oiiififi
Myrna GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
-man, was-r BP!7'DS!"
Bhldu of Major Hoopla, or his brother Jake. appear in the bulb- ous nose above. Actually. it's a freak potato, grown by Jan Far- dsll of Seattle. Wash. Below is another sample of Fardel1's freak lpudl: a. trained seal. made mostly by nature, plus a rubber ball and a painted eye.
Dock. W. I. Annual Meeting
annual mt-etinil
of the Dock Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark on Thursday evening, Nov. 29th. Following the roll call and min- utes. Mrs. L. L. Wilkie, past presi- dent, presided for the election of
-The
officers for the ensuing year. These are as follows: President. Mrs. John Oliver. re-l
elected; lsr. vice-president. Mrs. L. L. Wilkie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Erskine Clark; secretary-treasurer, Miss M. A. Forsythe. re-elected: directors, Miss shirlry MacArthur, Mrs. Edgar Forsythe and Mr!- Howard Clark; auditors, Mrs. C W. Hayes and Mrs. Erskine Clark.
Film council committee: Mrs. L. L. Wilkie and Mrs. Erskine Clark.
A brief report of the V89” AC” Ivltiea and finances was given by the secretary. Mrs. Clark then in- vited the members to meet with her again in December. when the assistant hostesses will be Mrs. J 3 Oliver and Mrs. L. L. Willi":- Thc entertainment committee was pgqppointsd.
Burgess Bedtime Stories
Continued Tfrorn D328 10
5,7 ,,'.',f, f'gIi?.?s'.i6uTiE';? would have a hard t:mc trying to B91 enough to eat if he were awake through the winter. It does seem queer though that any 0'16 C33 gleap and sleep tne way.he does.
Little Mrs. Peter noddeds it does seem queer." she admitted. "But. it is no more queer for Johnny Chuck in sleep that way. than for the oihrrs who do it.”
”Vo'hat others?" asked Peter,
ing has eyes I little wider.
"Grand-faR.hcr Frotr. for one." said Mrs. Peter.
”Oh!" said Peter lamely.
"And his cousin, Old Mr. Toad, for another." said Mrs. Peter.
"I had forgotten about them." said Peter. "Yes, sir, I had for-
gotten all about them. Of course!
they covuldnlt get a thing to eat in the win-fer. Anyway they don't
have any fur man: and I guess,
they would freeze to death." "And there are the Snake iolk." aid Mira. Peter. find anything to eat either. so they go to sleep for the winten" "so they do." ad-mitted Peter. W1 dear. I hadn't thought of them. I guess it. is a lucky llhinz for them that Old Mother Nature doe. put them to sleep." Little Mn. Peter nodded. source," said she. "B1145: i'm glad thct I don't have to be P”! 9051609 I ask me. folks who sleep all winter only half live. Sleeping tuft really living. We may have
hard times and so cold and hun-I gry. but at least we are alive and v
know it. I guess Old Mother Na- ture fart as unfair as she some- time: seems to be. I guess she know: what we need better than woknow ourselves."
Way dear, I guess you are right. The way you put things makes them look altogether different. I guau those that sleep must do It so lint they can live. they do min a lot. Yes. air, they do mh a lot. You an quite tint about that. my dear," declared Peter. I-To hunt: to chuckle.
"What are you chudrling :- bbut " Allied Mn. Peter.
"I would hatrawiully to get. In M as John-in Chuck does in older 00 sloop." chudklad Peter.
IDNDON--(CP)-The 100-nah American alligator at the on Zoo. which his fed big of beef. probably wanted "I t. its was no trying in entail a mouse. but the mouse was too fut for him.
"They couldn't .
"oil
but '
Wedding
-A wedding
of interest took place on Oct. 1. 1951 at the Church of The Most Holy Re- deeme of Mary Aurelia, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Perry, Tignish. to James Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauthier, Charlottetown
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy blue suit. with pink accessories, also carry-
ing I white prayer book, with white, streamers tipped with white lilliel.
Her niece. Sadie Perry. as bridesmaid, wore a grey suit with navy accessories.
The groomsman was Mr. Her- bert Gauthier, cousin of the
groom.
The marriage was performed by Rev. Father A. MacLellan. Following the wedding cere- mony. breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel, whcrc many guests were present. After breakfast an enjoyable time was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Jeffrey, where she was presented with many lovely gifts.
Previous to her marriage, the bride was presented a floor lamp and a set of book-ends, from the
staff of the Rendezvous where she is employed. Mr. and rMs. Jimmie Gauthier
to Annapolis Valley, where were guests of the groom”: sister. Mrs. Herman Marshall.
Successful concert At Kensingion
-The choir and young adults of Kensington Presbyterian Church once more sponsored an entertain- ment of the first quality, for which they are noted. This was in honor of the anniversary of St. Andrew. and every minute proved a delight both to the Scots and others, for it seemed that for one night at least it was as that master of the art of chairman- ship, Mr. H. B. Macbeod of Burr- iington told the audience, ”I'hcrc are only two kinds of people in the world, the Scotch and those who wish they were."
A rare treat indeed were the nun-Jbers put on by W.O. l W. B. Burlge, whose career of 30 years' service for his country includes service in the Navy in the first Great War. and service in the Army in the second Great War. when he taught pipers and bug- lens. Pipe Master Burke is now a well known building contractor in Charlottetown, and four of his sons are following in their isth- er's footsteps. and are at present all in their country's service. Not
A
tail of his sons and daughters are
an engaged, however, for five oi them with another talented ari- ist. Margan-et Rhynes, joined with their father on this occasion, No- vember 29th. to put on a show which will long be remembered by an audience packing the King George Hall to its doors.
It appeared in solo performances that Heather. only 0:0 high", and brother Tommie, a. litilc,older. ptnsibly five. had stolen the show. but numbers by the older boys -and girls thrilled the audience anew. Then the six appeared to- gether and all were utterly charm- ing as well as amazing in their varied talents.
Dancing also to Pipe Master Burke's music. four of Mrs. John MacKinnon's pupils. Margaret Rodd. Barbara Kennedy, Caryl Weeks and Dawn Weeks delight- ed the audience. These young ladies. billed as the ”Winsloe Girls", put on a performance far from disappointing to those who were realizing for the first time a long-felt wish to see some oi Mrs. Mac-Kinnon'a ltgirls" in action. Another well known artist, Mrs. Arthur Ropecr oi Charlottetown, gave a, vivid word picture of the amazement expressed by each of his associates on the day "Mr. Brown Had His Hair Cut". As an cncore, her impersonation of :
little boy "Seeing Things at Night" conjured up visions of ghosts and goblins. Mrs. Roper
also sang a well received solo.
- An ever popular Scottish solo- :st and lmpersonoator, Mrs. Alfred MNKRY. now of Long River, we; ..L.L.M,.,ggggg:gg
.......l ..
Gautlilor-Pony i
ew Naval'
miral Harold T. W. Grant, C.B.E.,
Bldwell, C.B.E., C.D., R.C.N.
Staff Chief
Vice-Admiral E. Rollo Mafnguy. 0.3.3., C.D., R.O.N., right, becamt Chief of the Naval Staff of Canada December 1, succeeding Vice-Ad-
D.S.0.. C.D., R.C.N.. who has pro-
ceeded on retirement leave after 37 years of service. In the photo above, Admiral Grant is shown as he "turns over tn. helm" of the Royal Canadian Navy to Admiral Malnguy. Prior to assuming the duties of Ian me hilowing day for 3 mp Canadais naval chief, Admiral Mninguy was Flag Officer Atlanticcoast they at Halifax. He was succeeded in that position by Rear-Admiral H.131. S.
heard ifthe solo. "The Toorie on his Bonnet", and heartily cncored. A one-act play. in three scenes, "Henry's Mail-Order Wife", feat- ured Fred Semple as Henry, who finds himself in something of a dilemma when Jim Jones, (Blair Heeschen) to win a bet, appears as Mrs. Tucker, the mail-order wife. Since Blair makes I. very convincing female, in more than one sense of the word, it is not surprising that Henry and the minister. (Arnold Watkerl were persuaded into going through the ma.rria-ge ceremony, although the "lady" was hardly the type he wanted for a wife. especially a he had already seen the real M . Tucker. (Gladys Semplei. However. although the plot held lufprisu for evei'ybod.l'. all were happy in the end. Jim Jones won his bet.and the audience got good entertainment and a good laugh, as they always do when this group stages a play.
Actors in the well chosen play were Fred Semple and Keith Thompson as the two bachelors. Henry and Ade, Gertie Orozier as Becky Simpson. unmarried neigh- bor ranch owner. Blair Heeschen as Jim Jones, another neighbor. Arnold Walker as the minister and Gladys Sempie as Mrs. Tuck- er.
To round out a well balanced concert. the choir sang a number of well loved Scottish songs, with duets by Mrs. Fred Sample and Miss Marion Lockhart, and solos by Mr. Edson Raynor very pleas. ingly rend-cred,
Mr. H. B. MaoLeod in the role of chairman; added much to the li00d'cheer and atmosphere pilhe evening with stories and remarks, all with it Scottish flavour. After the concert. the visiting artists were entertained by the Ladle? Aid who served delicious refreshments. The visitors were welcomed by Mr. Fred Semple and MK Ed50H Rhynor. The Rev. Mr. Evans also spoke briefly and Mrs. Roper responded.
The acting president. Mr. Fred Semple. and secretary, Miss Mar- ion Lockliartand the other mcm. bers of the choir and Young Ad- ults are to be congratulated on assembling this excellent concert, therroirram of which f'oilows:- Piano music: one-act. -play; solo. Mrs. Alfred MacKay, accompanied
by Rev. Mr. Haslam: solo, Tommie Burke; Highland Fling. Heather, Shirley. Tommie, Donald Burke and Margaret Rhynes; . reading, Mrs. Arthulr Roper: solo. Frank Burks: ”And There's Na Luck About the House"; sword dance, Wlnaloe Girls.
Intermission. sale of candy.
Solo. Heather Burke: "Oh Don- aidv! Eh Donlaldl”; Highland Scot. tische. Heather, Tommy, Donald, Frank. Shirley Burke and Mar. EH93 Rhynes: 5010. Margaret Rhy- nes; solo, Mrs. Arthur Roper; pipe Selection. Lads and Lassies Pipe Bnndl reel. Winsloc Girls; solo, Donald Burke; Jackytar 2-step. M”51d- Shirley. Frank Burke and
arearet Rhymes; solo, Shirley Burke: Stop Your ickiin', Jockl; Scottish Polka. Lads and Lassie, Pipe Band; choir selections, gc. companist, Mrs. Ja-y.
casu: msan I:-amsii-srcnoor.
'Honour roll for the me I
October. nth 0!
Grade VIII A 1. Edna MacKin- Mn. 2- Reginald Maclilnnon. 3. Robert Lewis and Bennet Mac- Donald.
Grade VI - l. Arlene MacKin- non, 2. Eddie Macxinnon.
Grade V - 1. Patricia MacKin- non, 2. Jack Lewis.
Grade IV - 1. Beatrice MocKin- non.
Grade III- - 1. Patricia Mac- Lean, 2. Ralph Macxinnoft.
Grade I is) - 1. Hughie Mac- Klnnon. 2. Ann MacLean.
Grade I (b) - 1. Jean Macln. ms. 2. Mary Lewis.
Grade I (c) -- 1. Leonard Mac- Klnnon.
Grade I (d) - 1. Gerald Mac. Donald. 2. Noel MacDonald.
Perfect attendance Bennei: MacDonald, John Lewis, Marv Lewis, Patricia Macxinnon, Hughfe MacKlnnon, Ann MacLean. Jean Maclnnis, Leonard MacKmnon, Noel MacDonald and Gerald Mac- Donald.
Teress. Mullally - teacher.
MELBOURNE, AuB.ralla-(Reu- tcrsi-Motorists on Sturt High- way. between Mild-ura and Ben- mark. have been catching fish from their carrs. The flooded Mur- -ray River brought fish to the roadway.
Gregory-Stewart Wedding
A quiet but prettyweddlng was solemnlzed at Trinity United Church on October 1'! when Lola Mae Stewart, eldest daughtcc of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray and Wanrcn (Cuddle) Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gr ory were united in the holy bonds of mat- rtmony.
The double ring y performed by Rev. H. E. D. ford.
The bride was attired in a light blue gabaidins suit with pink and navy Iccesaories. Her couaga was of pink roses. She was attended by her sister Vera who wore a blue guit with navy accessories. -Her col-sage was of American Beauty roses.
The best man was Harold Grog- ory, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Sam-.Ly's for the immediate family and friends.
The bride's table was attract.- fvely arranged with pink and white carnation: and centered with a three-tier wedding cake tapped by a miniature bride and groom. The toast was proposed by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. and ro- sponded to by the groom.
Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Gregory left on a wedding trip to Calais. Maine. and vari- ous points in the Maritimes. They will reside in Charlottetown.
was Ash-
CAVENDISH W. M. 8.
The November meeting of the Cavendish Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met at the Manse on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st.
The secretary, Mrs. Milton Green was in charge of the worship ser- vice and used the theme, "Can- ada". The opening hymn was ”Lord of the Lands Make Canada Thine Own", which is really a prayer calling everyone to strive as citizens of Canada for justice, righteousness and freedom.
Mrs. Green was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Miss Betty Macxenzle. Mrs. Lorne MacNeill and Mrs. Ira Mccoubrcy who read portions of Scripture from the Prophets showing their demand for social righteousness of Jesus who proclaimed His minia- try one of social emancipation.
Mrs. Lorne MacNeill lead in prayer for fellow chrlstians in Ja- pan and Korea, remembering the missionaries, especially Dr. Flo- rence Murray.
The study, based on "From Lake: to Northern Lights” was then tak- en up and with the aid of a imp, Mr. Alfred Moore as leader and Miss Geo. Mccoubrey and Mrs. Geo. Gough as guide and Church Extension expert, took an airplane trip, stopping at some of the mis- slon centres and telling of what.
7 .
INCANDESCENT .
and FLUOIISCENT
NEW ROYAL
Only Portable Wills MA0lc' MARGI N
m It on I rout
F.A. Mc00IlllT
102 III Ii. PIIII 2210
To the Travelling Man
To Folks at College
To Winter Vacationers For The Man Who Travels.
We Suggest A Fine GLADSTONE or CLUB BAG
A Large and Roomy PULLMAN CASE for
tbaohurshvu doing in mass luau.
P
Following the reading of the minutes, roll call was answered by a scripture verse beginning with
Thu treasurer, Mrs. Olaf Steven- son. read I. letter about "Gifts For Bullding Advance". This is money over and above the allocation which is 8140.00, and she reported that the group was quite a bit below that amount. but felt it would coma in during the next month.
A box of warm clothing had
D301?-MBER 4. 1951 'lItltttl .
MAi'HIEU'S
SYRUP
I been not to main: far tab:-adc: community Iricndahip secretary. Miss Bernice Axwortby. reported 17 hospital calls and 11 home calls and 22 cards unt. -
December meeting in be held at the Manse with Mrs. Alfred Moore as worship leader, Mill lrnelt MacNeill to offer prayer for a mis- slonary. Lunch committee will be M Mrs. Milton Green and Mrs. Ira LOUGHTON. England-(cp).g M36001! l'9l'- ' Mrs. Monica Bardawell,
Meetlns cloud with tho Mllplh woman who mm c1im:g'i;" i”.'L' Benediction and utruhmenmvoro an. Shl has been ullns ladder; served by Mrs. Goo. Mccoubrey. for M years to restore medieval assisted by the hostess. .. paintings on the walls of churches.
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I