PAGE EIGHT

____=i

‘roost PltIIIIlE EDWARD rm. m SAT.

SHOWING AT 2.30 _ 1.00 - 0.01 gamma

." \

Ha catches your lloort In his grandest picture yeti

- I 7 i n M-e-M " a ,5‘ RAN ~ olciiitbuiah arr/nuts Till?‘ . """" lief -IAIIES SKIPPY nononil ‘iii. URME - "UMBER ' PATRIC EXTRA z: NEWS AND CARTOON HEY KIDE! IIon,t Forget the Big CARTOON snow AT ma PRINCE ao- WARD ON SATURDAY MORNING - rr STARTS AT 10.30 A. M. - REGULAR

MATINEE ADMISSION.

A‘:

and Sat.

[VASI IN

with Hie pbwe! 00th?-

“ ATOM/é’- ; ' _ A sensational It

of who! might how _ happened.‘ '

who) may i dgoin! '

w.»-

JINILLIQM n, PAT , MARIA a iliiilllAIIf ITIIIUURE‘ PALMER

- trillion, BING.;.KAY CIJIINUR - EIIENE IANSSEN ilitts iiiiiiiii; - "l Si] ii. iiiiiii/ii . .

PLUS SERIAL SPORTS CARTOON ' SHOWS 2.30 — 7.00 - 8.45

EASTERN auliiloull

. ‘LATE BLIGHT FEAR!!!- |Late blight in potatoes has seen ,reported in the area a few miles ‘south of Montague, As yet the outbreak does not appear to be widespread and farmers are hope ful that it will not become serious. Potatoes have been making fair nrowth in the southern King's County area, but recently dry weather was retarding develop- ment. i

i ‘KING'S COUNTY 1.0.x. _ Tile annual King's County L.O.L. parade took place in connection with Dalzid L.O.L. Murray Har-

‘bor North, on s recent Sunday. Alex Dutrey acted as Marshal for

ithe parade which formed at their Lodge room and marched to he Presbyterian Church where the pastor, Rev. H. C. Henderson preached an able sermon. The i-nr- ade made a fine appearance and was one of the largest parades hold in years. This offering which \‘.'ilS very generous was devoted to he Protestant Orphanage.

‘NEW MINISTER WELC(’.I"'- ED —At the Montague Church of Christ on Sunday morning, the new minister. Rev. Robert Bryan, occupied the pulpit and was given a warm welcome by the congre- gation. He came to Montague ‘from the Tuxedo Park Church of Christ at Calgary, Aiberkl. His wife and their baby boy accom- panied him. For his first sermon in his new charge he took for his

text II Corinthians 5:20, “Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, . . ." He told the congre-

yzltion that as minister of the church he was interested primarily in only one thing, telling of the plan of salvation as revealed in the Bible. As is customary on the first Sunday of each month. he preached at the Cape Bear Church of Christ in the evening. Mr. Bry- an succeeds Rev. Paul Richardson as minister of the Montague church.

THE CHARLOTTETOWbl GUARDIAN

| ulloiiy - Ilailish

Wedding

The marriage of Miss Hole-i Beatrice Mellish R N’ of the staff iof the Newton-Wellesiey Hospital Newton. Mass. and daughter of Mrs. Melllsh and the life MSW!‘ B Meilish, Ivfor-iague. Prince Ed- ward Island to Mr. Robert June". ilviillony, son of Mr and Mrs. James iMalcny of Natick Mass. took place at the Rectory of St Philip's Church. Waban Mass. at J o'clock P.M Saturday. July 71th. in the presented of fifty invited guests and relatives of the contracting

parties.

i Rev. TJ MacDonald was the {officiating clergyman and the piou-ble-ring ccrelzlony was used. The bridal party entered the

aparious drawing rooms to the strains of the 116G015] march, play- ed by Miss Maude Adams, R N a

close friend of the bride. who is also a Canadian.

The bride was dressed entirely in wihite. Her rgovin was a pin-tuck- ed creation of chiffon. She wore a large picture, crnwnless. hat and fingerless gloves. A string of pearls adorned her neck- the gift of the brldegrocm. she carried a beauti- ful bouquet of Write roses. Miss Antonette Godwin R.N who was bridesmaid was gowncd in rose. and carried a“"‘€l. peas. The best- man was Mr. Walter Malony only ‘brother of the Ilrldegmonr.

A reception and luncheon fol-

iowed immediately at "Lnngfellov/‘s Wayside Inn’. sudsbury. with the ilradltlonal wedding cake adorning the ccr-‘re table. . The happy couple left amid showers cf confetti and good wish- kes. for o honeymoon at Cape Cod I

and Naniudtet. l The i: ..ualiy lal e HIT-JV of cos:- lv und beautiful pits, testified '0 |the P°D1llarity of the contractlnz; parties.

After August 15th they will re- {side at ll Sherman St.. Naticlt, where Mr Molom‘ has purchased

a beautiful home.

The bride is a graduate (if Prince of Wales College and Victoria l-Ios- plirl Halifax, N.S. The bride- groom is a graduate of Boston University, Boston and is a per- manent IIIEXILDCI‘ of the staff of lgiirst National Bank in the same

iy.

Memorial Service iiit Iialleyiield

An honor roll, containing t-le names of men and women from the congregation who served in the Second World War. was _un-- veiled at Vaileyfieid Unltcd Church Sunday evening. The mm- Iister. Rev. AD. Stirling. was as- isrsted by Rev. D.M. Sinclair, a" ifc-rmer minister of the "huff-h and now at Sydney. N.S.

QUIGLEY-HUGHES

At Christ Church. New Ross. was the scene of a pretty summer wed- ding Wednesday evening Julv i'7. when the rector. Rev. Robert Neisn, united in marriage Ionit Violet. ‘fdaugllter of Mr and Mrs Bern- i-ard Hughes. New Ross, ant Edward

The unveiling was performed bYiJames. son of Vlr and Mrs. Quig- Mrs. Alexander _Gli_liS. mother ofgloy oi Mount Tryon, r s; l Pte. Gordon Glllls, one of the’ The bride entered the church| two men from the congregation on the arm a: h" broth,“ Ram-J who made the supreme SH<‘l'1Y‘~¢K‘-|by' whom she was given in mar- The other was PiP- AXE-X MPPMK riage. Tile tri-ie was gowned in

floor-length ivhiti: jersey with loz-t iveil and carried a whitc prayer

a vctcran of the First Great _'Nal'. killed in action durlnlz the imbi-

ini". in the sDFiIiil 0f 19f") “Pilvich. book with whim stre-lnlrrs. Her il-“fcidcd "l" Wacllamll‘ "Cf" sister. Beatrice, was b idesmaloi Dillikefqlle. He W85 SQPVYIIS W-thiand were floor length pi‘ sheer

the Imperial Army- Pie- G115 was severiy wounded in Italy and died in hospital at Charlottetown. After Mr, Stirling read the lulmcs. the congregation stood silent for two minutes.

A Bible was presented to each man and woman on the hmcr roll.

Mr. Sinclair preached from the text. Isaiah 21:11-12. “Watchman. what of the Night? The watchmen said. the morning cometh, and ulsa the night."

Morning had retumed world after a night of war.

with matching acceswrics and carried a boilquct of pink roses. Little Irene MacDow. cousin of the bride, was a Winsome‘ flciver girl iin a floor-length dress of pink taffeta. ~

The groom was attended oy Paul Veinotte. Usher:- were Albert Elliozt and Clifford Reeves, Mrs A L Elliott. organist played the Wed- ding Marches. After the reremony a TECEDUOH was zleid at the I O f lH-lll. Following a trlp iilftlgh the ‘Allllflpolis Valley the couple will

5° “e1 reside at Halifax, where tile groom

the

cling» lull; With Courting Communists For Partisan em

ue. Aug. T —(CPI

NORANDA -5clon low. Social Credit pafl-v h

courted the communist party in

the 1945 federal rleotion."

Caouette. Social in the Sept. l6 federal byelection in Pontiac. The was cfltisod by uh»! death of W.R McDonald. Liberal.

Mr. Low said “the government of Canada is rwpcnslble for shameful conditions we witnessec

employees took the loyalt to a government other that: Cana a." He charged i courtship of the unis: party in 1946 and said ostensibly the party was outlawed in the early part of the war but later it was permitted. and as proof of govern- ment friendship a of civil servants of doubtful loy- alty were hircd ‘n important posts.

Mr. 10w chlrgcd the country has been pushed into socialism and that the Federal Government takes 25 per cent cit the total production mveir-ue of the nation and prov- lnclill, county and municipal gov- ernment take another 25 per con‘. leaving only '10 per cent for the people to Ci-Itrry on with.

WAR VETERANS URGED TO SAVE GBATUITIES

WELLINGTON, N. z., August 1.

—(CPI — Over 72 per cent of war vetrrans in New Zealand have left their war gratuities on deposit in government savings banks instead of drawing them for immediate use. When all claims have been investi- gated about $52,000,000 worth of gratuities will have been dtpositsd to the credit of war veterans. but at m9 Present rate of drawing tile great majority will not want to cp- erate on their accounts. To encourage veterans to leave their gratuities on depgsil; and BV01d II-fliitioli. the government is Olffiflli! 7'»: per cent interest. lull.‘ ‘s much higher than can be obta on the open money marlcrt.

--____.__ PLASTIC BOMBFR NOSES MAKE BABY BATl-ITUBS OTIHWA. -One reason ‘Lil-it the sale of odd lots of sur- Dlll-S W81’ P79992131 occasionally hits uneXlvected voiiune i5 that some iF-ltinious people figure out neu

speaker said. But the peace as yet was an uneasy one. with much of the causes of the recent conflict, suspicion, fear, envy and hatred. still remaining, The war lvlllch ust ended was more than l battle etween nations, it was a conflict between ideals and ideas, between goccl and evil.

The only solution to the \I\’Ol’ld'S troubles. Mr. Sinclair said. was to: be found in a return to God. The alternative was a third vorlil= war. 1

During the service the Brooklyn;

,trio, Willard Bruce. Mac Munroe and Johnny Bears, sang a special selection. Sunday morning another roll of honor was unveiled at the Orwell Head United Church. where Mr. Stirling is also the minister. Mr. Sinclair was the guest speaker.

FIGHT TSETSE IN

FLY SOUTH AFRICA CAPETOYVN, August tz-(CPAI-T

shrill: - To-t - Fr. - Sat.

SHOWS 7 - 8.45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30 "l '0 roam/a r 0r wzsr.

_ ADDED - . COMEDY - CARTOON l? vonvn. . nonoo

haswonbooousoofhisausmm at ohaohars; to see him master a bud» in‘ mule; to watch him imitate the ma of the grandfather, who has broufllt him up.

Th5 *1 lose-ma arr» “an WOIIJIJI IUIBII‘ EIOIII’

IIIIATIONAL IBM THERE

IIIIINI l‘! PIIIUAIIVI

OI’ ‘fill’ IAIOII”

i... es nagana, native name for a cairtlo disease caused by the tsetse fly, have en announced by Agriculture Minist r strauss.

The measures include the clear- ing of wide belts 0f bush country to prevent the fly from spreading from

hie infected game reserves in Zulu- land, the import of 100,000 doses of the MW anti-manna drug. an aerial survey which will he‘; officials choose the best areas for clearing and spraying, s. larger vetierin field staff, and experiments wit insectdestroying smpho screen; r9- lesfiekd goat ail-craft,

. rauss sa .- ‘The the disease is serious, sind Zia ably be cwhimred with tine las epi- domic several years ago. It h tended to the extrmle limits of the area of potential infestation."

E. uge, negana research. offic-, or. will visit the Tanganyika mm]

fl h labo to to th lsufilwhnth 03003101. "My e

packed possibilities projected b the amazing drama of the a mic bomb. deavo 24 ’ the new 20th Cmtury-Fox release opening toda at the Capitol Thanh-s. Coll- lti t o story of the bottctiascret in the we tea

nliflKlililltlliflSsl

ATTII

i‘

l?

can-o us.

read of q“

l‘ BYDNIZY. u. s. A freighter lahn B here Th W nouncod that t loaded try strirkii‘ o"

tonal III! dunandl con

is empployed. MacDONALD - DUFFY

On the morn-int; of June 26. 1946, one of the lovclicst of the seasons nuptial events took place at st. Malachias Church, Kinlzora, when Gloria Mae daughter of Mr. and Bits. John L. Duffy, Emerald, was united in marriage to Desmond A. MacDonald, youngest son of Mr, anarldMra. George MacDonald, Mer- m .

The ram f b m. ivllr. lilfiltl.‘i’.i,"liiéil;“‘.fllllii brlde- He was ass stcd in the Sanc- tuary by Rev. J. A. Murphy During. iiiie°fifii“l“lnf.l’lli°liilll sir“ y a ofcfilharloltltetown. em us c. ven mal-ri b h; 1 girl; youthful brig: ‘firs;

lifiegng’ lxlm-sfllilelwlhlpiece. She bicar- i-a l‘ sift frm the groom. e p ye 0k’

M!“ Frames Duffy. sister of the bride was bridesmaid Sh; was at- ‘WMWIY 80W“!!! in bluo jersey with hi! ind veil to match. The ltrcom was attended b Mr, Jose Hughes. Shamrock. allowing q ‘iefflmony the breakfast was gervcd w 11¢ guests at the home 6f the bride. the talble was adorned with two beautifuil decorated caku.

T0198 to t bride and groom

"We Elven by Rev. J. A, u fmihlifl- W- E. Monaghan. Later ll e dBv the ‘he-ow Wuplo left by WW1’ on a honeymoon tr to New Brunswick. For travel] M", MacDonald wore a tiwo piece tug-- th brqwn acces- .... as?“ =~ pgtwas served toltllhe frlendsnofwul-jl; P y.

The d Outed in w white roses evening was vocal and instrum

lddanci , h” l‘ . llllis. silfii-hnr-tlaiylfimtllig’ fillet.’ and Mr. Charla wales: of Johns: 3:: still-iv?‘ violinist. At pt m, imm- m, m? Mrdwlrtod wishing ' 5- many years of wedded "—--€-—~—__ mu. vmmm on m: o-(wm

willful-oz m»- wls due at Dominion

MacD ‘Hid M“. one

n ore oi and

uses for products originally manil- factured for totally different p11"- poses. For example. bomber piex glass noses are ‘r-elng olferlxi . bathtubs. So fill. they have been iused only for 'lJ . when some of tile lirger air-shins are dlsrrlantled elm Mfercri for sale Pop will look like n goldfish ea:ll Saturday

Tho Iiariiimos Greatest Hofiday

Week _

Coll 0019m- ti uralh! and Uditgg a; orkm Union headquarters an.

woullibe- won “n

o tho stifle for t7 tinued.

DA__I_I_CE .

lishtiiis effects-

Naticnal leader of the all address here last night said Prime Min- ister M-sckenzie King "dcliberatey

Mr. Low spoke 1n behalf of Real Credit candidate

Pontiac vacancy

the recently when so many government stat-d to admit

his was proof oi the 001MB

large number

to i 1n ithe cutting at Rich's, the afternoon

931i was to bring a fcrgiz-therinp of tile m‘ family here.

‘Ito Legislation Ito Free Zoning This Sossion

OTTAWA. liuB- ‘I -—(t'.‘P)—Rc- gresentatives of Halifax. ohn, N B'"a-.ld ‘Quebec (ziflhdvgfl

t alva o ur .e - filmed’: Oto Introduces‘ legislation in the present session that W131 authorize the establishment of free ?°"""’...‘“i.$“““‘3.“"o£3$ 1313i?‘ orm LY -V " icials that no legislation could be contemplated until tho next sess- ion of Parliament. > . l°“?‘..:.‘l...‘»":‘ .35‘;

n r- e 1r mecca c .e. ' stildyingpthe briefs presented by in- temeftefl Oanadtiall sliliiiacWfilélidTflllf m e ts repo: un . ‘ . s Wffiawili! decldertwhethcrt Canada

1 ve reeho or no. ‘The inter-departmental commit- tee. composed o! representatives from the transport. revenue, re- construction, finance and trad: and commerce departtrrents, is headed by J. Emile St. tamer). vice-chalrlnan of the National Harbors board.

Armand Vlau, industrial com- missioner of Quebec. who present- cd the delegations brief to Trade Minister MacKiilnon, ‘Dar-sport Minister Chevrie-l- and Fisheries Minister Bridges, said thore wen i?‘ free politls in thetwogldui-Ie said

ey grea y ilcll a e e ree movement of zmids und would oc of immensureaihle benefit to C01.- ada in attempts to increase foreign itiJdC. The delegation did not want [free ports for their cities alone. ibut for all Clnadlan ports in Car.-

ada.

I

G C

C

(Continued from Page 2)

rather hurried om for if tire morn- tlle machines

"Now whoa" l’ an; wont to ask ozlc of ours when they returr. from tilere "is the nevrs at the corner?" For there. one is able to get in touch with the four corners of the community. There was “noihinl; new‘ any of the farmers who chanced along slid

There was talk of the hayir-z an-l some ivere at tile pQIBtO-zpfllyiflil One you farmer was on his way to the mil with a. grist to he crush- ed for ills imwgs and another when he bought a fig of chewiu‘

"'— of potatoes. ltirs.

Saint _

fish» thaltoahe i! s city lass who ha; made a. sucoPsS (t! “V133 among country folk.

honest, i5 always critical of new

m rtl :54 livlffig before beifll llm-IJV-‘d as one cf their am. Mrs. M. . young matron, slight, T531115? Pet“

AUGUST 8, 19“ ._ I ;==;

‘ILEARANCE SALE M

I

i \

Prices reduced to one-half former prioo‘ on the following: ' Ml summer purlel ‘ {All other kinds purses up to 83-0! Fill Bathing Suits

inc rack of summer Cloth Costa - me rack of Reversible Costa Ine rack of Dresses I18 rack of Blouses.

no REFUNDS - N0 EXCHANGES '

, KENNEDYS Ladies"Wear

' 166 QUEEN STREET

\

um‘; and =4; be prepared fol

tho-t the lnornlri? min‘ “ad bu“ dispatched to the his gistrlbgtin , u ziatsh arrival o! m0 and couriers was 95>‘- Mrs’ M h But per a s my descrip ion of {lfigiel-i

iii.

a lessarlt experience t0 {wig t’: 5, gall-watch now that il delivers no dreadful last iettorw in the war mm it takes and brings messages of much import to tilcse concerned. Till: mailman and his i-est of tvives are going on a holiday visit among rc- . ._,_5 and {i'l(!.l(i5 in Til‘: States “ye; on Friday worming’ he said and added in a marner that macs me think of James "if I cloni change my nllnd-I don]; suppose I will now." and so in the after- nmp, lhc last tit our hay was saved to a staziz. which Rob Jasnxliie. up by the lim- Icncr. If at 15$ ccginlling 01 the navins- when James had lnilrie an llfillmximfl" estimate of the yield-l {ed the newest red calf a careless, nornlng

t‘ 1mm termons ifyifli- variousrotll

¥ l.<-.r:.r)e.t;r:;le .11: T95 * Damvu of the wvml "Just what at the corner store 1133i? » o 'i ht t s m mg arhil thcll this in-

the dlavflwh

l0

would miss my ‘a no hum m

ting s t. it

This is not nearly Y! it, winds. For a rurril

My as e it ever so sincl and

onlmunliy, b

_ trargera must measiii? mien’ s in‘ lrandards in i126 is a e.

with dark hair lllat wavcs naturi- ally. She his a talen. iol" undel- standing eople. inherent perhune and doub less. “Vllh insi ht added from a period of. schoo meaching. .

She is one of the blessed. who can choose the l-ivht word for the right occasion and be sircere L‘- its application. she is-- or in her present busy life, 1 should so villa. a budd artist and like ot ers I know cn owed with this lovely Kili- she displays it in every touch. Tall- entsd too, musically. She uses i! fcr Church air-j wmlnunir-y. Fond of reading as she filled my 0rd" for tea and terbslcky and molasses we chatted about" our books and 1 came away with "The l-lorse iillfl Buggy Doctor" amon my other arcels. I shall be obi ged to hide t frcm my own sigh-t so that I will not be ‘wmpted, in trlis busy season, to idle my time away n:

at the comer-store, at thc

time, rcmindcci me of the womcln- have extended my shcpplll; if our

.. Lman had not. than returns from his round, eLfordin~ chance