"fAGE FOURTEEN . H

5,,”

THE KOREAN FLAG. now be- lng carried into battle in defense of the youthful nation, is one of the world's oldest. It is the epitome of Oriental pl1ilCSOp1l)', and tells quite I story, once you are fam- iliIr with it.

In the center is a circle, divided by an S-shaped line. This is the ' ii and yaii; ' inatcri in Ch.n:i in al- most iric tiiriiis. One por- tion of the circle is red. the ol. , blue. The Red part ' good. and the blue, evil. The can signify happmess and sorrow. health and disease, or any two things that are exact opposites. Here is u'lici'ii the in'.ei'c-stiiig phil- osophy comes in. ,

Draw any line that passes through the center of the circle. No matter where your line falls. the two halves will contain some good, and some evil. As your eye

Korea Flag:

syrnboi 3

vs Evil

vb

Mm

wanders around the circle, the red i"good" will slowly decrease, and :the blue "evil" will grow. Then ,tne "evil" wanes. and the "good" ;dominates. The important. thing to remciiibcr is that on the flag, just as in life. there is always isome good and some Ivil; some lot the bitter Ind Iomo If't.he .SW6El. Grouped around the circle are .iour sets of dashes. These are also 'good and evil symbols, with the longer marks l)ElllK the beneficial ltllles. They, too, wax and wane as ,ihc.-Er course is followed arouiid 3 the flag. I The philosophy that life is an ever changing pattern of good tzmes mixed with the bad. follow- ed by dire days with a faint ray of hope for the future, has given Orientals the fortitude to survive thousands of years of war. pestil- ence. and famine. The Korean flag lembodics that philosophy.

EHen's Diary Continued from page 2

the meal, we agreed it was "iike old times again." 0 C

C Sister-to-James is brown of vye. Inc now has graying tresses. And once upon a time she taught the clnsos in the school down the river road, where she encouraged, and directed. those that in time went out to grace and enrich many a calling and profession. She was one of those of the year- ly and very choice order of femin- lty. who presuming to intrude into I realm which had been hitherto owned by the masculine line. mod- estly we are sure, yet casually and

brilliantly. in time, carried, home Diplomas which granted them First Class Licences to teach. In

the turn of the years this became I more common practice, as the fair sex in increased: numbers matched brains with their brawny contemporaries. But owning I father who was school Secretary over I number of years, we cIn recall that this was I credentisl extraordinary to present before the eyes of the wnrthy trustees. "Of the fir-r-st: class", it says hero

-and she but I bit of I gir-r-1! It

don't know at all. how it will wor-r-rk out, I'm sure!" . . .

She is quick of turn and of mind: fond of reading and music, of art. and drama. but familiar as well with every twist and turn of the farming. Counselling children and grandchildren wisely, she is one who finds no barrier: int c-reeds or persuasions but claims friends everywhere for their true worth. She has a cleft hand with the wee fowls that belong 1c spring farming, and green fingers to handle the plants and flowers. "Now tell me." James wanted to know, "do you hold with these feather-brained creatures that must. have their hair idone' at

.Fiill.iIilNSTlPATl0N This is what helped him

"I tried '3” the drug store remedies for constipation. Got rid of my old trouble only when I began eating ALL-BRAN for breakfast. Many thanks!" Ernest Wright 208 Delt.I St.. Brownn Line , 0., Ontario. ' ' ' Just one a many unmlicirc Iefferg from ALI.-BRAN ugeru. If you suffer from constipation due to lack of die- tary bulk do this: ,-Eat an ounce of Cfil y Kcllogg'I T”-"ERA" daily. drin plenty of iwntior. If not cnntnrlefely Intigagd Iftsr 10 days. can ompt carton P9 KOUOKB I. London, (gut. Ggt, l'0V"''..'9.u.3.'9"'.'I.IlD8U & ' t

country Garden

Continued from page 2

.0: .-. ro ling for us. so for as we know, is a iivlinoan fresco dating from the an- cient civilization of Crete, the land of. the Minotaur. It is a wall llalnlmg. one-of the many wall- frescoes of Minoan plants and an.- imals. It was discovered by Sir Arthur Evans early in the present century, in the excavations of the palace of King Minos in Crete. The rose became the favorite flow- er of the Greeks and in their cel- ebrations the rose was the queen of flowers. The island of Rhodes was derived from the Greek word for rose which is rhodon. For many centuries, the Rhodians stamped I rose symboliccally onto their coins. The literature of the Roman Empire has many general references to roses. rosaria, or gar- dens, and the cultivation of roses.

"The Glory of one Red rose".

'tIf some despicable decree should pluck from the gardens of the earth all their flowers except one - and it were left for me to decide iwhich bright blossom should re- main to bless the hungry eye - I would choose the red Rose. As the Gospel of John catches up the spirit of all the other Gospels, a red Rose holds within her velvet petals, the fragrance and beauty that prompts the heart to plant I garden. The gate of life swings to and fro. and soon, too soon, it closes. and that is why beside my door I grow red roses. is I sent- iment so universal it becomes the anthem of those who worship at its lovely fragrant altar."

beauty parlors?" And he ncdided towards his weaker half. "Oh yes," she laughed, touching her own be- coming hair-do, "I hold - and follow many of the present-day practices, though there are I few that I'm afraid I could never mar- ter. I guess that's what comes of

being born to a Victorian era!" This th n is slate:-to-Jarnes, mother 0 four, grandmother of

six, a womanly woman, our guest at Alderlea over the recent week- end. 0 I I

And Jamie? Jamie was away in a twinkling this morning, when he scented word of an outing to the city, leaving granddaughter rather lonely. "If this is his holi- day. why can't he stay with us here?" she complained. but: for- got it presently when she too was taken cn a trip thither . . .AIid I rippling breeze. sunny and lovely,

set satiny shadows on the after- noon haylands which Iccording to our farmers, "have thickened

-surprisingly!" Until tomorrow - -- Dhry Good-night. . . . . .

The hnest hdde sch you (on buy isin Hus pnrkngol

III)! II I'll! HAIIIIIIS

VVesf C3 Vicln

Mr. Elmer Macbennan was I visitor to Green Hill on Thursday.

Mr. Alton Mnclsanc. Hebron, left Saturday on a business trip to Saint John. N. 3.

Mr. Ralph MIcI.nnnIn Ind Mr. Kenneth Ellis were recent visitors to Moncton, N. B.

The recent rain has improved "I0 My Ind other field crops, Ifter the long dry Ind windy Ipell.

number of the farmers in this vicinity have made I number of t1'1Ds to New Brunswick with truck loads of potatoes.

.M.rs. George Sheen of Summer- side attended the young people's rally held in O'LeIry United Church Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hudson left recently for New Brunswick where they will spend some time with Mrs. Hudson's parents.

Mr. Garth Harrison, Mrs. Bren- ton Hudson, Mrs. Arthur Hudson. Cascumpec, and Mrs. John Mac- Lcnnari of West Cape were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis Ind Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MacDougall were visitors to Unionville re- cently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLennaii, O'LeIry.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson of Springhill West, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLennan of Green Hill left by car and crossed on the early boat for Montreal. Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLennan and family of Green Hill were visitors to Cascumpec on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Mac- Lennan's sister, Mrs, Brenton Hud- son, and Mr. Hudson.

The Green Hill school has closed for the summer holidays. This school has had a very successful year as the pupils have done re- markably well. The teacher, Mrs. lra MacDonald, has taken the school for another year.

Mrs. John MacLennan of Green Hill has returned to her home af- ter spending some time in Suin- merside with her son Harold and Mrs. MacLennan, also with her daughter, Mrs. Brenton Hudson. and Mr. Hudson and family, Cas- cumpec.

Miss Sue Hudson, Cascumpec, was among those who attended the Summerside Business College and It the closing received her diploma for typing, shorthInd and bookkeeping. Suels many friends wish her every success in her bus- iness life. .

Misc Ruthie MacLerins-n, Sum- mcrside, I pupil in grade twelve who recently was operated on for appendix. is now home from the hospital. She is much improved in health. Although not able to at- tend school till the end of the term, she has graded in grade twelve. Her many friends are very pleased with Ruthie's suc- cess.

The West Cape Women's Insti- tute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Garnett Dunville on Tues- day evening. with In attendance of seven members. In the absence of the president the vice-president occupied the chair. It was decided to hold I quilting It the home of Mrs. Earl Ellis the last week in June. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John MacLennan; roll call to be an- swered by paying I Penny 10? the Iize of the mac.

On Monday evening I large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruuel Leard, Cascumpec. to tender I shower to the newly- weds ,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leard. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Artie Can- non, aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Leard were escorted to the seat. of honor by Miss June Hud- son, sister of the bride. They were seated under I beautifully trim- med arch. and the room was deco- rated with spring flowers nnd pot- ted plnnts. They received many beautiful and useful gifts of table linen, glass. silver. pyrex, towel- ling, as well as I number of well- filled envelopes, etc. Mrs. Wlnford Bridges Ind Rita WIllIce curled. the beIutifully triminod Ind well- -fllled bnskot into the room. Mil Noreen Bryan opened the gifts; Mlu Rita Wallace read the Icccm- panylng versus Ind good wishel. Mrs. Winfred Bridges puoed the gifts to the bride, Ind Joyce Ash- ley Irrnnged them on the table. Mr. Gordon Lend on bo.hIlf of hlnuelf and his bride grIclou.sly ihInkod every one for the lovely gifts. The remainder of the even- ing was Ipent in sociIl chnt, after which I delicious lunch was cerv- ed by tho hutsss, Iuiaud by friends of the bride. After wish-

ing the hIppy couple many long Ind huppy yeIrI of woddod life. they Ill retuniod to their rupee!- ivo homu.

THE. GUARDIAN. CHARIXTITETOWN

Piusvlllo and Vicinity

Mr. James MIcArt.liur. Rosohunk, recently purcbued I cur on are mIlnlInd.

Min Lottie Perry, DeBlol.I, was I recent guut It. the home of M;-. and Mrs. Charles L. Gallant.

Mr. Murphy, Emerald. topnubta Itivo of Douglu Ind Co..AmhIrIt. N. 5.. wu I buIinIII visitor to Piusvillo on Monday.

Mr. Ind Mi-I. JImII T. G'IllInt had Is their guelts. Mr. Ind Mrs. Fred Gallant. MIine, U. S. A., for- merly of Mill Rold, P. E. l.

Brockton school held its closing on Wednesday, June 21. The teach. er, Miss Zeta Corcoran. iI Iponcl- mg the holiday: It her homo in Piufville.

An enjoyable dance wu held in St. Lawrence Hall on Tuesday evening. June 20. .Violin, guitar. and mandolin music was supplied by Messrs. Leonard Barnett, Wil- fred Veno and Alton Hardy. :-

Visitors to Rosebank and Pius- ville on Thursdsy evening includod Mr. Ralph Hardy. Summcrrldo: Mr. Ivan Day, Kcnsiitgton; Miss Doris Hardy. Summerside, Ind Miss Agnes Heffel, Freetown.

Friends and relatives of the late Mr. John Gallant, age 63. formerly of Bloomfield, will be sorry to learn of his accidental death in I hunting party near Colette, N. B. Mr. John F. Gallant, Piusville, is a cousin of the deceased.

Miss Audrey Gallant is spending the summer holidays with her pa- :-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorlce Gallant, Duvar. Audrey completed Grade Eleven studies at Miscouche Con- vent and wrote the Maritime Board exams in Summersidc.

Miss Marie Pineau, Bloomfield Corner, is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Leo Gallant. Marie returned recently from Beilevue College, Quebec City, Quebec, where she completed Grade Eleven studies and is enjoying the summer holi- days with hcr parents, Mr. Ind Mrs. Urban Pineau.

Miss AliciI Pincau returned from Tignish Convent on Satur- day, where she completed Grads Eleven studies. She wrote the Maritime Board ExImI on the week of the 25th, in Summerside, and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pineau, Bloomfield Corner.

The Junior Department of PiuI- ville school held its examination on Thursday afternoon. June 22. with I large number of pIrents and visitors present. The children were examined on their vIriouI subjects, after which gifts were presented from the teacher to the pupils and from the pupils to the teacher, Mrs. Laurette GIllant.

Friends and relatives in this community extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron. whoIe mnrriage took plug on Sat- urday, June 17th, in St. Anthony's Church, Montreal. The bride is the daughter of the late Arthur Gallant Ind Mrs. Alvina GIliInt. formerly of DuvIr, Ind the groom is the sour of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Dciron of Charlottetown.

The death of Joseph Richard. beloved son of the iatetMr. and Mn. Nicodemus Richard, and bro- ther of Edward, Dorice, Alcide. Sylvnire Ind Mary. occurred sud- denly It. Montreal. P. Q.. on Jun 6th. The remains rented It Thou. Have Chnpel, 1855 Dorchcater St. West. Funcrni service was held on Tuesday, June 13th It 8.30 I.m. in St. Helen's Church. thence to Cote dc: NeigeI Cemetery. Friends Ind relatives in this vicinity Ix- tend sincere sympathy to the be- reaved sister and brothers.

The Senior Dc-pIrt.mont of Pius- ville Ichool held its flnol cxImln- Ition on Tuesdly Iftcrnoon, June 20th. The teacher, Mrs. Anita Gal- lant examined the students on various subjects. Iftor which she presented the GrIdo Vill pupils with Public School certificates. namely: Miss ClIriIIe GIllInt, Gerald Ind Eucllde Gallant. Sing- ing by some of the pupils provided diversion from lessons. Prizes were given for the highest standing in each grade. Each pupil presented the teacher with I remembi-Ince for her year's work.

Mr. and Mrs. John JImII Cor- coran were guests of bonus It their home on Thursday evening.

Tignlsh Shore

The AnnuIl- meeting of at. Tbomu Aquinu Society wII held on June 14th It 1.80 p.m. Mn nrdinand GIllInt occupied the chair. The minutes of tho provloul meeting won reId by the Incre- t.Iry, Mrs. Edmond Gouda! Ind tho flmnciol report wu pnocntod by Mrs. Ian .1. Pitrs.

This meeting vv Iddrund by Mr. P. A. Arumul who oou(rItu- lsted the officers Ind tho momborc for their Iplondid work during the

put you. The now Ilnla of offload-I for tho coming you II - Ptuldcut -Mrs.

tro - Vice Prilidont. Mr. Anni GIllInt. - 2nd Vloo Pruldont. Mn. Ben J. Pltn. - Tlullrt. Mn. Edmond Gouda. -- hm- tIry urn. Dominic noroobcl. III. ldwml Arunoult, In-I. Gcllnnt, Ind Mn. HI Couluollcs-I. Inn.

lane Ina In-I. ldsaond Goudct win Ippolntcd IIIQIIII to Ittand the uncut convention which will boholdIt.IImonc annual: am. nu B00218 cloud an II!!! 3! Ibo IIIIIIII. -

1'01-dinand OIllInI.,. IR. A. J. H- pll

MATIHIWB-GALIANT

at. ltcpbca'I church, limfax. N. B. was the scam of I very love- ly Juno wedding on BIturdIy morning, the 24th It 8 o'clock. when MIry Edm Gallant, dough- tcr of tho lIte Mr. Ind Mrs. uurotto Gallant. Bloomfield. Prince ldwud Blond. bocuno the bzfdo of WllliIm'WIllIcI, Inn of Mr. Ind Min. Junu lattbdws. HIllfIx. N. 8. luv. no Murphy fficutod It Nuptlal MIII.

Tho brldo, given in mu:-lIgI by Mr. Edmund Plnoo. clan Mend of the funny, VII bocoiningly It- tired in I gown of while broudn ntin. made with fitted bodice. sweetheart neckline Ind long tight sleeves coming to points ovor her hcnda. she were I finger-tip veil of illusion, held in place with I coronet of pcIrlI, Ind curled an Inn bouquet of rod roIeI.

Beatrice GIllInt, her sister's only attendant, were I gown of pale pink embroidered orguidy with matching coronal: Ind carri- ad I bouquet of whito mum: Ind roses. ,

Little Jeanette Pinco was flower girl and wore matching ibonnet Ind nosegIy of white mums.

Donald Mstthews, brother of the groom, WI-I but man Ind ushers were: Loo rbugcro Ind Terrence Pin'eo.

Soloist wIs Mr. Edmund Plneo, while Mrs. Charles E. P'le.ming presided It the orgux. Following the wedding ceremony I reception for about 40 guests, was held at the home of the groom's parents. Toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. William Cox and respond- ed to by the groom.

Mrs. Mntthaws, mother of the groom, wcrc I dress of navy blue flowered silk, with nIvy blue and white accessories and I corsage of white camations.

Later the young couple left on It wedding trip throughout tho Pro- vince and Prince Edward Island. For travelling the bride wore an navy blue suit, white but Ind navy and white accessories and I corsage of pink carnatlons.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will re- side in Halifax, with the best. wishes of their friends.

L

GALLANT-WEDGE

The Church of the Immaculate Conception. PIlmer Road. wu the scene of I pretty wedding on Mondny morning June 21th, when Ev: Wedge, dIughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Wedge, st. Louis be- came the bride of Elmer Gallant. son of the lIt.o Cyrus and Mrs. Elizabeth Glllant, Pluavillc, The pastor, Reverend Pr. Walsh. of- ficiated It Nuptial Moss.

The bride was prattily attired in I. grown of white satin with sweetheart neckline, and I finger- tip veil. she was attended by the groom's sister. Bcrnica Gallant, who were I pink t.IffetI with matching headdress. The bridal party wore white cImItionI. Best man wu Arthur Wedge. brother of the bride. In the evening I re- ception was held It the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gollnnt, Piusville. A sumptuous supper wIs served to I host of friends Ind rclItlves. Later the young folk went to the hall, where the remainder of the evening was spent. in dancing. The brido Ind groom were the receipt- ents of msny beautiful gifts. Pru- vious to her marriage, the brido was tendered I miscellaneous shower It the home of her grIn:l- pnrents in St, Louis. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends and at present will ruldo in Summcrsido.

..M..:..........M Juno 22nd, when I large number of friend: Ind relntives gIthered to commemorate their silver wed- ding anniversary. Arline Ind win- Iton Corcoran carried I large basket of gifts Ind plnccd them before the honored guests who were Ieoted in pink Ind white decorated chairs. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. MrI. Hermm Corcoron read the Iccompuiying nImeI Ind verses. while Mrs. Lance DIlton Irrsnged them on the table. . Corcornn graciously thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness, Ifter which all joined in singing "The Anniv- erury Song" Ind "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Mnny beau- tiful Ind costly giftI were receiv- cd,includlng I chest of Iilver from the family. Ind vnrloul other sil- ver Irtlclcs. Following I delicious lunch, the renuinder of the even- ing wII pleuanily spout in dan- clng. Good lively music was sup- plied by ivnrlous talented music- inns.

WOULDIIIIID BIIIIIIIS

UITAWA. July 9-(CP)-Brix. Gen. Colin Campbell of Toronto uid SIturdIy in In interview that CInIdI'I engineering resources should be geared to create bomb shelters in CInIdlIn cities where musivo rock outcrops cIn be util- ized for the purpono. Brig. Camp- bell, who directed the construction of undorground Iholtors In de- fence in iGibrIltIr Ind Britain during the last war. nid OttIwI. Montreal. Halifax and Quebec woro Irnoag the citicc with rock fornutlcua which could be mined for Ibcltcra.

GITAWA. July 'I-(OP)-A R. C. A. 1'. plane loft todIy on the first lop of I nix-Imk trip into cInIdI'I nonbund

who:-I Ictontintl will re- nuno study of tho movemonu of the north munatlc polo. The II. I crew of man In two Iclontim. will touch down M Winnipeg Ind Churchill. MIn.,

unchutnod

I lcilrl. S()IIl).S'

it i.ri:.l..

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Wellington

Lowell BIrlow Ipcnt tho wIek- ond It his home into.

Min Mu aIllInt, Jumznos-Itdb. rocontiy vllltnd In Wellington.

Min Emily Gallant, Mont Car- mel recently vilited Min Anna MIy GIllInt.

Mr. Ind Mn. Roy GI.llInt Ipent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Cyrlll Gollont.

Min Shirley Vincent, Weot Dw- ori visited iii Wellington on 310- urdoy last.

Mrs. Mary Barlow. Ellersllo, re- cently visited Mrs. E. E. Bell of Park View Cottage. .

Min Muriel Barlow spent tho woek-end with Mr. and Mn. Enlph Elland. of LgcNIlll'I Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. I-Iuuell Bcrnud and family of Hunter River Ipcnt Dom.inion' Day with Mr. and Mn. W. H. Barlow.

Min Alice Bsrlow recently vlI- ited with her I01! Alyward and family of Summer-side.

Mrs. Eugene Brooks. Union Corner recently visited her Iiuer. MrI. Russel Bernard of Hunter River. '

Mrs. Mr.

Garfield Day and uncle. W. J. McAuIiInd left Satur-

day mornlng on a two week's visit with relatives in Wnltham. Man.

IMF

A very lIrgo crowd attended the d nce held on Friday even- ing n the Richmond school house. Music was furnished by Ivan Arsenault and Louis Arsen- ault both of Wellington.

A very successful dance was held in the' Wellington hall on Wednesday evening. June 21st. sponsored by the Legion mem- bers. Canteen service, good music and I good floor made the even- ing very enjoyable.

The Superintendent, assistant and teachers which were elected for the opening or the Sunday school gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pervlcal on Tuesday night, to discuss school supplies and other business mat- ters. v

A large number attended the French school examination which was held on Thurlday evening. June 22. Classes" from grades 1 to 5 were taken by Josephine Gallant, teacher, and the higher grades by teache, ClIricI Rich- ard. After remarks ice cream was served to every one. The' Iinglns of God Save the King closed the examination.

Members of Young People'I Un- icn held their social evening on Friday, June K! at the -Union Corner shore. A large number at- tended. This was the closing meeting for the summer months. After the offering was taken, hot dogs were served IlongIidI I lovely camp-fire. A sing-song, also games were enloyed. After which Bene- diction was pronounced. A lovely evening was hnd by all.

Wellington English Ichool pu- pils hold their regular Red Cross meeting on Monday afternoon. June 19th. in the school house. The president presided. Minutes of last, meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by seventeen members. Business consisted of electing new conven- org for the health jobs. After the programme, a sale of home-made candy brought in a large sum. Meeting adjourned by singing God Save the King.

The Ladien Aid held their reg- ular meeting on Tuudav Ivaning June 20th. It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Percival. A large attendance was hId. The meet- ing was L-Iliad to worship with the prelldcnt presiding. A hymn wn then Iung. Minutes of last meeting were read Ind adopted. Roll call was Innwercd. Business was then talked over and offer- ing wss taken. A delicious lunch was served by some of the mem- bers and the meeting cloud by the Minpah Benediction.

Pupil: of Union Corner School held their examination in the school on Thursday night. June 29th. A good pro ram was pre- sented and I gi wII presented each pupil by their teacher at the close of the examination. A: this time two boys presented their teacher with a lovely gift. which he thanked them for. Ice cream and cake wII served Ill the children. A large attendance of parents and visitors Wan had. Rev. Howe and other 1-Itepayorn gave I short speech in favor of teacher and pupils.

Word has been received of the Inning of Mrs. Lewis Buzzell. of

Ikefield. MIu.. following I shot: illness. The late Mrs. Bunell was the eldest rhughter of Mr. Robert E. MacArthur of Everett, MIsI., whole Iister. Mrs. C. E. MacDon- Ild reIldeI in Wellington. The Ilncoro sympathy of rolativu and friends In extended to the Mac- Arthur famlly Ind to the bIroIv- Id huIbInd of Mn. Buxull. Tholr only Ion Robert, IIVO hiI lilo in the second World Wu in the cum of liberty Ind freedom. MIIIII. ClIrencI and J mu Phil- lips, nophows of Mr. IIArthur left by bus on Tuesday to Imnd the funorIl of their coulin.

The Y. P. Union held their reg- ular meeting on FrldIy IVIMDI It tho homo of Mr. Ind Kn. In II:-law. looting oponcd by Iinginl Imnn number ADI. to Iowa tho Lox-d'I Prsyn rc- putod by Ill. lflnutu of tut. muting were read Ina Ipprovol.

MlleIIlwIIIn rodbyolgbtt ":IIltorI.!irmI

lclphm radius was by Dam Iulow. Business period was than Iiscuuod. Non menu: to to In It tho show in union Cos-nor. Ind hot. dog: will ho M- nlnbod by Y. P. U. fundstliu Ilurtof lmcw will be on the do- vouout. bun

Msrtlii - llnrrl-I-gtcn lluptlala

A vary putty wedding VII III- Imnlud on Tuudly morning It 8 o'clock. July AMI. In St. PIul'I Roman Cotholic Church. Bummer- Ildo. when Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. Ifc!..ollIn Ilnltod in uurrluo Ian Sullivan Hurington. dIugmu of Mn. I-lIrrlnIt.on Ind the nu John '1'. an-rinIton. Chcrlottuto-w'n. bo- cuns the bride of John Jonah Mutln, son of Mr. John A. ll tin Ind the inn Mrs. Martin of ,,'1'rIcIdlc. .

The church was buutifully doc- oratcd for the occulon with III- kets Ind bouquots of autumn: flowi- era. The nuptial nuuic wu undu- the direction of Mn. Irene Peters Ind Mrs. Cluiriu Cohlll wu solo- ist, singing the Ave MI:-Io during the nuptiIl mus. Tho IjrlI' choir Illo Ion: Ipprapriato bymna.

The bride. who wu givon in max-rius by her eoulin. Mr. Cecil Hughes. of Norboro, was chIs-min; in I strut-length town of navy Ind whit. Ihur with matching picture int and Iccuuorlu. Her corugo was of hotter-tlmo

Mu. J. Hnrold Goodwin Wll mI-

tron-of-ltonor and won In It- tractlva drou of turquoiu blur crepe with white picture hIt Ind matching Icceuoriu Ind I eorugo of pink eIrnItfonI. Mr. J Harold Goodwin wu groomsman. Mr. Emmott Mutin. brother of tho. groom. Ind Mr. Walter Hughes. cousin of tho bride. were ushers.

Following this ceremony I to- ception was bold It Mulberry Lodge for friendI Ind rclltivu of tho bridal couplo. Thu tIblI ll attractively decanted for the c- caslon with summer flower-I Ind lighted tapers centered with I three-bier wedding cIkI. topped with I miniature brldo Ind groom.

Rev. Fr. McLeod propoud the font to the brlda which was ro- Ipondcd to by the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin loft by automobile on I wedding trip to Bolton and Now York. the bridc travelling in I suit of coffee brown izabardine suit with nratchi - Io cessorles.

On return they will reside in Travellers Rest, wfiere the groom is in the employ of the Bergman Construction Qompany.

'1 O

After tho businul wu dllcuuod game: won played, lunch wu served Ind the meeting cloud by tho Mizpah Benediction.

A very large crowd Ittendcd the dance which VIII hold in the community liIll on Wcdnudly Ivoninl Iponlorcd by tho Rink Club. Good mime Ind I good floor made tho evening very In- joyabla.

Mines Bertho. Ind Carolina Barlow and Marjorie DIy loft by C.N.R. for Buckley Bnch on FridIy morning of lut vnek where they expect to wind two months.

Pupil: of tho English Ichool held their picnic in thI school on Tuudsy Iftornoon. Ili wuthcr did not permit going to tho Ihoro on previously planned. Gums were played and I delicious lup- per wu Iorved by the lIdlII who attended. Min GlIdyI BIrlow ro- celvcd two boxes of chocolotu from her tnchcr. Mrs. GlIdyI Dymcnt for having the moat It.IrI in her clan and for Ittcnding mou dIyI of school.

Following nlnctun warn of ill- health during which ho wII tund- crly Ind dsvotedly cued for by his wife, the death of William Wellington Boater occurred It his home on Irving Street, Saturday evening. May 2'1. Deceased waI born at Sabel, P.E.I., 76 year: ago. I Ion of tho into Mr. and Mrs. Jouph BoIteI. but hId ro- slded in Weotvillo the put 45 you: or more. HI vvu I fine Christian gentleman. I Nod clu- zen, keenly inttrutcd In my- thing tint portoinod to hotter living conditions Ind the good of 'hlI follow citlunl. Ho wII I lover of flowcn Ind when hnlth permitted was In Irdunt Indon- Ir. Nineteen yIIrI Ito be Iufforo Id I spinal injury ln' I mining accident in tho Drum:-nond Mino Ind had been. In lnvIlld over Ilnco. All thIt modlul Ikill Ind tendlr hurling could do for- him was done but to noiIvIil. l-lo VII I member of the St. PIul United Church. In his immcdinto funily he is survived by hi: lonely wife. the former Julio MIcNIughton, EurekI.. three duughtou. IVI. Mrs. Georg; Mu.-Run. Wutville:

Maud, Mn. Archii Muir, Went- vllle: and Allilon. Mn. Ray Clarke. Truro. Ind tbrn Ionl.

Joscph and Harry. Wutvlllo. Ind John. stcliuton. A Ion James was killed in tho Drummond Mine. Iovenl yuu Igo. Ilco tliru Ilston. Iurvlvo. Mn. Samuel hr- low. Wellington. Mrs. Arthur Yoc. Tyne Vuley. Mrs. J. B. Niclilu. Wultharn. MIII. IlIo,tlu-II bro-. thorn. John of Sununoroido. lur- ton of O'LoIry Ind Rondo of Neluon, B.C. Thru Illton pro- ceeded him I numbo of you: Igc. namely Mrs. Edvard lurlolgh. Bideford. Mu. Herbert MIeArtliur. Tyne Valley, Inn Mrl. Ion MIc- Leod. Lorna, N. 8.. Ilso surviving Ira iuvonl IrIndcldldrIn. The funeral w hold on Wodnudayi May slut. It tlII homo Ind wu very largely Ittonacd. tuufylnl

JULY 11. 1950

W3.-'

.

I"?-IMMII-W1luImI0nConnd Ion ml! of Houston visited friend. ln3or0Ia '

recently.

lB'.QIorIIIlIaAlllyo!)(ong'. ruin vlaltlnc bu Itch: Mn Buuoroombsntnorden.

XIII Batty Coylo of ltlllnenn Iiao III I weak-end, sum of My Ind Mrs. John uaeupu .3 lemon -

LA.C.JobnPI.rlmn.C.Ar. Bunubu-Ildo visited an frlund Mr. Gordon lilnelouio It Borden rlolutly. . ,

IDI. William Whit; of Borden II Iptndlng I week with he! mother Mrs. Johnson It George: town. '

Mia Phyllis wmu of Mos-into;

Ipont the weak and In Borden visiting ha! plunto Mr. Ind Mrs William white.

-:1

Mu. Jsmos Murphy of hieraln

visited her brother Mr. Jack

Dunn Ind Mu. Deena It Bor. dun Monday lut.

Mr. W. S.-JIL-dine who hII 5pert( tho put two weeks with friends It Monmol Ind Toronto returned to bar home in Bordon;

Mn. sunk Butler Ind little son Tommy at chu-iomeown Uncut: 3 fIw dIy'I thia week with her xndther am. J. J. Mufuac in Bordon.

no-. Ind. Mn. Chu-loo Mao. Arthur. Ind. M1-I. radon Campbell of Charlottetown were recent guns of Mr. Ind ,MrI. Reginald Mdsero It Bordon.

303. Ind Mn Lloyd Inmnn. who hIvI been spending the summit It at. Paton, Capo Breton. visited their home in

Bordon over tho week-end.

--- i

Mr. Ind Mn. Urvillo Lilord and

fImily of Borden motored to chain

lottetown on Sunday where they

visited their son Gerald "who is I patient in the sanatorium there.

Mr. Ind Mu. John P. Cnllont at Bordon hIvI II their guests this week. Mr. GIllI.nt'I brother Louis GIllInt; MI cuter Mr. Leona Sloan, and Mr. Ind Mrs. Philip Sloan of Portland. MIine; also their daughter bury. Mn. Lindy Elcharn Ind her three dcugbters, Ellen, slilrley Ind Undo, of Mont- rII.l P. Q. (

The regulu Iuction party of Altsr Society was held in Bord Town Hull on Monday night. Lad- lu prize wII -won by Mn. J. B. MIcLIucl1lIn, gents by Mr. Mann nlc GIllInt with conoolation prion going to Min. Yvonne. Gal- lnnf. Ind Mr. P. J. McInnlI. Tho froeuiout; price was won by Mra. Wbn.OhIiIson. Grand prizes for! the min were won Mrs. J. .1. iuuuuc Inc! Mr. Innis Ga)- Int,

Indian 5ociIl Club met on Wed- nndoy last. It the homo of Mrs, Williom own with eleven mam. bars pruunt. Minutes of lut meet: in: were read Ind Idoptad. It wnq moved Ind seconded t.hIt. I: Imrnoon tn. pantry uh an pucel post ulo be held in thl Legion Pull on Prlcdy. June son; It I o'clock. BoclIl Club voted to give prison to three children lg suridIy school for perfect Itten . nice. cards were sent: to sever - Iick in the community Lunch w served by the hostess Isslafedulg Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald Mrs. crump. Next meeting is to bq held Ii: tho homo of Mrs. oogxiu with Mrs. Lorna cousins in chart! of the dovcttoml period. Meeting cloud with the M121!!! Bonodlction. .

to the high uteom in which tho docuud WII hold. Rev. J. G Ruuoll, minister of St. Paul'I United Church conducted the new vlco, Iuintor by Rev. H.'M. Bum tIin of St. Androw'I Church. The choir of St. PIul'I Church led in Ilngiu two fIvorito hymns. "

II well With My soul" and "What A Friend WI HIV0 1! Jenn." JImcI Mocdtogor Iunl wry fulingly. "Going Down Th! VIllIy". Mr. Ruuoll Iulosllrd tin accused; Ind Ipoko I rom- fortint manage to the banned- The float offering: wars rm"? and very beautiful. The family Ilso received numerous cards. lottors nd telegrams of sym- pIthy. he pull bearers WP": WillIIm. Joe and Gordon Muir: gruldchlldrcn. Ind three nephews Albert Ind Gordon MIcLIod. and Jsck Barlow. RILI. Interment sun in the funilv P101 1" A"b' urn. comotory. Mn. Bonn M10 many have tho Ilncore Iympath! of I wido circlo of friend: in molt lonclino

ILACKHIADS

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