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u If e - V t 'JULY 24, 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE NINE ”'"""' "WI"! Georgetown ' Knights :::.:::. ”'l;.sd'.'i2;i'.3i1”.ti:

At Georgetown

..'A pretty double wedding was solsnmlled on Saturday. July 14. at 7.30 s.m.. in st. James Roman Catholic Church, Georgetown. when Rev. 0. Kiggins united in mar- riage Veronica Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper. Georgetown. and Henry Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cbaisson. cape North. Cape Breton, N. 8.; and Mary Myrtle. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper.George- town, and Robert. Francis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacGulgan. Montague. Veronica Bernice had as her bridesmaid. her sister, Miss Frances Prosper. R.N., of Char- lottetown. "The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Hugh Power oi Montague.

Mary Myrtle had as her brides- maid. her sister. Miss Julia Pros- per, student nurse of Charlotte- town. and the groom was support- ed by his brother, Mr. Jackie MacGul.gan, Montague.

The brides' dresses were ident- ical and were floor-length white sat-In, on princess lines. They car- ried bouquets ad pink roses and maiden hair fern and wore on their heads. coronets of flowers and shoulder length veils.

Bridesmaid. Miss Frances Pros- per was attired in floor-length green taffeta, wlth.white accessor- ies and carried yellow roses. Bridesmaid. Miss Julia Prosper was attired in floor-length.rllght green taffeta. with white acces- sories and carried yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a 'wed- ding breakfast was held at the home of the brides. at which rela- tives and friends were present.

The happy couples' honeymoon trip was by motor. through the Province of Nova Scotla. Prior to their marriage they were tendered a shower, arranged by Mrs. Ray- mond Martell and Miss Catherine Burke and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martell. Many friends were in attendance and a variety oi beautiful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Chalsson and Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Gulgan will reside in Montague.

Murray Harbor North and Vicinity

Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and daughters. Elaine and Carol Ann of Plctou. N.S.. are spending a week visiting in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Irving.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn were recent visitors to Stellarton.

N. B.

' Mrs. Cortney MacLure is spend- ing some time visiting at High Bank. guest of Mrs. Dean.

Mrs. Ernest E. Johnston.

Miss

. Beatrice Johnston, of F o r t u n e

Bridge. and Miss Mary Coffin of Boston. Mass. were visitors to Murray Harbour North on Wed- nesday, guests of Mar. and Mrs. William Johnston and the Misses Blanche and May Miller.

The annual Women's Institute district convention was held at Cambridge recently and Wu largely attended. The president. Mrs. James Lanisan. presided- The meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode and Creed. The ad- dress of welcome was read b.V Mrs. Patrick Gidclinss Ind '9' sponded to by Mrs. Garfield John- ston. The minutes of the last an- nual convention were read. fol- lowed by.the roll call. Very ll"- orable reports were given by the secretary of each Institute. After a sing-song by members of the Peters Road West Institute. interesting talk and demonstrat- min was given by Miss Robin. supervisor of Women's Institutes. This was followed by the members all joining in a hearty sins-sons. Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod. Provin- cial hresldent. was then introduced and gave a very interesting and enlightaning address on her trav- els ln England and acotland. and

y of her experiences at the confer-

ence at Copenhagen. Miss Hazel Roland, Department of Health. gave an interesting talk on nutri- tion. A contest by Murray HI!- bour North Women's Instltutewas much enjoyed. Arrangement! We" then made for next year's con- vention. Pembroke Institute to en- fertain. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. of- fer which lunch was served

. members of the Gambridse Thim-

ute.

.g..M............ nan mans OAPTIVI Avlarici. sircturea for the pur- pose of kee-pin! hm” In ClDlvIVWI- were first erected I3! 9310 ltlllln"

by answered

on: Vicinity

Miss Genevieve Giddings of Cambridge is visiting her grand- mother. Mrs. Annie Maccormick.

Min Catherine Wood of Rollo Boy was a recent guest of Miss Mary Gotell.

Little Miss Helen Decoste of Charlottetown is' visiting her

ael Burke Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy have returned from a visit to Antigon- lsh. N.8. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Ken- nedy's moth , Mrs. Chisholm of Antlgonish. who will be their guest.

Captain Jack Fitzgerald Jr. left a few days ago on return to Bos-

Mrs. Fitzgerald and family will remain in Georgetown for the summer.

Mr. Gordon Douglas, who is Professor of English at Cranbrook High school. . Cranbrook. B. 0.. motored to Georgetown,-”arriving a few days ago and will visit with his mother. Mrs. l... H. Douglas.

Friends of Mr. Harry Yorston. Kent street merchant. are pleased to hear that he has returned home after being a patient- for several days in the King's County Me- morial Hospital in Montague.

Allan and Gerald. sons of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of Charlottetown. have been vacat- ioning with their grandmother, Mrs. William Wight. Burnt Point.

Dr. Graham Knoll and two daughters. of Saint John. N. 13.. who are vacationing here. motored to New Glasgow. N.B., where they will visit relatives for a few days. They were accompanied by Mr. Donald Macdonald.

Mr. William Simmonds of Sea View and MT. Harry Simmonds of Charlottetown motored to George- town on Thursday last, where they visited at the home of Mrs. N. W. Hansen. Burnt Point.

Miss Rosamond A. wood of Cambridge. Mass. who is associat- ed with the First National Bank of Boston. and well known for her charming water color work, is a guest of Miss Kathleen Fairchlld at Miss Fairchild's summer home in Georgetown,

The beautiful sailing yacht ”Joann" arrived in Georgetown on Friday evening from Havre au Bouche. N.S. This yacht is own- ed by Mr. Hugh Chambers of Montreal. who is accompanied by Dr. G. Gibbon. They plan a tour of the harbours of Prince Edward Island in the "Joann".

Georgetown girl swimmers dis- " ' L J themselves in the swim- ming events held in connection with the Bouris Regatta. Shelia Delory won both the girls' free for all and the girls 14 years and under class. Joan Murphy .placed third in both these events. Anna Prosper won the girls' 10 years and under class. These three girls are outstanding female athletes of Georgetown. and are all members of the Georgetown girls school hockey team which last winter won the Provincial championship. They also were members of the George- town school girls' skating relay team. which last winter won the Provincial relay title at the Pro- vincial Interscholastic Ice sports in Charlottetown. Consratulations are extended to them for once again putting Georgetown on the map in Provincial sporting circles.

OYSTER Ill) BRIDGE W. I.

The Oyster Bed Bridge Women's Institute held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Philip Math- eson. The president, Mrs. Howard Carr, presided.

The meeting opened with ode and Creed. followed by minutes and roll call. Mrs. Howard Carr and Mrs. Philip Matheson gave a report of die annual meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphans!!-

It was moved and seconded that

810.00 be sent to the Sanatorium Radio Fund. Mrs. Howard Carr invited the members to her home for the August meeting; roll call to be with collection. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess.

IANCIBNT CON'I'l'Nl'.N'l' Australia claims to be one of

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the oldest existing land muses.

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grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mich-y

ton, Mass., following a visit heron

i

Swimming Tests Al K. Oi C. Camp

I The waterfront activities at the .nlghts of Columbus Camp reach- led a. climax on Tuesday morning. July l7 when large numbers of campers tried life saving and swimming and water safety tests. Mr. George MacGulgan received much commendation for the splen- -did work he has accomplished as waterfront director.

I MrS- Earl Taylor. examiner for the Royal Life Saving Eociety ipassed three candidates for the 'Bronze Medallion and one for a lbar to the Bronze. Mrs. Harry Cudmore presented Red Cross: Icwlmming awards to all the suc- cessful candidates. Following are the awards:- l Elementary: Johnny Arsenault, Robert Miller, Bobby Shaw. Char- lies Arsenault. George Glover. Lloyd Doiron. Ralph Mcston, Ian Ar-

Sclliililt. George Dunn. Charles Steele. Freddy Tierney. Allison Woodgate.

Bobby Mclnnis. "Rodger Mac- Laren. Freddy Dunn. Hubert Mor- rls. Wilfred Maccardle. Richard Thorne. Kevin Blacqulere, Daniel Hauptmakcr. Sterling Mahar. Paul Arsenault. Blair Gallant. Leonard McGuigan.

Juniors: Joseph Arsenault, Jos- cpb Flynn. Emmett Joseph Man- ny MacTague. Roland Doiroii, Billy Noonan. Jim MacQuaid.Tom Grant.

Rolland Macxlnnon. Billy Kelly. George Gaudet. John Dunn. Roy Perry. Gregory Noonan. Preston Hamill.

Intermediate: Charles Hickey. Ronny Mullins. Joseph Longaphic, George Cudmorc. Rolland Bam- brick, Robert Watson. Harrison Yates. Red Redmond. Eddie Pow- ers.

Royal Medallion. Royal Life Saving Society: Jack Noonan.Dlck Noonnn. Jim Noonan. Rev. Father Owen sharkey.

Eastern King's District Institute Convention

..'Five Women's Institutes were represented at the annual district convention held at Elmira Hall. Institutes present included Little Harbour. Red Point. Kingsboro. East Point and Elmira. Approx- imately twenfy-flve delegates were

present. The address of welcome was read by Mrs. Lloyd Darrach. El-

mira. to which Mrs. Foster Young Kingsboro. responded. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Each Institute present gave a splendid report of their year's work and two Institutes sent in their reports to be read by the secretary.

As a brief .inti-rmlsslon del- egates took part in A sing-song led by the supervisor. Iillss Robin.

The guest speaker, Mrs. Mai- colm McLeod. Provincial Pres- ident. gave an interesting talk on her trip to Copenhagen as a delegate from Prince Edward is- land.

The nekt speaker was Miss Mary Robin who gave an inter- esting talk with a display of fancy work and explained the different color schemes used and

the values of using color test materials. A delicious supper was then

served by the Elmira ladies and the different committees brought in their reports. The next sn- nusl convention to be in Kin :- boro. and the officers elec ed were as follows: President, Mrs. J. W. Robertson: vice-president. Mrs. T. I. Robertson: secretary. Mrs. Russell Garrett.

A very enjoyable meeting was

Til! steam oooes um'ee sriu. ON!

brought to II close with the Ne- tlnnal Anthem.

Fagaly and Shorten

1 , ;: coco crass

.5 siuimoti,-i'm&

uouse I8 IIKE A

nimee! was size

so: can oer g A l.lT1'i.E N23;

Brecidolbone and I I O ' Vicinity

Mrs. Vernon MacRae and her

three attractive children, Terry.

Allan and Linda are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cousins

Mr. a d Mrs. Lloyd Lcard of Victoria West. were rccent. visit- ors to Breadalbane.

Little Miss Gloria Large has returned to her home in Char-

Whiin Road and Vicinity

.'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin and son Cordell. all of Charlottetown. recently visited Mrs. Martin's fa- ther. Mr. Malcolm Nicholson. Whim Road.

Master Alva Clarey. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clarey. Montague. recently spent. several days at Whim Road. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey.

A dance was held in Whim Road Hall on Thursday night The music. supplied by Messrs. Archie Stewart. Emerson O'Connoi, and Leslie Stuart, was enjoyed by the large crowd attending. Luncher. were sold by the Whim Road W.I. Proceeds from the dance will be used in redecorating the hall.

Miss Marjorie Campbell. R.N.. Montague, was a recent visitor to her home in Whim Road. Mr. Robert Whiteway. who has been employed at -MacGowan'.s Limited. Kilmuir. for the past sixteen years. recently left his position to take care of his farm in Brooklyn.

Master Johnny Clarey recently entertained a. number of his friends at his home in Whim Road to mark the occasion of his elev- enth birthday.

Beveral farmers report the loss of some of their poultry. which is beleved due to racoons in the district.

ALEXANDEA W. 1.

Mrs. John McMillan entertained the members of the Women's In- stitute for the month of July. The meeting opened with the singing of "The Island Hymn". followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by passing in an article for coming sale. Ei- even members and four visitors were present.

It was decided that the trees- urer of W. I. take charge of Boy Scout funds. also their equipment. while they are 'dlsband d.

Oou , -' consisted ofcard of thanks from Miss Mary Mac- Lennan for a gift from the Insti- tute; also two verbal thank-you's for fruit taken to Mrs. Plaggen- hoeuf and Chris Judson while pa- tients in the hospital. Treasurer gave her monthly report. and paid all bills.

It was moved and seconded to give 310.00 towards Sanitarium Radio Fund. Mrs. Atwood Meme kindly offered to take charge of some.

August meeting kindly invited to the home of Mrs. Milton Wood. Lunch committee. Mrs. Cyril Jones. Mrs. John MacMillan and Mrs. Plaggenhoeuf. The meetinit closed with "The King", after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the ” t and committee in charge. and a pleasant social hour enjoyed -by all.

EMERALD W. I.

The June meeting of the Emer- ald Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Smith with on attendance of eighteen members and three visitorepresent. Mrs. Damien Duffy occupied the chair in the absence of the Presi- dent. -

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by giving something towards a ” full pantry. Minutes of previous meet- mg were read and approved.

It was moved by Mrs. Austin Murphy and seconded by Mrs. Emmett Clow that two sick mem- bers be remembered by a treat. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Arrangements were made for achievement day.

A treat for a sick person was paid. Entertainment committee was re-appointed. Hick committee. Mrs Maurice Croken and Mrs. G. C. Green. Roll call for next meeting to be answered by a card of sym- pathy or a get-well card.

Next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Meetlng adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess

and a social hour enjoyed.

First K. of 0. Boys Camp for 1951 entered camp at North P July 8th. closing July 18th. Seventy-six boys were under the program director Frank Costello and Chaplain Rev. Father Francis Bolger.

Burke Photo.

lottetown after spending a va- cation with her aunt. Mrs. Allan Hickox. and her grandmother. !Mrs. I-Iedley Woodslde.

3 Mrs. George Puncher. her :daughter. Betty. and Mr. Gordon Jansen visited several friends and relatives in Breadalbane last Iweek.

i

I Mr. and Mrs. Carroll lViscWl.l- Iliams and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald and

lMr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay..

Mrs. Allan I-ilckox and Mrs. .131- ton Somers were delegates of Jireadalbnne Village Institute at. 'ilie Provincial Convention which met. in Charlottetown July the tenth to the twelfth.

! Mrs. Minnie Lettcney and her granddaiiglitcr. Catherine. of Moi- irlcn. Mass. are guests of Mr. and iMrs. Robert MacKay. Breadalbane.

I Mrs. William Graham was host- I

rvss to the Presbyterian VVl)nlCl"l'S VMlsslonary Society for the July jmeetliig. I

I Mr. Nelson Matheson.

s .

. Spring- iflcld. who lost one of his largt. barns by fire this summer. is bus; ,bullding a new one with the as- sistance of carpenters. fiiends and 'neighbors.

Mr. Ray Higgins. Hunter River. 'has been engaged as teacher in

;Breadalbane Village School for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Inn-iavi.

I-Inmpton. were guests recently of

Mr. nnd -Mrs. Reginald llaslam. Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Graham

motored to the eastern part or "The Island" recently, where they were guests at the home of Miss Kathlcr-n Coffin. Rollo Bay West.

of Columbus Boys' Camp at. North Rustico .

son and daughter, Bangor, Maine.

visited relatives and friends in this community recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallis

and their family from Montreal. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Wallis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Woodslde..

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newson. Kingston. were welcome guests during a recent. week-end of Mr. rind Mrs. Lawrence Newson.

Miss Marie Graham is helng welcomed back to Bi:-adalbane Village where she will spend the summer months.

Several of the young teachers from this vicinity have been Ell

gcged in schools near their homes Edith Mathesnri.

Miss Emerald

This is how Kaesong. ancient looked the last time U. N. troops main street during a drive on the

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn. their

cease-fire negotiations.

will teach in Brookfield; Miss Jurrettav Murray. Breaduibane. in Rose Valley; and Miss Catherine Buchanan. Fredericton. in Bread- albane Rural.

A number from Breadslbane attended the District Convention of the Women's Institute at Rose Valley. Highlights of the pro- gramme were a movie film re- garding teaching shown by Mr. Martin; an address concerning the larger school units. and their advantages by Mr. L. W. Shaw. and an address entitled "He Gave Her The Morning Star". by "El- len" of Ellen's Diary. The aud- ience also enjoyed a number of nicely rendered vocal and in- strumental selections.

.merside, led the

a resident of this village for o

' number of NIH. When ll" 105'

in-llw. Mr. Bruce Dsvlson owned a general store here. was great- ly beloved and respected by all her friends. Sincere sympathy ll

V extended to all her family.

A number of the young pe01l19 from this vicinity enjoyed a de- lightful vacation at Camp Christ- Ian. Canoe Cove. On Sunday.

, July the eighth. an outdoor serv-

ice was held for canine” Mid V1” itors. Rev. William Weale. Sum- ging-song alrid

d b of trumpet so as. lg1t.?3:e0i:re:mgtlIIl: caignry. Alberta-

,delivered a challenging messagd

on the theme. "Two Journeys"- The service closed with the ben- ediction by Mr. Merril Nicholson. after all had joined hands around the camp-fire and had sung, "We

.Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder."

The July meeting of the Bread- albane Village Women's Institute met on the ninth at. the home of Mrs. Allan Hickox. After the re- peating of- the Creed. the meni- bers answered the roll by each presenting the hostess with a rose. Mrs. Stanford Glover read the mlnutes of the previous meeting and the following new committees were appointed: Visiting. Miss Merle Graham and Mrs. Elton Somers: lunch. Mrs. Milage MR0 Leod. Mrs. Lawrence. Newson and Mrs. Elton Somers. The next roll call will be answered with a sale of hats; each member is re- quested to bring an old hat. wrap- ped up. which will be sold for a quarter. and worn by the purchas- er for the remainder of the meet- ing. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. The August, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Milrige Mao- Lend.

Former neighbors learned with

though now partially destroyed and still held by the enemy. it. was agreed upon as the scene for the Chinese Communists select- ed Kaesong for the parley as a "face-saving" gest-

rr-gret that Mrs. H. A. Lefurgey

capital of Korea, moved along its 38th Parallel. Al-

Communlsts. and

ure. according to Allied sources, as Kaesong. with a pre-war population of 56.000. has never been out of Red hands except for I brief period last. fall. It was first large South Korean city captured by the

one of the few footholds still held

by the Reds in south Korea.

80 75

By HOWARD w. BLAKEELEE

Associated Press Science Editor The Gulf stream has a central core. 10 to l5 miles wide. running five miles an hour. which ,ls n writhing serpent a thousand miles long.

This rushing stream swings in snaky loops as much as 200 miles in a single week. It is faster than the marine charts show. or than shlpmasters have believed. it. does not. always run either where or in the direction they calculate. it is as meandering as the Mis- sissippi River, but without dikes tr. confine the current. It swings from side to side sometimes at the rats of 10 miles a day. Few riv,era have the speed of this Gulf Stream, and none are anywhere near as erratic.

in this making face are written some data which scientists hope to use to understand long-range tienther forecasting puules. These Gulf stream discoveries were made by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. which