendance were Miss Kath- licis MacPhersor:.hcousin of the ri c. as ms. d o onor. She were A floor-length gown of deep rose satin with net yoke and matching hat and gloves. she canted nose- Siyl of yellow mums. As bridesmaid. Miss Kay Reid. N-N. classmate of the bride wore a floor-length dress of blue satin net with yoke and matching hat amlgizloves. She carried nosegays 0! pink carnations. John Gaudet of Charlottetown has the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Jimmie MacDon- Iid M-ld Ml”. Rhnel Richard. Dllmlil the mass appropriate hymns were sung by Mr. Frank Mclntyre. Foilowin the -3-1 - "Why a rgception JET hixigd atceirlie Queen Hotel for approximately forty-five guests. The toast to the bride was p-oposed by Dr J A and responded 'io.by. l. After the reception the happy :1:?l'gE4'1!g:UDlfileflt car on a land-Smeig I'D 0 e New Enz- wff" "Welling the bride chose it m3M:;ciiglbargl1r:!e:"i(i,it with navy ac; pink mmmons. re a corsage o The bride is a. graduate of the ggfgillflliiefown Hospital School of on mail and has been employed lhm fosrtritfhfcolfngeufporstins roorrin ree years. T e ”'2f.'l'.lll5 '3mPl0ited with Maritime .n"jl'r Arigzlriltsys fat! tfiharloittftowln. ', ren s on n mi:i,:ly"KV Mn and Mrs. Richard OW-l'-'f”'S 01 happy wedded bits. ,5. Jgle-ggwgidacgigeau included Kathleen Mum!" '13:-nson ;:i:ehMiss . ury. M55-.m.:fr. and Mrs. Gerald Rich- Gu-hmeal Richard and Plorlne mph-H Dianne. N. 3., Dennis &' Smney. N. s.

(HMNMI Ill liili

T E A

COLD MILK - the best drink yet

DB. .1. P. MILLAWS dental oi- fice will be closed Sept. 15m. 30th.

NAVY BIJRBERRIES and the newest in Fall Raincofts at The Fuhlon Shoppe.

KENWOOD OVERCOATS. .. Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

ALL SIZES tire refiners. ial discount on truck tires. ton's Accessories.

Spec- Tan-

,CAPE ISLAND TYPE BOAT 4!) by 10'.-'.- ft. for sale at Rustico- ville. Apply Doucette Bros.

DB. H. P. STEWART. .Eldon, will be absent from his office from September 14th. until further notice.

OUR. EGG GRAIIING Station is located at 103 Sydney Street, not 83 as in previous ad. Island Co- op Services.

WANTED. - Nurses and nurs- ing aldes, with or without tuber- culosls experience. Superintendent of Nurses, Provincial sanatorium.

PRIZES GALORE will again be given away this year at the Robin Hood Cooking School on September 24th. 25th and 26th at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

TO OPEN EXHIBITION - Pre- mier J. Walter Jones left yesterday for Nova Scotia where he had been invited to open the Oxford Exhib- ition last night. He is expected to return today.

PLAN NOW to attend the Robin hood Cooking School. sponsored by The Earl of Hillsborough chap- ter of the 1.0. D. E., at the P.W.C.

Auditorium on September 24th.

like last year and all the new ideas for cooking.

IN CITY HOSPITAL - When the P. E. 1. Medical Association opens its annual meeting here Friday morning registration will take place in the lobby of the Charl-0-ttetovwn Hospital. not the Charlottetown Hotel as previous- ly reported.

FUNERAL SERVICES b-- The funeral of Mrs. James Murphy was held Monday morning from her late residence 55 Spring Park Road to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edtward Doyle, C.Ss.R. In- tern-ient was in Hope River Com- etery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Earl Dalton. Pall- bearers in the Ciiy were: John Roberts. Patrick Clarkin. Patrick McMillan. William Campbell, John Weatherbie and John Quinn. Pall- bearers at Hope River were: Pc- ier Goodwin. John .Parsons. Cie- ment Trainor. James Parsons, John Quinn and John Roberts.

IN MEMORTAM

JOHN DOUGLAS BRENNAN

The death occurred at the Mus-

on August 26th. of John Douglas Brennan, of Souris. P. E. 1., at the

nan. and the late Mrs. Brennan. and was a commercial graduate of St.

number of years he had been em- ployed by various Gold Mining Companies. both in Northern Que- bec and Northern Ontario. He was very much attached to the work and eventually became an operator of a diamond drill. Unfortunately. he fella prey to the deadly dis- ease dust menace, which is so prev- alent in mining shafts. and as a result his lungs became filled with this dust and silicosis set in. He was then obliged to enter the Muskoka Hospital for treatment where he remained a patient for two years.

Skilled doctors and competent nurses were hopeful that s recov- ery would ensue. but Divine Prov- idence had ordained otherwise. and on August 26th. he passed pence- fully away. His remains were for- warded to his old home at Sourls. from where the funeral took place on September let. to st. Mary's church. Requiem High Mass was offered by Rt. Rev. Mgs. Murphy. P. 13., who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were. J. B. st. John, James Paquet. Ken Fraser. Leo Paquct, Lorenzo Paquct. Michael Lavie.

Besides his sorrowing father. he leavesito mourn the following sis- ters and brothers: Matilda and Margaret (Mrs. Hicks) of Revere. Mass.: William D. of North Bat- tlcford. Sask.. and James H. at home. The sympathy of the entire community iii being extended to the family in their sud bereave- merit.

May his soul rest in peace.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. J. W. Brennan and family. desire to convey their sincere thanks to all kind friends who con- tributed Mass cards and assisted in any other way. special thanks are conveyed to Rt. Rev. Mgr. Murphy and Rev. Father Mum- sghnn for their extreme kindness on the and occasion.

koiui Hospital. Gravenhurst. ont..

early age of 42 years. 'I1ic deceas- ed was a son of Mr. J. W. Bren-

Dunstan's University. For quite a.

25th and 26th next. Loads of prizes mate of the Church of England in Canada.

Island Odds And Ends

Pulpwood is being moved to mainland points from all over the Province by rail and ship. From Souris alone a fully loaded ship is leaving each week for -the north shore of New Brunswick. The vac- ant land near the Railway wharf in Souris is piled high with pulp- wood and trucks are hauling more of it every day to be stacked and await shipment.

The newly introduced regula- tions aimed at indiscriminate cut- ting of this type of lumber will probably limit. its export to rea- sonable limits. Up to the present date the income from this source has been very welcome to many Island farms and may offset poor crop returns in many parts of the Island.

Souris wants a road paved from its main street to the Railway wharf. The Provincial Government is understood to have offered to defray 605? of the cost if the town will provide the rest. The Sourts

consideration. The Town's finan- ces are none too robust, and in this respect it seems to be in the same box as most small towns and cities across the country. 0 O 0

"Bill" Gillespie. the very capable secretary of the Prince Edward Is- land Harness Racing Club is watch- ing the weather with approval these sunny days. The club is hold- ing its annual Futurities on Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons of this week with a record-breaking number of two. three and four year olds entered for the pacing and trotting stakes.

This will be the nineteenth rc- ncwal of the Futurities. and the interest and cooperation of breed- ers, trainers. owners and everybody who loves horseflesh grows keencr every year. The Charlottetown Ex- hibition Association. for instance. turns its plant over to the Harness Rnclm: Club free of charge. and the Provincial Government makes an annual grant.

Yet it is the breeders who really make the Futuritics a going con- cern. Here and there all over the Island colts are being raised. train- ed aiid conditioned with no other incentive than the glove of good horses. good racing. and clean competition. The purses to be won never do cover the feed bills. the cost of sulkics and rigging and the time devoted to getting a colt ready for starting day.

The biggest winner is the public which sees a great meet fnr a very small outlay.

0

Saturday coming is the final day of the open season on trout fish- ing. Piecing together confirmed facts. and giving due allowance for traditional overstatements. the sea- son has been a good one. with more and bigger trout caught than a year ago.

Some favored snnia have not been up to expectations but other streams and ponds have been sur- prisingly beyond anvthing anticip- ated. Two places where in recent. weeks five runs of sea trout have appeared are Vernon River and Sturgeon.

For more than two weeks many anglers did well at Vernon. hook-

fish. More recentiv fly fishermen

trout per trip to Sturgeon. The Sturgeon fish are classed as pos- sibly the best flavored in the prov- ince. i C I 0

city of Charlottetown officials have been having quite a wrestle

With the 505 0' Nwmii 3Ch00l BM James Riches. 78. is retlrin as train for Paris Grlehar Streets. The days of con- sub-postmaster E finuous rain made the digging of (own wm. . good I-em,-5. rower trerthes I tough proooaition years he has never taken . M1. and when this task was ended, the iday and has never missed a day then go to Canada. ifew intervals of sunshine did not at worlg

Town Council has the offer under

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

MOST REV. WALTER. FOSTER BARFOOT New primate of the Church of England In Canadl

Most Rev. Walter Foster Bnrfoot. who won the Croix dc Guerre as an infantry cnptiiin in the First World War, has been installed as pri-

Tlic 58-year-old bishop of

CLYDE RIVER. W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the W. M S. of the Clyde River Presby- terian Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Liv- ingston with an attendance of twelve members and two visitors. The president presided.

Theme for the meeting was "There is no other name given among men whereby we must be saved." Call to worship was Psalm 103. which was read re- sponsively. Mrs. James Beer led in prayer and thellilth Psalm was sung.

Scripture reading was taken from Acts. 4th chapter. each one reading a portion. Hymn No. 666 closed the devotional part of meet- ing. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by a verse of scrip- ture,

Interesting readings on Formosa and Japan were given by several of the membe a and readings were also given by Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. John McNevin and Mrs. George Hyde. Mrs. John Docherty was asked to contact Mr. Self in regard to fixing the church organ.

The offering for the evening amounted to 32.40.

Singing of Hymn No. 417 and repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison brought the meeting to a close. A treat of ice cream and cake was served and a social hour followed.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John Docherty.

dry the roadbed to the point where paving could go ahead uninterrupt- edly. Nevertheless the work has gone ahead between showers. by day and by night. and School Street at any rate is well on to- wards completion. Mr. James Ful- lcrton..City Manager. has spent considerable time at both streets, pushing the operations as much as possible. when school Street is completely paved it will take con- siderable of the traffic load off Prince Street. one block west. The street committee of the City Coun- cil as well as Mr. Fullerton can take a bow for the work being done. 0 0 0

The Commercial Road connect- ing Montague and Murray River. ii distance of about eleven miles. is being given R. permanent ton of the light paving type bv the Pro- vincial Government. Between a mile and two miles of this road was given this treatment about two years ago. When the present work is wound up this autumn cars and trucks will have a much imnroved highway under them.

Representations to have similar work carried out between Murray River and Murray Harbor have been made. but this section of road has not yet been given the necessarv

the permanent. inn-coatinib O O 0

Our Royal visitors are goln-2 to have a look at the Islanders Huc- ir.ev Club in action. Let's have the Islanders put on a mod show for Princess Elizabeth and her con- sort. Hockey has cruuzht on in I big way in the British Isles but they don't go to the rough bruis- ing version of tie game we wil- ness in Canada.

If the local warriors turn in me of their rougher examples of the Canadian pastime. for the enter- tainment of our guests. they may leave the rink wondering what. it all about. On the other hand nlav- nrs like Whitlock. Trainor. cvnnln. Bathgate. Matthews and Bon-

ing many silver bi-irzht new-run homme can turn in real olavlniz the "my announced

gems. if the rough stuff is kept

talent is there. if if: is not souelch- cd by too much football tactics.

GOOD RECORD

STAITHE. England - (CP) -

of this Norfolk

In57

sub-grading which must precede "

(IONGRATIJLATIONS ARE IN ORDER FOR EIGHTH PRIMATE AND FIRST FROIVI WESTERN CANADA

Ex-Captain of Infantry in World War 1 is Elected Primate of the Church of England in Canada.

rAGE THREE

4-

From left. Bishop P. S. Abraham of Newfoundland. Archbishop John Lyons of Kingston. Primate, Bishop G. W. Gibson of Csleflonil, OIII.

In succeeding the late Most Rev. George Frederick Kingston. arch bishop of Nova Scotin, who died last. November. Archbishop Barfoot became the cigiiiii Church dignitary to hold such important office in the 58-year history of the General Synod.

MUS ARD

LITTLE HOUSE EMBLEM

A Child Nurse Course is com- mencing on Thursday 20th, at 4 p.m., Red Cross House. Prince St. and will be conducted by Mrs. Maccallum. Be sure to take note- books and pencils. If you wish to complete this course before the Royal visit be sure to enrol on the 20th.

If this is the only badge requir- ed to complete your Little House Emblem be certain that you take it as it is possible that Princess Elizabeth will present Emblems to those eligible. To obtain the award you must have passed, Needle- womans, Cooks. Hostess, Home- makers, Laundrcss and Child Nurse badges. Do you know the story of the Little House Emblem? It was really a Little House that was pre- sented to the Princesses, fully fur- nished by the people of Wales. and erected in the beautiful grounds wrrounding Windsor Castle, Eng- land.

The Princesses actually learned housekeeping in the house and cared for it all themselves. and so all the badges for good housekeep- ing came into being for the Girl Guides all over the world and the whole was called the Little House Emblem. We hope that some Guides here will have completed the work for that highest of awards ”The Gold Cord" and will receive them from Princess Eliza- beth. I know that many of you will say "Oh. I wish I had done more work in Guides last year". Well. it is not too late. who knows what opportunities may arise dur- ing the next few years. so just decide to work all the harder

Something is always popping up in the Guide world. Many Guides have been inquiring if it is possible for them to complete work for the Gold Cord: well, here are the re- qiiiremeiiis:

l. A Guide must have First Class

Badge.

2. Little House Emblem Isix badg-

cs). Woodcraft Emblem (4 outdoor

3. badges).

4. Be recommended by Commis- sioner nnd Leader. Hold Pioneer. Handywnman. Swimmers. Empire or World Knowledge and two other badg- es own choice.

6. Have rend Scouting for boys

and completed all tests before; 17th birthday. That is what you have to do to; qualify and if you are only one or: two badges short it may be pos-1 sible for you to qualify. We have. more First Class Guides now than; ever we had. how about some more Gold Cords?

I iiErTi:"'iti'XaBn i

OTTAWA. Sept. 11 -(CPI -l Major J. D. II. Gillan. 35). of Vic- toria. has been appointed brigade mljor. of Canada's new 27th Can- adian Infantry Brigade Groupu today. The

Brigade Group is slated to go to

were landing fifteen or tweniv under control. The real hockey Europe M M” of Gen. Emnhow..

eris European dcfensivn walla, WINDSOIIS (I0 To PARIS

BIARRITZ. France. St-pt. ll -f (Reuters)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor left Bin-riu today by after a month's vacation in the Basque country. The duke said they pinned to

stay in Puts until Christmas and

The Duke own: I ranch at High River, Alta.

Ann's Lot 65 sub-division of the

Edmonton. who automatically became an flr('ilblSIl0D after his installa- tiony was elected to the Church's highest office by the Electoral Col- lege of the Anglican General Synod

in session at Victoria, B. C.

ST. ANN'S LOT 65 C. W. L.

The monthly meeting nf Si. C. W. L. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Matthias Mur- ray. on Monday, Aug, 27, with an attendance of thirty-seven mem- bers and several visitors.

The meeting opened with the League Prayer and the pi-csicienti occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and adopted as read. The president gave a very interesting and detailed report of the Diocesan Convention. the theme of which was. "Peace in the World Through Family Prayer”. Mrs. F. J. Trainor who also at-

ALEXANDRA W. I.

Mrs. Wallace Brehuut and Mrs. Glcniir-ii Brcliaui. were joint hosi- csses to the members of the Alex-i 1lI1(II'Z1 W. I. for the month of Sap-j tember. :

The meeting opened with sing- ing the ”Ode''. followed by i'Creed" repeated in unison. Roll call was responded to with the passing in of an article for sale. Nine mem- bers present. and one visitor. Min- utes of previous rnectim; were read. approved and signed. 561300 was passed in towards cancer fund. .