JULY 16. 1952

Caledonia

and with the friendliness of the people. Their return will be looked

' forward to with anticipation and

pleasure by their many friends here.

Mr. 7? .

Miss Joan and Master Alan B. comp,,:f:,3, i,?3"nIf;?,ff,y 12:5.

Stewart of sourls are holidaying st Caledonia.

Miss Victoria Walker of Oak- ionia. who is in Her Majesty's Service. leaves on July lith to take up her duties with the R. C. A. F.

Miss Marjorie MacDougsll of Rocky Point is visiting with Christ- ine Cameron of Caledonia who is on her holidays from the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bonnell. ac- compani 4 by Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon of Pawtucket, R. 1., who were visiting friends and relatives in Caledonia and whim Road, have left for their homes. It was the first visit of the" sheldons and they were much impressed with the beauty of Prince Edward Island,

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. 1. Wooden pin 4. Expression .7 Ointment V. Texas mission I2. Vinegar bottle 13. Purport 14. Equip 15. A sewing instrument Like Book of Old Testament . God of I pleasure IEEYPL) . A short overskirt . Owns . Antiquated . Fen . Devoured . Small, thrcv cornered insert 29. A wing 10. Sudden rush of wind . Masurium tsym.) . Feels sorry for . Warp-yarn 35. Positive I terminal (Elec.) I6. Folded part of a coat I8. staggers 89. River (FL) (0. Observe 11. Tablet

Evening 22. (poet) 3. Obtain 24. 4. Detests ii. Toward 25. the lee ll. Pocketbook: 7. A fragment 26. 8. Issue 10. Burrowing 27. animals 28. ll. Metallic rocks

15. Name iFr.) 29. 17. River iEiir.l 30. 18. Wet earth

21. Edible 33. tubers

16. 17.

DOWN I Stopper

AXYD

- vehicle

Clarence Lingiey, left to return to their homes in Boston and Spring- field, Mass., after a pleasant holi- day spent among their relatives and friends in the Province.

Mr. Martin MacPherson of At- i-18b0r0. Mass. is visiting his aunt, MI'l- Minn N. MacDonald of I-Ieatherdale. Mr. MacPherson who is a commercial artist and photo- grapher does not miss any of the beauties of our Island Province.

-GU

PORT AU CHOIX. '.NI1d..-(CF) -A new bait depot, first to be er- eci-ed on Newfoundland's West Coast, has been opened at this vil- lage north of I-Iawke's Harbor, with I: Calmcity Of 'l0,00oipounds it has a daily freezing capacity of -5,000 pounds.

l.i'.'.lL1 Elk).-J

A great number Public

Arrange in a

line Man's nickname Live coal Article 1-lb of Yesterday's Answer furniture Armadillo Web-footed birds

Not working

34. Mimickcd

36. End of the mouth

37. King of Judah

7-IQ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:

LBAAXR.

Peters-llradley Wedding

St. Michael's Church, Corran Ben, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday. June 23 when Mary Angelina, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bradley, Bed- ford, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Alphonsus Jos- eph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Severe Peters of St. Charles.

To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Louis Brad- ley, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Parnell Wood, who also celebrated the nuptial Mass.-

The bride looked lovely in a white floor length gown of nylon not over white satin, with lace bo- dice and lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of French illus- ion with a eoronet of orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of red roses and red camations. Miss Ruth O'Donnell as maid of honour was dressed in pink organdy with matching mitts and bonnet. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Theresa Smith, cousin of the bride, was dressed in turquoise blue taffeta inlbounant style with matching mitts and bonnet. Her bouquet was of.pink roses. ,

Mr. Amby Peters was grooms- man for his'brother. The ushers were Messrs. Frank and Louis Bradley, brothers of the bride.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion and wedding breakfast for the immediate families was held at Sandyls Restaurant. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Father Wood and responded to by the groom. .

Mrs. Bradley, mother of the groom, wore a gown of navy blue sheer with white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. The grooi-n's mother wore green print with black accessories. I-fer corsage was white F0585.

Following the reception the bride

THE GUARDIAN,

Irene strong, left, and Kay Mo Namee, both of Vancouver, are seen admiring the new Olympic crests which will be used by Canadian swimmers competing at 1952 sum-

CI-IARLVOTTETOWN

Bound For Helsinki And The Olympic Games

are

mer Olympic games. The two girls.

man Olympic swimming team, are seen in Montreal prior to departure of team to Helsinki, Finland.

compete in famed games.

Over 5,000 athletes and oiilcials both members of Canada's eight-irepresenting 69 countries - 70 of which will be from Canada - will

and groom left on a honeymoon to Boston, the bride travelling in a navy blue sheer dress with white shortie coat and white ac- cessories.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered showers at her home by her friends and neighbors and at the home of Mrs. Mary Mc- Kenzie, Charlottetown, by the girls of the F. W. Woolworth Co., where she has been a valued employee for the past three years.

' On their return they will make their home in Bedford. '

craiiaud School closing

on Thursday evening, June 23th. the Crapaud School closing

isLONGFELLOWt One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used (or the three Us, X for the two O's. etc. Single lcttcrs, apos- Qrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

was held in the hall with it large

number of friends and relatives

present.

. A short program consisting of ii. chorus, piano selections and solos

was well received with Barry Daw.

F

Graduation Class donated annual- ly by Mr. B. C. Wood awarded to Joan Boulter. (2) For the highest average in the Senior Grades aw- ardedvto Joyce Canfield. (3) For the most improvement during the year awarded to Leeman Fall. (4) For a student who has done good work and has shown the most co- operative spirit awarded to Fran- ces Myers. i5) A special prize aw- a.rdecl to Margaret MacDonald for leading Grade Ix first part of year and doing good work in Grade X in the second part.

Special Certificates:-These were given to the Grade VIII pupils who passed the Provincial exams. (1) Joyce Canfield, (2) Joan 1-lowatt, (0) Robert sherren.

In the Primary Department (Miss) Audrey Coles. Prizes to Class Leaders Grade V-Dianc

Harvey. Grade IV - June Leard, Grade III-Irene Sherren, Grade II Wayne Molyneaux, Grade I- Prizes given to all. Special Prizi:s:- 1. For leading Grade V rioiiatci

MAMMOTH BINGO

PAGE SEVEN

APPRECIATION

The executive and members of the Basilica Youth Club wish to thank the following for their donation of bowling trophies: Charlottetown Clinic for the championship trophy; Dr. A. L. Maclsaac, Economy Grocery, A. R. Mclnnis, Wm. Condori and Sons, West End Nurseries, Rev. F. Corcoran, Howard Mclnnis, Kelly & Maclnnis, Pineau's Bakery, Sterns Laundry and A. J. Zakemls Groceteria for individual trophies.

factor in moderately active trad- ing. Prices i'anged steady in sym- ,paihy Willi fli'l'llllDSS in U. 3. grain markets.

No information was available an overnight iriatiiiigs of Canadian wheat for export.

Prices of class two and I.W.A. wheat were down it cents.

Closing prices:

Oats: Jly P.ii7,; Oct. Dec. 797.33; May 82's-A.

Barley: Jly 1,191.9: Oct. i.2055A; Dec. l.l8-hzA; May l.liWsA.

Rye: Jill l.il3?-..B; Oct. 1.9'fi,gA; Dec. l.ilCr':iA; May 2.00N.

Flax: Jly :i.tlt5B; Oct. 4.00-XE; Dec. 3.99',i:bllnia.

Grain

WINNIPEG, July 15 - (CF) - Renewal of export demand in cats and barley developed in late trad- ing today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.

American interests were credited with taking barley for malting and other shipping interests took oats. some export support in anticipa- tion of overseas business also was indicated in barley. Industrial ac- counts took flax.

Fears of possible rust damage to Canadian crops was considered a

B098-A-Vs:

I Tell usviow much cash you neili

OUp to 24 months to repay). Choose your own repayment plan. '

O No bankoble security requlnenz

0 Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly service.

OIISEHOLD FINANCE

c...r..'. larger! nu! nun! mmmn.1..1 ' miuniermiarm nr5anz';.:Iii-u ,

150 Great George 59., who 1, phone 2992 CHAILOTTITOWN, P.E.l.

. m4 In aid of Charity WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 8:30 P. M. SHARP 7 I CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM g 10 Large Prizes 10 Five Dollar Games GUARANTEED PAINTS: P” 331- - -- M435 O i Fifty Dona, Freezeout ' LIGHTER GRADES, per gal. .... ............ .. E335 ., Sponsored by the P. E. Islanders Hockey Club K & R 1: Admission 50o ' ' 111 Richmond St. D

by Mr. B. C. Wood awarded to Diane Harvey. 2. For much im- provement to Pay Luque. The class prophet, Mary sher- ren, then gave a, most humorous Principal. Prizes given to the class "mdmg in which she 10'9"” me leaders were as follows..Grade X- 3”'d"3””g C1355 A" me” amvmes Joan Boulter, Grade IX-Edith ” new W375 from "DW- shen-en, gmda vlnghyce mnj Miss Joan Bouiier, on behalf of was wen received Wm, Bany DEW, the Grade X pupils, then present- son acting as chairman. ed their teacher, Mlm Simmons, Grade v1DAmo;d 5tewm.t' with a nice gift in appreciation of Spgc13lprize3:E1. For leading the the special assistance given them. , .. other beautiful gifts were present- Major Hoople

ed during the evening. V I After the presentations. ice- 7ToNe or THOSE BALLOONS ,? EGAD, MADAM! INSTEAD oi: o... y WITH THAT MARDI ems, & some ME,YOUR' BETTER Counse-

son acting as chairman. Certificates and prizes were then presented. Following the is the Prize List in the Senior De- l)artmcntwMiss Clara Simmons,

A Cryptogmm Quotation ” irkr LBUMEELVFTR MHAOSTFY amn- ELSUWT YHOYK. KMWG BVFRTHLFA MY, DYE VBF.S'1'WVRLVOE YVFAOT- eursve

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BRUTES NEVER MEET IN BLOODY FRAY. NOR CUT EACH 0THER'S THROATS FOR PAY-- SWIFT.

OUR -BOARDING HOUSE

-A

4 Don't drive on wom tires.' 9 Your traction isless,cban- ces of puncture or blowout greater. Do something about

2 Don't post on curves. Wait 0 tillyou're around the bend: it may take a second or two' IL)llgCvF:It. may save your lii'e.j

I Dsn'Ipassonliills.Younever .know whats coming, and you may never know what hit you !

3 Don't rush out of slderouds Uwhen you can't see the highway clearly. A little caution goes a long vvay”.w.f, and so will you. ' A ' worn tires now!

START oii siiiiv WITH THIS BIG I

BARGAIN! 9.5

E

ved to all. The school is much indebted to to IN MY Ci-ilCKEtsi,YAi2D.2 PRESiDEtsXT-'-WIN Mv Fiizsr MAJOR i-iooPi.a: I -wins -- , EMEESAGE To- coaieizess If so run.-r -may .; A ' 4 N

cream, cake and apples were ser- FACE OF 0” H1 3 WOULD 85 To VOTE Foe ME, mt the Women's Institute for donat- GCARED THE HEN v: f V Pr2oPo5E:m utzee iM-., wow-r LAY AMY- 1

ing prize money. to Mr. B. C. Wood for prizes, to Mr. William waddell for ice-cream and to Mr. Robert - i ”?;'i:”?IEK”?i?9?.E . ,t;i;liiEr;lQeL2foi-(l)P.s('il6”;('i , BENEFICIAL" LIKE AM see! I w '

Dawson for apples. Olympic News . -CHiCKEMg TJM GOING To ' LEeisi.A'riaxI . rsUE.'d-

By Jack Sulliven L V -HA2-rzuiignl

I-HELSINKI, Jiily l5 -(CP)- Canada. moved one game closer to Olympic basketball competition by defeating Romania '72-51 in the pre-games. round-robin tourna- ment.

The Canadians, who won their first game 68-57 from Italy Mon- day, now meet Egypt Thursday. A

. oooinwean

:;::'v,..zr..:i9..I:::. aria: . M A R A T H 0 N m. u , Olympic competition proper. A loss , M. p would mean at least one more fg ' game for the Dominion which

placed ninth in basketball at the 1943 Olympics in London.

Belgium. Greece and Italy were also winners in today's same: and Israel, Turkey and Switzerland were eliminated.

A total of 13 teams were entered in the pre-tournament competit- ion which opened Monday. Of these only six can qualify to join 10 other teams which have auto- matically qualified for the games. The round-robin contest is on I double-elimination basis.

15'

hi.

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sex ,

s-"en.-. her. an.

Russians Win

HEIBINKI. July 15 --(AP)- A desperate overtime rally by the Red soccer team saved 'Russla from defeat tonight in its first sp- pearsnce in Olympic Games com-

HOT YGT 8053- -k- eio1 POWHNO

VEAH' AND J06

YEe1'EQart t SA D I x wave 8 ouo To LET The Goodyear Marathon is the leading tire in the low-price

petition field-designed to lvo you exce tiona mileage and blowout: n:;:'fcur?:l:”":exBh;1o”rW' l;'f:l1ur::' resistance. Like afll Goodyear tree, it is covered by the .',

Goodyear written guarantee-good for the life of the tire.

2-1 in an overtime contest at Kst- See your Goodyear dealer. . J

ks. only 32 miles from the Russian border.

Neither team had scored by the end of the regulation 90 minutes of play. Bulgarialwent ahead 1-0 after four minutes of the 30-min- ute overtime period. but the Red Army team came back strongly to save the prestige of the Soviets. chiefly on the star work of Vsev- olod Bobrov, the Russian captain.

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