‘And o‘... thought: sre wondering

JULY 12. 1949

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THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARDUITETOWN

PAGE THREE

CA PO RAI- CIBAREIIES /T".'r_\

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WCARD OF THANKS

The fa-rnily of the late Frank ponier wish to t ank their many mend: and reiatves for acts of kindness. mass cards, flowers and pXplASSlOIlS of sympathy during their recent sad beareaveinent.

CARD OF THANKS

The brothers end sisters of the Illie Miss Jane T. Sharpe wish to think the many friends and neigh- hors for their kindness during her illness and death.

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

LEIGH HAMILTON who passed sway July 8, 1043,. Always romem ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning

and Earl.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of‘ June Ar- ia; who passcd away July 12th.

Many o.‘ lonely diesrtache

Otter a silent tear

But always a beautiful memory 0f the one we loved so dear. When ilhe evening shldtn are foll-

0111C In our hear-fa there comes n long- II

I! If she only could come homo. 0ft and oft our thoughts do wander I‘o n, grave so for awlv When they mo my inning inees lust two years ago today.

Lovingly remembeqi by Aunt Biwe-

IN MEMORIAM

JANE T. SHARP!

The death occurred at South Freetown at the home of Golding Reeves on June 29th of Jane T. Sharpe after a. short illness.

Miss Sharpe was born in Nor- F-m I110 dfluchier cf Mr and Mrs. Pobert Sharpe. Miss Sharpe had numy’ fine qualities, which endear- ed her to all who knew her.

She leaves to mourn two broth- ers and two sisters: Archie Sharpe, Siimmerside, Robert Sharpe, Nor- bnro. Mrs. Roland Field, Boston, lilnss, Mrs. Conrad Rund. South WOYlYio-uth, Mass. and one niece MISS Margaret Rund. to all of whom sympathy is extended.

IN MEMOIIIIIM

In fond and loving memory of June Heather Arblng who died July 12th, 1947.

Ever remembered hy Islay

and Lyman.

The Central Guardian

This column Is reserved for nun °1 "i"! inform. but advertising of ‘ M“! "h"! ml! be inserted “fir: 31:: c: word, strictly p”.

“Mmwi TAXI. prions 526. CILASWELL i-or Phblblrlphg,

consensus-non r. . SURANCE. l" m

STRAW HATS-Bahamas, ‘from. r Gee»;- » QmPi-‘vrfl-Yy quarters

over Tcombs Music Store.

FOX MEN can reduce cost of production by feeding ponqronor nailing-legit i?°1€€fe.'°3.l.l' ' III“ ' stock Peed Agency. ' W.

83 l/8% DISCOUNT on all dress-

Breeders’ Association Charlotte. town, freight paid. Patronize your Co-operatlve Marketing Aglhcy.

CANOE cova scnool. - The following pupils were successful in the Government test examinations in June: 1. Elsie Hickok; 2. Kath. leen MacFadyen; :3. Russell Muir. head. Eleanor Carson, teacher.

SHIP YOUR WOOL w the Sheep Breeders‘ Association, Charlotte- town, freight collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. Shipping tags and pivper string supplied free. PONd-IONOR FOX CEREAL is sold at cost of ingredients plus small margin for manufacturing and handling expenses—no iii-be- tween agents’ comcnissions- That is why we can sell at $4.50 per 100 lbs. bag. Livestock Feed Agency.

BAND CONCERT AT SAN T0- NIGI-IT-The Band of the Prince Eklward. Island Regiment (17th Reece), through the kind permis- sion of Lt.-Col. A.W. Rogers, com- manding officer, will give a free concert tonight at the Provincial Sanatorium. The Band is under the direction of 5.8M. Roy Mugford.

NOVELIST VISITING ISLAND -Miss Ida Moore, New York., is spending her vacation at her old home on Whlm Road, the guest of her brother, Mr. Garnet Moore and Mrs. Moore. Miss Moore ls quite well known for her book "Lucky Orphan", which was pub- lished some time ago and is in the Charlottetown Public Library. Another of Miss Moore's writings appeared last winter, in the form of a short story published by one of the leading children's magaz- ines in ihe Staten Miss Moore will be returning to New York by ‘plane next week.

CITY‘ POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. 10 persons, two women and eight men, charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appear- ed; three were sentenced to 20 days in jail, and one to 10 days. while two others were fined $20 and costs or 20 days, one $30 and costs or 30' days, and two $10 and costs or 20 days. The remaining drunk was remanded until today on $50 bail. A man charged with speeding with a motor truck we; fined $50 and costs or 30 days, while another charged with fail- ing to stop alter an accident was remanded until today on $100 bail. A man charged with vag- rancy was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

BOSTON EDITOR APPRECIA- TIVE~An interesting account of his visit to Prince Edward Island is given by Mr. Williard do Lue. travelling editor of the Boston Daily Globe, in his "Way Down East" series appearing currently In that paper. Mr. de Lue notes ap- provingly that "there are no rocky, nubbly New England pastures here; no ledge outcropplngs in the smooth fields, no wild clumps of bushes, no stone walls. Every- where there is a trim, well-tended look to the land. . . field running to field, farm to farm, (the bulld- ings usunlly bright with fresh paint, roofs gay with color)—each ficld sci apart by n wire ‘once. each plot perhaps by a nest line of trees. like a straight, slim

Pumping Station.

hedge. It is one great rolling szar- dcn in this ‘Gurdcn of lhc Gulf'."

es and coats at The Fashion Festival’ Marshfield- Thursday. Shoppe. All newest styles and July 14- Bus service Market shades. Square 7:45 p. m.

5"" m“ “’°°" i" We Personals

w of miscellaneous gifts.

Geoffrey H. Ambler, one-time server Corps and now associated His new device is expected to

simplify wool spinning and save time and labor.

DI. SWEENEY’! orncg c1”, ed for vacations till Augugt 1m

wniu: MOTORING call m;

glyocflgignsundies. Belvedere Heights

mm"! "An-Y 0mm em... ilfhonifauilggowcemo Halifax. Limlted2061 or s40. I! "WI"

SWIM suirs - s _ iii." Toomlbs Music Store. q“ u. 0v”

“IR-BUY POX MEN tflfld P011. m"? Fwg Cereal at $4.50 per 100 .......§E.§‘.3".L'$il.”;.§.3“‘" stock Feed Agency. y‘ my’

STRAWBERRY and Ice Cream

Mr. and -Mrs. D. K. MacLesn of sudbufy. Mass, are visiting friends and relatives in Clyde River, Cra- paud and vicinity,

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray, Si. Andrews-by-the-Ses, sre gpgndjng a brief hfllidfly as guests of Mrs. Emmi- ChBmPIOII. Longworth Ave.

The Misses Florence MacDougall, Victoria and Eleanor Carson, B011. Shflw. are attending the gumme; school at Mount Allison University, Suckville.

Mr. J. Walter O'Connor of Prov. Ideflce. R. L, ls renewin! old ac- quaintances on P. E. I. He is the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbert Cahill, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Morrison and family of East Saint John are visiting relatives and friends on the Island, the guests of Mrs. Mor. rlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J’. Wilbert Cahill, City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blssctt and their three children are spending their vacation in Charlottetown. Mr. Bissett is manager of the Montreal Branch, Eastern Trust Co., and was formerly manager of the Charlotte- town branch,

Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewar MscNeill and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Halifax have re- turned home after spending the last few days visiting their former homes in Charlottetown.

Misses Betty Barwise and Doris Johnstone entertained at the home of Miss Barwise for Miss Phyllis MacFpdyen, bride of the coming week. On this occasion the bride- to-be was showered with an array

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stone and young daughter Nancy Lee, of North Andover, Mass, are visiting with Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Charlottetown, and her aunt. Miss Dora Smith, and cousin. Mrs. J. S. Edwards. at MacEdwai-d Manor. New Glasgow.

Mr. Francis W. Luque of Flush- ing, Long Island, N. Y., arrived at Crapaud, July 7th. for his annual visit with his family. Mr. Luque's many friends will be interested to learn that he is very much im- proved in health.

w.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks of North Bend, Oregon, sre at present guests at The Charlottetown. Mr. Banks, a Marine surveyor, is a former Islander. while Mrs. Banks is a native of Oregon. Both have been frequent visitors to the Island and have experienced l most en- joyable stay during which they re- newed many old friendships. They leave for Oregon Thursday morn- 1M.

SPINNING INVENTION SPEEDS WOOL MAKING

BRADFORD, England, July 11- (CP)-A new wool spinning de- vice which authorities say may prove the most revolutionary in- vcntion since the mechanical spin- ning jenny is going through its final tests.

Its inventor is Air Vice-Marshal

commandant of the Royal Ob-

with a Bradford spinning firm.

No details have been set out.

TENDERS FOR COAL

Sealed fenders will be received at the office of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply, City Ilull, Charlottetown, until 12 o'clock noon on Thursday the twenty-eighth day of July for supplying One hundred (100) ions Springhill Screened Coal, to be weighed on City Scales, delivered and trimmed at Malpeque Rood

Said cool is to be delivered direct from Railway cai- ou or about September 15th, 1940.

REFRIGERATION

{OR SALE 2 Reconditioned 4 lI.P.-1 1% ILP. COOLING UNITS with Coils, etc, suitable for meet or grocery

STOREY ELECTRIC

local council water supplies claimed ha. has walked 200 miles .in the lsst seven years carrying water in a poll.

stores, egg grading ststions-weik-in boxes, etc. u you require lufiggllrflan equlpment, "n. h yam Mr and Mn Goldie Reeves and m!" h u" "hi" '90" nmn‘ wish to‘ thank sii their

PHONE» WRITE or CALL TODAY frien and neiglbors for m‘;

w“ h" u“ “w” t‘) “y mmnnm‘ Problem. night IIIdti-Teir disastrous IiI-rnie; no deeply grateful to every one who wo Jied h to save the

But the invention is said to elim- inate three or four operationsnow necessary in worsted spinning and to speed up production. The development will be adapt- able to present plants. Ii. is ex- pected to cheapen production costs and release for other work a certain amount of labor now re- quired ,in spinning operations.

Air Vice-Marshal Ambler is 45, a former Cambridge rowing "blue" and one of the best-known pilots in Yorkshire. He-wss own- cr-pilot of the Yorkshire Airplane Club in i926, became honorary sir commodore of the West Riding auxiliary sir force squad Ull It Yesdon in 1947. l-le was awarded ihe O.B.E. in 1041.

BAWBUROI-l, Norfolk, England- (OP) - A man complaining to the about inefficient.

Appreciation

F. D. Boire or "King Dnvid II"

F. D. Boire, 57. of Oshawa, Ont, who calls himself King David the second, has been charged on fivc counts of keeping unsanitary liv- ing quarters for his four tenants. The accused had turned n struc- iure, built under a garage permit. into a dwelling and a storage shed, had been made into l sec- ond house. Boire termed the charges against him “a deliber- ate and open attack against the law of God.

SOUTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

Report for June.

The annual school picnic was June 28th, I949, at Cavendish. The day previous the following prizes were awarded:

Best attendance for year: l. Louise Corbett; 2. Elmer Folland.

Correct Departments, girls: 1_. Chrissie MacLeod; 2. Betty Mac- Innis.

Boys: i. Donald MacLeod; 2. Wayne Morrison.

Silent R e a d i n g (supervisor's test): Grade VIII, Irene Mac- Leod; Grade VI, Mary Thomas; Grade III Sr., Margaret Buchanan. Arithmetic: Hugh John Corbett. Proficiency in general work: Grade IX: Chrissie MacLeod. Grade VIII: Irene MacLecd. Grade VII: Mary Chappclle. Grade VI: ll. J. Corbett. Grade Ill Sr.: Elmer Follsnd. Grade Ill Jr.: Jean MacLeod. Grade ll: Laureen Murphy and Billy Corbett (equal).

Grade I (in-Muriel Corbett. Grade I (bi-Eric Buchanan. Grade I (cl-Betty MacInnis. Certificates in order of merit: Grade III-Chrissie MacLeod. Grade VIII-Irene MacLeod. Grade VII —— Mary Chappelle (permitted to grade in certain subjects.) ’

Grade V-I-Ivsgh John Corbett, Mary 'l‘homas.

Grade III-Elmer Folland, An- netta Corbett, Louise Corbett, Donald MscLeod. Margaret Buch- snan, Freddie Chappelle, Sterling Buchanan, Lorne Chappelle.

Grade Il—Jean MacLeod, El- eanor Folland, Wayne Morrison, Vera Chappelle.

Grade lq-Laurecn Murphy and Billy Corbett (equal).

Perfect attendance in May: ILJ. Corbett, Annetta Corbett and Muriel Corbett. In June: Irene MacLood, Donnie Corbett, Louise Corbett, Annetta Corbett. Billy Corbett and Murlcl Corbett. Special mention in Drawing: l. Donnie Corbett; 2. Freddie Chap- pelle.

SOUTH MELVILLE W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the South Melville Women‘! Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Trainer on June 7th. The President Mrs. Emmett Gor- man presided and the meeting opened by singing ihe Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and sign- ed. Eleven members answered the roll call by paying five cents. Two new members were added to the roll, one visitor was present Co“ spondence was read and discussed. The delegat appoint- ed to attend ihe annual conven- tion in Charlottetown are Mrs Emmett German and Mrs. George Vllleit. Substitutes. Mrs. Ronald Greenan and Mrs. Victor Shaw. The treasurer reported $36.00 re- alized from the Kelly Croh play The collection for the evening was $1.25. Nexi meeting at the home of Mrs. Ronald Greenan on July 12th. Roll cull to be answer- ed by asking s riddle or telling a joke. It was moved that Mrs. Ronald Greemn see about get- iing s irest for ihe children It school closing. The meeting clos- ed with The National Anthem. A

u’ delicious lunch was served by the

hostess assisted by the commi“ in charge.

IAMID RIDER

Plums 1379.1, 188 Illusion Street

Lsdy Godiva took her famous ride in Coventry, England, ‘

'~ PHONE m

Oorcoran Business Training Studio Pass List

, i The Corcoran Business Training Studio closed for the summer months on Wednesday, June 29th. The exercises were held in the college classroom. Miss Corcoran, the Principal, presided, and before announcing the name of the grad- uates cnngratulated the students on the fine spirit of cheerfulness and enthusiasm shown by them throughout the term. She advised the stenographic writers to keep up on their letter writing, so that when a position offered they would be ready. After this talk, an ad- drcss was rend and a lovely wilt presented to Miss Corcoran by Miss Joyce Cantwell, on behalf of tne student body. A fitting acknow- ledgement was made, and best wishes for a pleasant holiday ex- tended to all.

The Pass List follows:

Graduates from the Shorthand and Typewriiing Department: Mildred MacDonald, Whlm Road; Marion Lord, Cape Traverse; Mar- jorie Pound, City; Mary Matheson, Rose Valley; Doris MacEachei-n. Webster's Corner; Margaret Muc- Clure, Murray Harbour North; Lulu Graham, Gaspereaux; Arlene ln8s, Millview; Joyce Cantwcll. City; Jean MacMillan, Vernon Riv- er; Kay Lavers, City: Joan Mac- Donald, Blooming Point; Shirley Crtnsweil. City; Thelma Livingstone, Hopefield.

The following students have com- pleted thc textbook and will write finals later: Florence Koughun, Johnston's River; William Garn- ham, City; Grace McNally, John- ston's River; Shirley Bell. Ciiy; An- ita Koughan, Johnston's River; Au- gelina Trainer, Johnston's River.

A number of the students have obtained emplbymellfi-

Graduates from the Bookkeeping

Department: ' Angelina Trainer. Johnston s River; Horen ce Koushim. TONI"

ston's River; Daniel MacRae. CIIYI Lorne Hennessey, City: MarEBWl MacClure, Murray Harbor North; Orwell Ford, City; Lulu Graham. Gaspereaux; Shirley Craswell, Citv‘, Alice Dickson, City: ESlhEl‘ Hm- Mayfield: Arlene Ings. Millvicvl: Eleanor Drake, Hazelbrook; Ernest Vail, Gsytown? Robert Wiamoi-e. Parkdale; Stanley T°°mbii BOTdP-u; Roberta MacLeod, City: Clflud Field, City; Anita Koughan, John- ston‘s River; Marion l-lowatt, Cape Traverse; Phyllis Gaudet, City; Flo- rence MacEachcrn, City; Isabelle MacRae, Park Corner; Eleanor Ax-

rett, Wheatley River.

Good work was done in this de- partment by ihe followlnB 5W- dents: Leo MacAdam, City; Walter Duffy, City; Verna Lafferty, City; Doreen Hutchinson, City; Charles Saunders, City.

ENGLISH-SPELLING (Possible 100)

The following obtained maximum marks: (alphabetically arranged)

Shirley Crslwell, Arthur Dou- cetie, Glen Drake, Lulu Graham, Arlene Inss. Florence Koughan, Kay Lovers, Mary Matheson. M"- garerMacCiure, Carolyn MacCor- mack, Doris "MacEachern, Isabelle MacRae, Marjorie Pound. Stanley Toombs, Angelina Trsinor. The following obtained 98: Eleanor Axworthy, Joyce Cant-i well, Rachel Collings, Jean Doch- erty. William Garnham, Phyllis Gaudet, Marion I-Iowati, Anita Koughan, Thelma Livingstone, Flor- ence MacEachern, Roberta. Mac- Lcod, Jean MscMilan.

a srniiwsznnlss i

TODAY ONLY 1O CENTS QUART BY THE CRATE

OIISII 8i OAIIIIY STORES

worthy, Wheatley River; Betty Bar“-

0&0?

gifid

WE DELIVER C.0.D. 0%0 POWNAL _ v. r. u. ACTIVITIES

A business meeting in the church on Juno 22nd brought to a close a. successful season for the Pownai Y. P. U. The president, Gordon Moore was in charge and several items of business were discussed. This was also the final meeting with this group for Rev. E.R. MacVicar, and a. vote of thanks was unanimously passed for all his inspiring help and leadership during his tenure here; also a vote of thanks io all non-members of this church who so willingly gave their time and talents to make the play such a success. Meeting closed with prayer by Rev. E. R. MacVicar.

On Monday evening, June 13th, the members of the Pownal Y. P.U. spent a most enjoyable evening in the Pownal Community Hall when they met to bid farewell to two of their valued members, Rev. E. R. and Mrs. Macvlcar, who are leav- ing for Port Elgin, N.B., where Rev. Mr. MacVicar will take up the pastoral duties of the United Church in that place. To the strains of “The More We Get To- gether" sung by the group, the guests of honour were escorted to the platform by Mr. and Mrs. Par- ker lngs. George Wright called the meeting together, and after a few remarks, called on Dorothy Inga who read an appropriate address, which expressed the regret of the Union at their leaving,snd assured them their work here would never be forgotten and their inspiring leadership would prove helpful in future years, and wished them the best of everything in their new field of Christian endeavors. The presentation of a beautiful electric maniel clock was made by the president, Gordon Moore. alter which Mr. and Mrs. MacVicar both replied most suitably in their very pleasing manner, thanking the Young People very warmly and sincerely. All then joined in sing- ing "For They Are Jolly Good Fei- lows“, followed by a lively session of games and relays under the leadership of George Wright, who acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. After a. bountiful lunch was served a jolly sing-song with Mrs. Edward Wood as pianist was enjoyed by all. With the sing- ing of Auld Lang Sync and “God Be With You Till We Meet Again" all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacVicar the very best of every- thing in their new charge.

The cast of the very successful three-act play, "Have A Heart" rang down the curtain for the final time in the spacious Morell Hall on Thursday evening, June 23rd, and they Wish io take this oppor- tunity to thank all organizations who invited and treated them so kindly, also the splendid audiences everywhere who were very apprec- iative. They would also like to ex- press their regret to those whose lnvltatiqns ivcre turned down; it was impossible to fill them all and they feel those people will under- stand, snd if such an occasion arises again they will try to accept those who were rejected this year, for this Union now has built for itself the reputation of one of the best amateur casts on the Island, with. specialties that sre in the same class, and their travelling schedule is filled from the very start. They would also like to say a special thank-you to Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Lower Mont- ague, who entertained at their lovely home following the present- ation in the Hall there. Everyone had a most enjoyable time and a delicious lunch was served. Again they say thanks to everyone who helped make this play such a suc- cess.

Most of the members of the cast of Pownai play had a very enjoy-

Between 96 and 9O marks:

Jonn MacDonald, Lorne Hennes- sey. Grace McNally, Shirley Bell,- Walter Duffy, Betty Barrett, Wil- f liam Summsrah.

IN MEMORIAM

MILTON WAYE

4i.

C. There passed away at St. Peter's i Bay on June 20th. after long‘ illness C. Milton Waye in his, 64th. year. He had been in fail- ing health for many months. Mr. Ways was a life-long resident of Si. Peters Bay where he was favorably known. He served for a number of years as Clerk of ihe County Court and later serv- ed as Sheriff of King's County for sixteen years‘ resigning his position lsst ycsr. He was mar- ried to Miss Janie Webster of Marie and of that union there? survives the following family Iss- bel (Mrs. Louis Cameron) Head of Hillsboro, Marjorie (Mrs. Char- les Bell) Prince George, B. C.; Blanche (Mrs. Harvey Campbell) Charlottetown: Miriam at home: