PAGE FOURTEEN I

- REGENT" Til-llIGllT 1.15 a 9.15

GEORGE RAFT In "OUTPOST IN MOROCCO”

A Fms'1' in motion iotures . .. . actually ruined in the forbidden zones 0 Morocco ., ,., ,. with the fabulous

French Foreign Legion.

Wednesday 2:30. 7:15 & 9:15 - Thursday 7:15 & 9:15

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T0l.D Wllll BUILET PORCH

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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - SHOWS 7:15-9:15 Thursday Matinee 2:30

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Also Latest News Of The Day

IIVII

RUTH S. ' HIISSE9

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WASHINGTON. June 28 - (AP) -A top-heavy senate vote today gave final congressional approvr) to a oiis--year extension inf the Draft Act. The vote was '76 in 0. The measure puts in President. Truman's hands the power to call up thousands of draftecs, national guardsmcn or reserves. if neces- sary to keep the strength of the army. navy and air force above the 2.000.000 rnilrk.

GILSLAND. Northumberland. England, June 28 - (AP) - A jury ruled that Charles Rogers can keep 28 silver found two weeks ago. The jury ile- cided yesterday the coins were not treasure trove-which would have

made them the King's property-

but a legitimate find. Rogers found the coins while digging in the re- mains of an old Roman fort.

3SEbv&in-na-

3l5'-ll'he Neighbors -

By George Clark

won't have to worry about conversation-he counts S out loud when he dances."

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THE GUARDIAN. C.HARLOT'l'E'iUWN

30th Anniversary celebrated By Mr. & Mrs. W. Laughlln

-(Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lsughlin. she:-brooks, were pleasantly sur- prised Tuesday evening, June 21th on the occasion of the thirtieth anni- versary of their marriage when relatives and friends gathered to extend congratulations and good wishes. The rooms were artistically decorated with cut flowers. After the guests had assembled Mr. Ed- ward J. Laughlin. Jr.. read an ad- dress on behalf of all present while Mr. Herbert Le Boutillior made the presentation of a beautiful chest of 1847 Rogers Bros. silverware. con- sisting of thirty-four Pieces. sev- eral other personal gifts were also received. Mr. and Mrs. Lnughlin each feelingly replied expressing their thanks to all for their gener- ous gifts and kindness after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."

The talble was centred with a beautiful three-tier wedding cake made and decorated by Mrs. Percy Weeks and topped with a. minia-

ture bride and groom. This was out in the traditional manner and around while a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Oscar Keefe. Mrs. Bernard McDonald. Mrs. Har- old Matthews and the Misses Marv

Gallant, Blanche Laughlln and Teresa Lauglilin. The remainder of the evening

was very enjoyably spent when games of auction were played fol- lowed by a dance including the Wedding Reel. The music was sup- plied by Messrs. Parnell and Mark Cosgrove.

Following is the address:

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin:- We. your relatives and friends of Sheibrooke and vicinity have gath- ered here this evening to honor you on this your thirtieth wedding rlri-riiversziry. The presence of this youthful couple makes it hard to believe that thirty years have el- apsed since the blushing bride and trembling bridegroom said: "I do.' Having lived in this community all your life. Mr. Laughlin, we know you for your friendly smile and cheerful dispositinn.You have given very willingly of your time and efforts in support of all our activities.

You, Mrs. Lsughlin, are no stranger either as you also have lived in this community all your life. That your husband has been so successful these past thirty years give sample proof of your albility and efficiency as the model home maker.

We wish to congratulate both of you on this very important and happy occasion. May we renew the congrntulatiom and best wishes which were bestowed upon you some thirty years ago.

Realizing that words alone can- not adequately convey our feelings at such a time as this, we ask you to accept this gift as a tangible ex- pression of our good wishes. May health and happiness in abundance continue to be yours and may you continue to prosper in this pros- perous farming community.

Signed on behalf of relative: and friends.-5.

Pupils Recital At French lliver Hall

The Spring Recital by the pupils of Preach River. Long River and Spl'lngbl'0Ok Schools was held on Friday evening. June D, at French River Hall. before an attentive audience.

The children gave a splendid performance. reflecting credit on their teacher, Miss Edith King. and showinf evidences of careful ap- plication of training received.

Programme

Chorus: Rule Britannia-French River School.

Piano solo--Betty Johnstone.

Piano solo-Norma Campbell.

Duet 0. No John-Kenneth Macbeod and Marilyn Paynter.

Rhythm Band - Long River School.

Piano solo-Enid I-Iowatl.

Piano solo-Carol Dunning.

Piano solo-Phyllis MacLeod.

Solo: The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo-Irwin How- att.

Duet: The Bluebird of Happi- ness-Janet MaoRae and Fred La- monit.

Piano solo-Kenneth Carr.

Piano solo-Joan Bernard.

Piano solo-Irwin Brown.

Rhythm Band - French River School.

Chorus: (a) School Days; (b) School Song-Spriiigibrook School.

Piano solo-Doris Bernard.

Piano solo-Clair MacLood.

Solo: While Strolling Through the Park One Day-Irwin Brown.

Piano solo-Lottie Parsons.

Piano solo-Ruby MacLean.

Duel: That's What the Daisy Said -Amy Brown and Norma Camp- bell.

Plano solo-Joyce Meek.

Piano solo-Laura Bell.

Piano solo-.Amy Brown.

Rhythm Band - Springbrook School.

Plano solo-Frances Persona.

Piano solo-Joan Mackae.

Piano solo-Margaret Campbell.

Chorus: "All Through the Night". -Long River School.

The King.

Bur.

d EAMEO TlIEA'l'llE

KINSINOTON

Tuesday-Wednesday 7:15-0:15. The breath-hklng thrills of the llfo story of America's most beloved guy, "rho Great nabs", starring William Bendix as "the Babe” in "I'll! BABE IUTH STOIY", with Claire Trevor, Charles llokforil. It's the picture everyone wants to sea.

Waugh-lAacArthur Wedding

-A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron McArthur. Kensington, on Thurs- day afternoon. June 15th. at 2 o'clock when their only daughter. Henrietta Jean. became the bride of Charles Wilbur, only son of Mr. J. W. Waugh and the late Mrs: Waugh of New Annm-

Rev. J. A. McGowan performed the double-ring aremony under an arch of ferns. woddlnl bells Ind

pink and white roses. Baskets of tulips and snowirballs were placed throughout the rooms. To the

strains of Ioliengrirrs wedding march. played by Mrs. Ray Mc- Arthur, the bride entered the room on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. she looked very lovely in a dress of pale blue taf- feta with sweetheart neckline and embroidered skirt. Her accessories were white and she carried a bou- quet of American beauty roses. Her only ornaments were a double strand of pearls and earrings lah! gift of the giocm.

ller bridesmaid was her cousin. Miss June Semple. who wore a dress of pink taffeta with white aocemories and she carried a bou- quet of yellow roses.

Mr. Harold Campbell. cousin of the groom was best man. After the ceremony a reception for the im- mediate families was held. Assisting the bride and groom in receiving was the bride's mother who wore an aqua silk dress and corsage of white carnations. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left on a honeymoon trip to the United States. For trav- elling the bride wore 8 wine gab- ardine suit with grey accessories On their return they will reside in New Arman.-K.

Annual Meeting Grand River c.W.L.

The annual meeting of the Grand River sub-division of the catholic Women's League was held in the Maple Leaf Hall on May 9th.

The president. Mrs. Angus Giiiis. occupied the chair And presided at the meeting. which opened by prayer.

Memvbers responded to the rcll. call in the usual way.

The secretary. Mrs. victor Brown. read the minutes of-the last annual and monthly meetings. which were approved as read.

The summarizing of an interest- ing report of the year's work fol- lowed: Eight meetings were held with a fair attendance; we have a paid up membership of forty-two members; the presentation of a rosary and prayer-book was made to a member leaving the parish: Mrs. Priscilla MacDonald attended the Annual Convention in Char- lottetown; the sum of five dollars was donated for Catechetical prizes for Junior and Senior grades; the usual donations were given st. Vincent's Orphanage. Sisters of Martha. st. Martha's Building Fund, Sisters of 'service, T. B. League and Princess Alice F)und; all diocesan and national fees have been paid; at Christmas s. gift was given to our pastor. also gifts were sent to two parish boys in Semin- aries; treats were given sick and shut-ins at Christmas: ten dollars was donated for a local charitable purpose: a Mass was offered for a deceased member.

The treasurer, Mrs. Ben Peters. gave a detailed report of the fin- ancial activities of the year. amounted to s12-1.02 with an expen- diture of 3lc8.90.

A sincere vote of thanks was ten- dered the rotiring officers who were so indefatigable in their labour on behalf of the Catholic Women's League.

The retiring president thanked the members for their splendid co- operation during the year and wished the League oonthiued suc- cess in the future.

Mrs. Desmond Brown was con- vi-ner of nominations, assisted by Mrs. Lorne Morrison.

The election of officers resulted as follwst

President-Mrs. Nell MacLellan Vice-President,-Mrs. Ray Praught. Secretary-lMlss Janie MacLellan.

Treasurer-Mrs. Desmond Brown.

On motion meeting adjourned.

On May 21st. a special meeting was held in Vestry.

The following converiers were appointed: Publicity-Mrs. borne Morrison.

Ediucation--lM'rs. Ben Peters. Mag- azine-Mrs, Herman McIntyre. Meirrvherslilp-Mrs. Louis MacDon- ald. On motion meeting adjourned.

LIP!

You can wear noboll Panties with oonhclenoo due to Nobel! llol Rl.lIIElwolslbond

O,Leary School Closing Held

The O'Leary Public Hall was packed to "overflowing for the an-

The children all marched into the Hall which was very nicely deco- rated by members of the O'LeIry Women's Institute with mrucc boughs. plants and flowers. The children of the four rooms of the school all had distinguishing ban- ners and colors and presented a very attractive appearance. and later took part in the various items of the program and received their prizes and diplomas.

Program Follows

The chsinnan was a young lad. Norman Kennedy, who performed his task in ii most commendable

manner. He gave the ”Welcome Remarks." The opening hymn was then

sung. "Praise the Lord". followed by prayer led by Rev. W. G. Dick- son. The pupils of the Primary room then had music and singing. The next item was an intermed- iate exercise. "The Inspector's Vis- it", with the role of Inspector be- ing taken by Barbara MacNeill. Peter Pate Jr. then gave his three minute address on "Citizenship", which he had previously given over Summersidc radio station in the "Schurman's School Parade" and for which the judges had a- warded him the second place, com- ing just after the two contestants who had tied for first place. The Primary pupils then had a pretty drill entitled "Dresses Lip Drill." Ian Sirang had a recitation, "The School Boys Lament." The students of the Senior-Dept. then had their special music and singing. The next item was a pri- mary recilaiion. "The Faithful Clock". A duct. was then sung by Carolyn Burgess and William Mathcson. entitled ”Whispering Hope.” The Class Will was then read by Arthur Seaman and it was very original and had the large audience convuised in laughter. The pupils of the Intermediate De- partment then had their music and singing. The last item on this part of the program was a primary ex- ercise. "Examinations Are Over". by primary children. The members of the gradiuatiiig grade eight class then came on the platform along with the Principal, Mr. Lewis MacKenzie, and Rev. W. G. Dickson who gav the ad- dress to the graduates 0 Grade 8 who next year will be entering the High School grades. The min- ister congratulated the members of the class for their splendid show- ing and their fine marks. the aver- age of which is higher than the average for the Grade 8 of the Province. He complimented the teaching staff. Mrs. Mae Palmer, Primary teacher; Mrs. John Mat- thews, Intermediate teacher; Miss Pearl Craig. Junior teacher and Vice Principal. and Mr. Lewis MacKenzie, Principal. on the ex- cellence of their work during the year. The speaker told the stu- dents to continue their studies, to always aim lowards perfection. to be proud that they were Canad- ians and citizens of the British Commonwealth. He told about the great advantage of living under a democratic form of government and told the students that the same qualities that won the Great War would give us the victory in these uneasy and uncertain days of the "Cold-War"; these qualities were: determination. courage and faith in God and in the final iri- iimph of righteousness and justice.

The Valediciory address was then given by James MacDonald. after which each member of the graduating grade eight class gave short but humorous sketches of their class mates.

The Principal. Mr. MacKenzie, then awarded the prizes and the diplomas which were presented to the students by Rev. W. G. Dick- son. Two special gifts were ppa. sen-ted to Mrs. H. M. Burgess who has generously given of her time and talents in the musical educa- tion of the children throughout We 5Chf301 year. One gift. was from the OLeary teaching staff and residents of O'Leary and the other was from the O'Leary Woineirs Institute.” The teaching staff were all remembered with appropriate gifts by the students.

Mr. Maclienzie in a short ad- dreg thanked the students for their work during the year; thank. ed the parents for their co-oper- ation, and spoke about the fine service and interest of the School Commissioners. The Commission- ers have had the school yard all graded and grass planted; they have a new cement walk con- structed and are constructing a new fence. He thanked the busin- ess firms for donating prizes and spoke about the 0'Leary School winning the Schurman's Spelling Shield which was displayed to the audience amid thunderous ap- plause. The Spelling Shield was W011 by students from O'Leary school who defeated the Alberion. Borden and Summerside schools. The students are: Claudette Mac- Neill. Bonita Adams. Carolyn nu;-. seas. Sylvia Sllliker and Lorne Johnson. Another student. Freda Strung also took part in one of the contests. Margaret Woolrldge won a cup in a skating cor-npem. ion in Charlottetown as the best skater in her class and for her age. He thanked the members of the Women's Institute for their due work in the cause of educa- tion and about the splendid ser- vice ofiMrs. Burgess in teaching the children music.

The following is the Prize List:

Grade 1-1. -Elaine Palmer; 2. Valerie Macwllliams; 8. Leslie Gray: 4. Hanan Silllkor. Prizes donated by Mrs. Mu Palmer. ands '11-l. not-ion carruihers; 2. Leigh Veioher; 8. Gerald Yeo: 4. Lana Turner. by Mrs. John Matthews.

Grade Ill Jr.-I. Cllloi-I lea,

niuai closing of the 0'Lcai-y school.'

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l . . ou. too, may dad luring relief from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Just eat a servinglof crisp Kll..uJqq'g 4'-5'”-AN daily. plenty of water. If not comglehly nugagd with results after 1 days, send the empty box to Kellogg a, London, gingham nounns sou: noun

Former Freetown Resident llles In B. 0.

-Funeral services of Mrs. Edna Winnifred Mason, Cranbrook. B.C., beloved wife of Mr. Kenneth Ma- son, were held on Tuesday. June 13th. 1950. in the United Church. Mrs. Mason passed away at the family home. 321 6th Avc., on Stir urday last. June 10th. at the age of 57 years. .

The last rites. largely attended by friends of the deceased lady who had been Missionary Secre- tary and life member of the United Church W. M. S. were conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. H. McDan- nold. who feelingly referred to the lilte Mrs. Mason as one who un- derstood the love of God.

"In her concern for her family and many others she spent her strenxih." s-aJd the pastor. "She was strong spiritually. for God was a familiar and ever-trusted Pre- sence. Her family have reason to treasure her memory. for she was In Vljry izrcat lady who lived ac- cording to sincere convictions, and most faithful in attendance to all list; duties as her strength permit,- 9 . Scripture John 3. World." Offerim: the Committal service at the graveside in the I. O. O. F. section of Cranbrook cemetery was the Rebekah Lodge. of which Mrs. Mason was a long-time member. An abundance of beautiful floral tributes testified to the greates- feem in which Mrs. Mason was held in the community. ,

Mrs. Mason was born at Free- town. P. E. l.. on August 13th, 1892. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deacon. She had resided in the city of Cranbrook for the past twenty-seven years, and is surviv- ed. beside her husband. by her three sons. Murray, of Calgary, and Ll0.Vd and Gerry at home. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Bever- ley Ranch. Frank Maldment, Har- 'old Leask. John Price. 5. De- Luca and Linton Luqdy.

passage was from 16-"For God so loved the

man: 2. George Maoxinnon; 3. Robert Ellis; 4. l-linson MacMillan. Prizes donated by Mrs. Mae Pal- mer. e

Grade 111 Sr.-l. Nancy Camp- bell; 2. Cynthia Kennedy: 3. Alan Major; 4. Karol Bernard. Prizes dmllted by Jellll's Dept. Store.

Perfect Attendance: Robert Car- ruthers. Grade II, donated by Mrs. John Matthews; Donnie Ellis, Grade IV, donated by Mrs. Johp Matthews. a

Most Improvement: Freddie Johnson. Grade V. donated by Mrs. John Matthews.

Grade IV-.-1. Barbara MacNei1l; 2. Georgia Yeo; 3. Loydia Matth- ews; 4. Opal Silllker. Prizes do- nated by O'Leary Farmers Co-Op. Grade V-l. Claudette MacNei1l;

Wayne Matthews: 3. Marion MacKenzie; 4. Ian Strang. Prizes donated by Claude MacNeill.

Grade Vl-l. Sylvia Silliker; 2. Charles MscKenzie; 3. Lloyd Smsliman: 4. Doris Strung. Prizes donated by E. W. Turner.

Grade VII-1. Betty Mac.Kinnon; 2. Bonita Adams. Prizes donated by 0'Leary Clothing and Footwear Store.

Grade Vlll--l. Carolyn Burgess; 2. Jumps Mscxenzicg 3. Lorraine MacDonald: 4. James MacDonald: 5. Eileen Saunders; 6. Georgina Macxenzie: 7. Billy Bernard; 8, Freda Strang. Prizes donated by Carruthers Garage.

Best Attendance for girls-Sherls Ellis.

Perfect Attendance for boys- David MscKlnnon. Prizes donated by Miss Pearl Cmlg.

Grade IX-l. Calvin Carruthers; 2. Peter Pate. Prizes donated by Macwilliams dz Turner.

The O'Leary Women's Institute have donated a prize of 325 for the highest in Grade X. Mr. A. J. Msihoson has donated a prize of 310.00 for the highest in Grade X mathematics. Dr. L. G. Dewar has donated a prize of 325.00 for the student making the highest in Grade X who intends to study at Prince of Wales College in Char- lottelown.

Nlss Carolyn Burgess, daughter of Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Burgess. 0'Leary. made the highest mark in the standardized test for and; VIII with a mark of 19!. The av- erage of the eight pupils was 163 with 250 as the possible marks. Eighty-four (84), writing certific- ates were received from the Na- tional Board of Examiners in Kis- slmmee, Florida; 78 .of those re- ceived the "Seal of Acceptance" and six received "National Ap- DIOVII".

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School closing At llnlonvalo

-There was a splendid turnout of parents and friends on Thurs- day afternoon. June 21nd. when the annual closing exercise: of Unlonvale school was held. The teacher, Mr. Earl Jolloy presided and in a few remarks reviewed the progress of the past year. He congratulated the parents for their cooperation. the trustee: for their interest and enthusiasm in the school's work, and the pupils for the high standard of their work. Mr. Jelley stated that the Union- vale School- had won the Physical Training Prize for the dfili con- secutive year as the best school in the Inspectorate. He mentioned that a new Women's Institute had been formed-and he hoped that before next year aomc'added'i:ri- provemenls might be made to the school, for instance an organ. and some person to teach the children music and singing. Mr. Jelley has his BA. Degree and has completed his fifth year as the teacher in this large school in the rapidly ex- panding dislrlci extending from the end of O'Leary Village to 0'- Leary Corner.'s distance of three miles. Mr. Jellsy is a great oom- munity worker. He is superinten- dent of the Knulsford Baptist Sun- day School and Moderator of the Baptist Churches in P.E.l. and has been re-elected as the president of the Sunday School Convention of the O'Leary-Alberton district.