afun-xuclzvsj._cebtselmo.. ,5<'i57"ﬂ§32':3£

15 m‘

J3 iﬂa i ﬂzé-cvlwrw

_. w.“ >v1-.-\J1€ zénuini». wu-‘lh.

SHOWS DAILY

3-15 7.00 9 O'CLOCK

A Lin“ ‘

laud upon . “LEGACY”, the bur-ailing ncvol by

"lsmow Boben

' Downs" Shaw

Cape Breton Man was well Known in Prov.

r

i And Assorted

Many friciirl, Prince Edward Island learned iiiurh regret of the travzc < of 1). J. Mac- Donald, CllV Glace Bay. who died on T. {bIay 22nd

became lost iii :1 Lake, Cataione. had gone on n f r trip with Stanley R. Vraildoii 1 on return- ing to their rnr when leaving the lake. they mis=erl the narrow path which leads fill‘()11"il the swamp to the hhzhivai". Tlicv rimmed around the bog for 5ft." >111 hours.

The body of . J. MacDonald was fcund by n train crew not far

MacDonald

the cold wind added to the general discomfort. Mr. Wadden could not remember how he reached the iailway line. nor when he parted from his companion. People fa- miliar with the district 581d the boc encircles the lake for some tiirce miles. with only a narrow and very little used path leading from the lake.

The funeral of Mr. MacDonald who was City Clerk and well known throughout the country. was held on Sunday. May 26th. from the 1st Presbyterian Church and was attended by thousands of people, Glace Bay newspaper! s11)’ if, was the largest funeral ever seen in Glace Bay. In the funeral procession were two bands. Mayor and City Councillors. Boy Scouts. Masons, Orangemeh, Police and Fire Department, and a. large con- course of P601319-

Attendlng the funeral from Prince Edward Island were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Phillips bl’ Sum- merside; Mr. and Mrs_ Issac Clark of Hazelbrook: Mr. Hazen PhililP!

from the swamp by R s. and 1.. and Mr- Hush 1"- Morrlwn 01 train crew. His companion was Summéfside-

taken to the Glace Bay General M15» D- J~ 149431305515 15 3 me” hospital in a "erarioits condition, 0f MT-R- Willa-Yd P1111111)!» 0f Slim- but on sundae 33th recovered suf- merside-S.

ficiently to toll m‘ the i13l‘l‘O\Vll’lg

experience; oi hurry-i! and hi5

companion Mr. ivzulden said at times they seiik up ‘o their shoul-

In Memoriam

ri""s in the bu". N1-i‘her had a -—--

flash light and it orilv with MR. JOHN FALL

greet diiirrul": miiiintzed to The funeral of John Fall. 0f CH1- extricate mom» _ ’1“,ir\' pried m pnud was held on Sunday, May make a fiii~ iii iiWll‘ Lille stock 4. i941. from his home. and thence

of matches wwre d sence of flFv ma‘ worse. The cloth _ became saturated

up and the nb- i made matters of (he two men

uiih water and

i;_ __._ »— ~— —;

GRADY SPECIALS

Huntis lion-lions. Caramcls. Almond. Toffee.

Ganong's Chocolates Cocoanut Ron-lions Moirs (‘hocolaics

(‘an/iv

Try Our Soda Fountain Specials

i._.____.____ Complete lino Fishing Tackle and Picnic

Supplies

REDDIN . BROS.

to Crapaud United Church. the services being conducted by his pastor. Rev_ Ward MacLean. M11510 ' was supplied by the joint choirs of the Crapaud United and Saint John's Anglican Churches.

Death came suddenly after months of illness. to Mr. Fall, l-le was fifty-eight years of age and had spent half his lifc within the confines of his home. unable to ieave his chair. When c. young am- bitious man of twenty-nine. glor- ifyllliz in his strength, he met with a tragic accident, a falling tree -=triking him down. forcing upon him the life of a cripple.

But this affliction, while ren- dering him physically lnactivc. opened up a new world to him. for through his love of reading, his spirit was free to roam through ihe treasures of literature. his chief delight being in history, travel and biography. "My mind to me a kingdom is." could trulv be said of John. and he enjoyed the compan- ionship of many friends. always including the pastors of the local churches.

Although unable to attend church services, he had a great in- terest in its welfare. and was ai- ways eager and generous in its support. A few months ago. he was taken into the membership of the United Church. under his pastor. Rev. Ward Macbean. ‘This W85 but a formal gesture for John had be- ilonged to the universal church of : God in spirit for many year's. and ilind rested unon the Fathers love

and care dilrlng the ion? years of

his supremo affliction w th its ac- companying distress and ill health.

He was slivays cared for tender- lv by his brothers and sisters. Charlie and Edward on the home- stead. Mrs. Russel MacDonald. of Carleton. Mrs. Ernest Inman of North 'l‘ryon, and Clark. of Cru- paud.

Miss May Stordy. of Crapaud. nursed him during the last months of his illness. and Mr, Fall was

l ever ready to speak of her tender- ness ind skill; and also of Dr.

Bovyer. whom he looked upon as

phvsiician and friend.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank MacDonald. Fred MacDon- ald. Louis Shcrren. Fred Fall, Al-

l bert stordy. J. Hwlwx- .

One So You

See her snatch happiness from heartbreak . . as young romance m a k e s y o u r p uls e s kip a L

)

PATR _ SLIM

ALM

RKO RADIO

Thrill to the Joys and Te

11116 ii wmnv urn

AMESwELLISON

HENRY TRAVERS_

ELIZABETH PATTERSON LOUISE CAMPBELL JOAN CARROLL. KATHARINE ALEXANDER 'MINNIE DUPREE

MARCIA MAE IONES

a! lho World-Famous novel f

THE CHARLOTTEKWN GUARDIAN

ng!

F. H8

[The Oentral Guardian

This column In reserved for ncvn of locll tntercll, but advertising of l newly nnn s may b0 Inserted at 5 cont: a word. strictly Pl!- lblc In advance.

caaswanr. m pnomnpns. CONFEDERATION LIFE maca- ANCE. L-aras

FOXMEN! Insist on Bungle Fox Feeds. Do not listen to fly-by- nittie clans that yztilllltlcfulizgiylczzu in u}: iieas. “m” 11-555-

OONGRATULATIONS — Heart- iest congratulatcns to 1W1‘. and Mrs. Lawrence Cnnpbell 99 Pownal st. 0n th; a rivni of a son at the City Hospital.

IsLANDER ;.,_.GAGED—-The en- gagement is announced of Eva Violet Marshall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H_ J. Marshall, Timmins. Ontario, to Maltiand Owen. son of Mrs. W. W. Owen and the late Mr. Owen of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in June.

FORMER ST. DUNSTANS STU- nENT-Dr, J. Ives Byrne. retired physician and former Deputy Min- ister of Health in the Nova Scotia Government died at his home in Yarrnouth of a. heart attack on Thursday. Dr. Byrne was a former iitélydellt of St. Dunstans Univer-

IIAPPIEST CONGRATULATIONS.

l! KNOWLES SUMMERVILLE

A KRUOER

Plcluvc

ﬂu. l

ars of Giirlhood’s Years!

Photo i

NORTH-AAIERICAN TRANSMISSION

Eastern Uilynllh‘ 5P"!!! T1156 'l‘hruuglu1ut

“AVELII ' 5TH

Canada £1110 USA-Jib: m. 2553

m. (to 10.00 p111.) 4910 m (fr m

10.30 pm.) Wcst/ern Canaan-Moll

MONDAY. JUNE 2

EDST.

6.20 p.m.—‘L/sndon Culling‘,

6.25 p.m.-'Hello. Children!‘ Pro- gramme foir children evacuated- to Canada and the U.S A. i

6.45 p.111 -THE NEWS. l

7.00 p.cn.-—‘Qucsti'ns oi the Hour‘:

" ' Fy by Maivr

7.30 y).m.-"T’HE NINE DAYS WCNDER‘ Sznry o; the evac- Duiikirk by Jzhn Prsduced by L8H!‘- ence Gilliam. 8.00 p.m.—'I‘HE NEWS 8.10 p.m.—'LISTE.\1IN-'l POST’. 8.15 pm.—‘l_.oiidori Calling’.

8.30 n.m.—‘BRITAT‘.\1 SPEAKS’. Talk by ST. JOHN ERVTNE. 8A5 n.m.~l~TEAD-LlNE NEWS AND

VIEWS. Commentator: LIND- LEY FRASER. 9.00 p.m.-"I‘hc Music of Britain.’

ADDED-MAGIC CARPET and CARTOON

from nature. "the Kingdom of‘ God is like a sowcr that sows his seed." How important is the seedi Plant

the seed that will yield the harvest that is desired for as a man soweth so will he reap. Pant the seed of the living truth of the living God.

In nature and in the ‘spiritual world, growth involves mystery “spring up and grow. he knoweth not how." How did Saul the P5!“ secutor become Paul the herald of the cross? How did the worldly young Augustine become so worth- lly saint Augustine? “It groweth we know not how? There is always the period of waiting when bare earth seems our only result, alt for the harvest in faith and ust and patience. sowing seeds in the garden of the sou‘, some day in Gods good time we see the harvest of the Kingdom of God The ser- vice of Holy communion followed the morning WQfSllip. Anthem of the morning was Elvey's “Rejoice” 1n The Lord." The church school met in usual scsson at 2.30 p.m. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Levy took as the theme of his eloquent sermon “A Prayer that Avails.” The evening anthem was HimmePs “Incline Thine. Ear," Mrs. Inch taking the solo.

Interpreting The War

Scottish Student-s’ Songs, sung by the BBC Scottish Male-Voice Chorus, conducted by Komln Stephen. A"CI7'l1'1Ill’liP(l by the

chcstra.

9.15 pm.-'F‘roni= Line Family’ — Ef-nimcle 31 The adventures of the British Family Robinson in war-time ‘Lyndon. Written and produced hr Alan blelyille.

9.30 n.m.~‘f‘. ANADA CAI-LS FROM LONDON’ (in czflaboratlon with the Canadian Broadcast- ing COYOPVIITWIIUZ Canadian Regiment Concert.

10.00 "HI.-'T)'<".l/IOOR.AC9Y MARCH- FS‘ ‘Church mo. and Thought in Scrtlwuri‘ "h"; by the Very Rev. James Black

10.15 pm.~'.»\t Vour Request’

10.30 nrn ‘Tl-IF? STUNVS CRY OU'T"~52 Madam ‘russaudﬂc. Feature Programme A BBC Production. Yi/fwrle in Envland.

10.45 p.m.—P‘"nu*r|.=y in C for Vi"lin and Piano Schubert), played by Mow Rnsial (Violin) and Fran? Osborn (Plano).

11.15 p.m.-’1‘1lk- ‘Mavens of Mo- ment‘ ‘Bombed out Dwellers in Great Inndcn’

w-TTADV‘) hTFlvVﬁ-RJZEL l

'l"he Drﬂlv Service. ' nrdrm Falling’.

Talk by ST .1011" ERVTNE. 12.30 a.m.—-'T'J'E NVWS. 1145 ant-Close down TllE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the mominq service the Rev. T. Judson lx-vv BA, took as the subject or his scrmon "Thoughts from the seed time." Saint Mark in chanter 4:24 says “So is the Kinvrlom of ﬁnd. as if a man should cast seed upon the earth: and should sleep and rise night and day. and the seed should spring up and grow. he knoweth not how." Every season brings its

own interpretation o! spiritual truth. Boring sugzesla to us Hope. Faith. Patlercz‘. Diligence. In the lteachlnq of Jesus no examples are more frequent. than those he draws

- l

String 0f the BBC SCOttLSh Ot- ‘

smj-Jnvurriirw cur-lwgg -

By Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

The June new moon is already showing over Britain onights to stir forobadlngs of s new rain of terror from the skies.

night bombing came u. the cycle of the May inocn. Alter it waned in mid-May theie was a definite lull in German air attack.

The new moon. now in its first quarter. will be iull over Britain about June 9. There will be many hours which might see a renewal of the furious night battling in the skies to test afre-h British night-fighter skill and the courage and flogged will to curry on of the masses.

To offset their dread of the June mcon. Britons can hark back to the fact that the May moon which lighted s sustained and furious Nazi pori-by-port attick also ll- luminnted the fiercest. and largest scale British counter-bombing op- erations over Germany. That her- alded a definite step forward in British efforts.

There must be as much dread of

blasted German cities as Hamburg. Bremen and even Berfin as ther is in London, the Midlands and in English west coast ports. Even heavier British crunfnr blows are

given May.

Slowly but surely tae gap in sir power between Britain and her Nazi foe is closing.

Some British observers have rea- soned that transfer of German units frr-m west to east to partic- ipate in the Crete fighting had something to do with the lull in the air attack on Britain from mid- May on.

SUCCESS W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of Success W. I.. was held at the home Mrs. MacGregor on May 20th. President presided. Sixteen

‘Ilie last fury of sustained Nazi‘

the June moon cycle in such bomb-l

P 5.10“.

to be expected in June than were‘

—Mrs. A. Lord. who is now living in Souris with her Mrs. Wilfred Wright is celebrating her 96th birthday. Mrs. Lord who is enjoying fairly good health. although here eyesight .s dimming. takes a keen interest in the events of the day and enloys the Radio through which she keeps ilnlroonstant touch with world af- a s.

KELIAPS CROSS — His many friends were glad once more to wel- come home for a brief visit to his home in Maplewood. Bignaller F. Plus smith o the P. E. I. H. in Halifax. Sig. Smith seems to enjoy army life, and has many interest- ing details of his life in the unlt_

momlng and expects to be sent to another centre in a few days. Good luck, my boy.

i FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun-

i I I ‘He returned to Halifax Monday

eral of Barbara Ann Koughsn took place Saturday morning from her late residence, 15 Sydney Street to St. Dunstanb Basilica. where high Mass of Requiem was cele- brated by Rev. J. A. Sullivan of the St. Dunstanb University fa- culty, a cousin of the deceased. Rev. F_ Cass also of the College faculty was present in the Sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. ;Guy Scott, Victor Purdy. Robert r Diamond. John King, Vincent Mc- iQuaid and Peter Walsh. . _____ l ANNUAL MEETING - The an- .nual meeting of the Executive of the Tryon Community Centre was held in the Tryon Community Hall . on Saturday, May 17. The treasur- er reported a total amount raised of $90.96. The total expenditure was $54.96. levaing a balance on hand of $36. The executive voted $30 be paid to the hall trustees as irecompense for the use of the building. some details of business regardin regulations of hours and .pcymeen of fees were transacted. iIt was decided to leave the ap- l pointment of a. new committee un- ltil a later date. On motion the meeting adjourned.

STUDY CLUB — The Teachers’ Study Club met at Morel] Centre on

“Wlngs" presentation was a blg Training School, Uplands. Otta chatting informally with th

Lefurgey, Alberlon. P.E.l.; Grou Vaud, Switzerland; 0. M. Lanton,

BRIDAL COUPLE RETURN- Mr. Francis Dunphy of Moncton. N. B. and lovely young bride (nee Loretta. Dcuzette) of Sunny Brae. spent a week of their honeymoon guests of Mrs James Campbell 321d family 99 Pcwiial St. ‘Ihcy left by plane Monday forenoon on retun to Monctcn. Mr. Dunphy ls in the Medical Corps bong stationed in Sussex N. B .Th':ir many friends here wish them every happines.

VISITING PORT ELGlN—News from Port Elgln. N. B.. states that G_ A. Hughes of Charlottetown. P. E. I.._spent a few days here visit- ing his son J. R. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. Hughes attended the Graduation Exercises of his grand- daughter Miss Bernice Hughes at Mount Allison University. Sack- ville. Miss Jean Trenholm of Sum- merside is the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. J. Trenholm and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruyworth and daugh- ter of summcrside spent the week end with Mrs. J_ J. Trenholm.

SHOWER AT MALPEQUE — On Tuesday evening last, a large num- ber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson to honor their daughter, Jean. with a showerprevicus to her approach- ing marriage. While Mrs. Irving Thompson played wedding music. the bridc-to-be was ushered to the seat of hcnor by her two Li.lle neices Betty and Audrey Beairsio, The parcels were cpcnecl by Miss Hiizel Hopgood and Mrs, Jas. Beair- SYJO; willie Mrs. Victor lnman and Mrs. William Ramsay read the ac-

companying verses. lvirs. Robt. l-lcgg,

M155 Grace MacGillivray and Missi

Barbara Wocdside arranged die gifts attractively on the table. Miss Simpson gratefully expressed ap-

Friday May 15m, with twelve wi-[preclation for the many beautiful chers from surrounding districts in E1115 111M wnslsied 0f silver. linen.

attendance. The president, Mr, A. A.

etc. ’Ilie remainder of the evening

Gﬂmm-e called the meeting m of- wwasrplcasantly whiled away with der, The mjnuges of the November music and social conversation: alter lmeeung were read by ML _y_ T, up]- which n delicicus lunch was served.

ley and approved. A brief discussion

followed on (a) methods of increas- WINSLQE NORTH

ing speed in reading; (b) of in- creasing conprehension; (c)

the school library. A paper on Reading-

was read and discussed with full assignment for June meeting. Sev- eral difficulties were brought forlh and threshed out. All teachers pres- ent took part in the general dis- cussions which followed. The next meeting is to be held at Morel] Centre Friday- June 6th.

NORTH WILTSHIRE W. M. S.- Ths regular monthly meeting for May was held at the hzme of Mrs. Walton Toombv. With the presid- ent presiding the meeting was op- en-ed by Hymn "Lord speak to me." followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison and ‘thoughts on Prayer‘ by the president. Business pericd fol- lowed. and as an aid to finance it was decided to stazt the ,trsvell:ig apron again. A letter of Sympathy ls to be sent to a mem- ber bereaved. The Theme for the wo.shlp iervlce led by Mrs. Toombs. ‘was: “Following Christ's way of ser- lvice’. Hymn "0 Brother Man." 'was followed by a “Creed of Chi-st- t n Living." and a "Litany of the iDisciplcc way," ‘in unison. Bible readings were gyen by members K1716 311161‘ Period on Trin’dad was given by Mrs Bruce MacDonald and frs. Toombs. The following mis- ' sires re to be adopted in Pr. — ‘Miss Elma Inman. Miss g Cliiveok and Rev. Frank DACXlIISOIT. Hymn. "Take My Life lnad bet lt Be", and prayer led Ry Mrs. Toombs closed the meet- ng.

lllacNElLll-MOITRISON-A quiet wedding of interest to a large circle or friends took place at the Brookline Baptist Church on sat- '111”d11y. May 3. when Jessie Chris- tene Morrison, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. T. W. Morrison of Flat iRlvor. P. E. Island. became the bride of Ray MacNaill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex MacNeill of Bass River. Nova Scotia. The ceremony |was performed by Dr. Samuel ,Lindsay. The bride was tastefully isttlred in navy bfue with white |accessorles_ Her corsaﬂe was or- chids with lily-of-the-valley. She

members answered roll call. ‘Fhere. w“ attend" by MTB- R51’ Ander- were also five visitors present. Two 5°11 While Mf- A1149"!!! 511D Offﬁﬂ new members were added to the roll. 111° 810°"!- Thﬁ b11131?! i!" 0 W!

" May MacGregor was asked to

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

Some garments for refugees were brought and more sewing material was distributed. A letter from the Health league was read and Miss

Queen Elizabeth Fund. but no amount was decided on. The program. the questionnaire on Home Economics was discussed and filled in by Mrs. George Mae-

Leod and an interesting contest was

lection was taken amounted to $2 . Meeting closed with the National anther: after which a sing song was eniiglg Eileen Campbell invited the members for the June meeting.

Uu Mlnnrtli fol’ dollrlﬂlfl. _

put on by Miss Evelyn Brown, 21%"

bridesmaid was a set of ear-rings |wifh matching clip. The groom's 31ft to the best-man was a leather -billfold and to the bride a white gold bracelet. Following the cere- mony thc party dined at the ex- clusive Blacksmith Inn of Welles- .lc,v. after which the young couple llsli. by auto on a. short honeymoon to Washington. D. C.. and other cities enroutc. The groom is c val- ued member of the staff of the Farrington Manufacturing 00.. Ja- maica Plain. The young couple will reside in Rosllndalc. Previous to her marriage the bride was ten-

WOMEWS INSTITUTE

. The May meeting of Winsloe North W. I. met at the home of <Mrs. Albert Smith on the evening of the twenty-seventh. Mrs. Earl Clark occupied the chair. The mat- ing opened with It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted. and the Creed. Minutes of the April meeting were read and ndcpicd. Roll call was xe- spondcd to bv l3 members and three visitors exchanging flower bulbs and seeds, Bills rn connection with tiie visiting ploy and lottery for hall. ice cream, chocolates and saucers and ispoons were presented and ordered

be paid. and the Secretary's re- port showed that after all bills were paid a sum of $49.73 would be real- ized. It was mcvcd by Mrs. Stanley lYounker. seconded by Mrs. Arnet Shaw. that $20.00 be donated to the |Queen's Canadian Fund. The Scc- retary read letters from the Badge and Specialty Cc... chairman of the Provincial Victory Loan Cam- paign. Empire Tea Bureau, and also from the Secretaiv of the District Convention 1n connection with the local convention at Ycrk on June 25. each of which was discussed in turn. It was decided to send for copies of Tea Will Help for the members. No definite arrangements were made for the convention. A letler of thanks was read for a svm- pathy card sent in time of ber-

oorted that they had made no calls during the month. and s new sick committee. namely. Mrs. Claude Craswell and Mrs. Albert Younkcr, was appointed for the next three months. Mrs. Carter reported live pairs of socks and one sweater passed in since last meeting. Collec- tion was taken. amounting to 95 cents. Roll call for next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Eva

of Thought. A poetry contest put ‘Ill bv Mrs. Walter Roberts was won by Miss Winnie Cudmore andMlssEya Coles, The new program committee for next meeting consists of Mrs. Reginald Nunn and. Miss Ruth Cud- more. Meeting closed with the King, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. . (Patriot. please copy)

BRADALBANE C. G. l. T.

The twenty-ninth meeting of the Wo-he-lo group Brsdabane C. G. I. T.. was held Friday. May 16th, with the president Vera liLacKenzle in the chair. The meeting opened y lth the Worshi period, inclucing hymn. C. G. _ T. Scripture reacln

taken from Isaiah 6th. 1-18. si en prayer. The devotional period which followed opened with the roll call. answered by nine members and one visitor and four-fold questionnaire followed by minutes wh ch were np- proved as read. The treasurer than gave her report. A hike was discuss- ed and a. committee appointed to look info affairs namely, Phyllis W. Mabel C.. Verna M. It, was decide

dared several miscellaneous show- ers by her friends where the large number o! costly presents festi- ‘ficd to the popularity of the young people. “qn-m-nn-ugmnmmc nah. .

.4 a

that Phyllis W.. get o frame for the Affiliation Certificate. It. was de- cided that all slips should be finish- ed at next meeting. A study on Trinidad followed led. by Mrs. Milley.

Clyde Ilaillcau, noted Australian, Left m i-lglit are: Leading Aircraftman n. c. O'Brien. Charlottetown: F- 0- Wnrrander. Quebec

m eavement. The sick committee re-

Gales. is to be answered with Gems

moment {or this group of Canadian airmen at No. 2 Service Flying was Herc they are sccn ln a. relaxed mood following that function, cir (moan-landing Officer. Group Captain W. A. Curtis, 0.5.0., snilsu- gnu Director General of r-o British Purchasing Lommlglol

Cllyaoa p Captain W. A. Curtis; landing Alrcraftmen R. C. Durssqiilq,

wolseley, Saskalch ewan; and Su- Clyde Ballleau.

tlonal period leader. The verso of ‘to read the Scripture when . Scripture for next meeting to begin have it in their own language .. with ‘O. Recreational period included many are convicted oi sin ii a sing song and a game ‘on Trinidad. brought to Christ. at present , Meeting closed by Purpose 1nd doors are shut against llliSsioflaﬂ Taps. but in God's good time he hasfal ———i—i— to believe they will be open 15' WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor H.011 for May:

Grade X-l. Billie Bourke; 2. Ruth TarBush; 3. Robert Wood.

Grade IX— 1. Philip Hardy: 2. Ruth MacDougall; 3. Marion Hine.

Grade VIII-l. Harold Jenkins; 2. Bill Sherran; 3. Buddy Stems.

Grade VIII—1.Doris Cruikshank; 2. George Brown and Jm Palmer; (equal), 3. Grant Compton.

Grade VII-l. David Andrew and Kendrick Gordon (equal); 2. Mel- vin Jenkins: 3. Wendall Burhoe and Arthur Coffin (equal).

Grade VII-l. Barbara Pickard: 2. Donald Macbeod; 3. Joan Large.

Grade VI—l. James Bentley; 2 Teddy Wright and Donald Tinney (eoual); 3. Roy Dougan.

Grade VI-l. Barbara Quigley and Mﬂfillln Ruoert (equal): 2. Kenneth Yeo: 3. Shirley Vessey.

Grade V-l. Gertrude MacRae: 2. Garth Crockett; 3. Eliﬂrie Bourke and Shirlev Rice (eoual)

Grade IV- l. Hilda Pickard; 2. Joan Wood: 3. Valerie Rogers.

Grade III-l. Jean Millar an-l Heather Lantz (coual); 2. Phyllis Tait: 3. Betty Dunning.

Grade II- 1. Karl Reardon; 2. Slvanhe Palmer; 3. Carol Creelman. 1 Glad" IT—- l. ROS-fer Clark; 2. Frank Currie; 3_ Joyce Havnei

Grade 1-1. Davids. McEarhern: .2. Gillian McEachern; 3. Harold

Lacriter, rcde I-i. Jill MacKay and Bobbie Hsmblv (euuah; g_ Johanna

MacDmmldt 3. Jim Wood.

..'WEDDING BBLLS-Jrliem rlagc of Miss Bernice Louise c ... bell, youngest daughter oi M: Fred Henry Campbell and the is Mrs. Campbell. to Mr. ... Eugene Basking. took pace at . United Presbyterian Church, . Angeles. California, on April mil third at 8.30 in the morning. . bride who was given in marri ;. by her father. looked lovely in beautiful white vreddiiig ~11 graced with s full length tuileve she carried a magnificent bouqu of roses. One oi her brides nul was her sister. Beryl Her bro - Frank was one of the usherslso was sung by one her iriendsai ter the ceremony one hundr guests attended the recepiionw n buffet luncheon was served. v bride cut the wedding cakewi the same knife which her moth used to cut her cake many yes . before. The esteem in which 1. young coupe ilPid was shoini the array of beautiful iveriiiing gil among which was a set of Rose (1847). fiat silver. Aizor tiie honey moon trip the bride and groom reside in the city of thrii‘ til hood where the famirs are we known. The Camppbrlls W919 1° merly residents of Powiiall. P, . 1', Mrs. Campbell was M155 Winni Gay. L

“WNDUCTION SEKWCEP ' Tuesday evening» 111v 37 Montague United Church a -» unique and impressive ceremony took place when .\'I1‘- BT11 Cilm" his home church was licrnseiited preach. Rrv John Sterling 1 Ggorgetoivn presided at tlie ta! mony and gave a most interes I exlzfanation of the proceduru I’ what it meant. l-le 511d "1311? if any of our 310111191 "P11 11PM‘ take u the miiiisieiy if irollidbf long tme before another stitch vice took place. Mr. Coll? l' then escorted to the front 0s a church by the QHFLOT» Re“ ' ' Hayward and introduced. dd" Rev Mr. Weir of Vernon about ed the you“; man who us. a0] n set out topreach ihc filo-ﬁlm, in a most 11151111111? ‘ill ‘Ptigum out the great Dfifﬂfil" m“ you mission would be. Wileflfln‘ I couole filled Willi ml 1w I in the service of lilﬂliiQlﬁiir ihur Ebbutt of Viillci 11F m dressed the conlllfilﬂilil" 0m pleasing way. He. 111-11}: “raised... Plea that the mpcgpnsbefs Se"

The Eastern Guardian

..'Thls column ls reserved fr pier’: of local Interest. but alive‘:- s ng nf n ncwsv nature may bc

Inserted L2 1 Daub" l: ndvciznc: a word. strictly i_———-~- . .___-_.__.._

JTIIE S. S. SURF Sydney. made h" ‘WW1 MD to Montague land sailed from that port on Wed-

nesday. L“

l I

. ..'MUSICAL RE|3|TAL _ The

11113110 D11Dlls of Mrs. A F, Camp- bel 0f MOHtBEue and of Miss Agnes Annear of Lower Montague "e 1/0 Rive a recital in Montague in the very near future. the entire proceeds of which will be given to hell! the Air Raid Victims in Eng- land or in other words "The ueens Canadian Fund.” Everyone nows of the crying need of this cause.

and the Child tki t i lh°m5°"’°‘ '° i- u the Recital arerrii-ixbre ‘than: dgiaightexd and Show fomiitlsn diwtilieiifisnf ' to think um they hiiveround i1 "h" a" m" ’

Kirig. After the close of. the n‘ mony the congrfﬂﬁlim? $11.13;‘. ‘*- iloetiilixraixliferiﬁgsiimnififuiwi? 5m mnnssioivsnv ADDRESS - ' '1 ‘ ndnvisitnrs I Dr_ Young. t 1 b1’ m” m‘, c‘ a i . 52122..""'§§":§§iir?3'*i.'l§i‘ii s e r an ,

Mmltﬂsue on Wgdnesday eveiiifig, Personals when he fold of the great work clone in that country. He spoke of the difference between the Japan-

way b hi h th share tvo lvivelgf, ey may do they‘:

“ nub! ..'Miss Irene Inns. W m“ was a recent visitor to Mon

ese and Koreans people and said it the guest of 11155 Bet“ “iurdakl I was much easier to reach the Koreans than the Japanese 0m

.__/- l u Bourdeaiin “on

reason for this was that the Korean Alphabet was so very simple that‘ even the most ignorant may learn

..'Mrs. Ned Montague visited friends cgue last week-

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McLeod was appointed devo-l