Vi 4.

Hist-r

JULY s.

,1:-<1<.>1..svq;'

7‘-:-'..,::'"-

i945 A

o

unto oven 111-11111 om JUDY GARLAND -.MARGARET UBRIEN

“MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS"

4 ~ '

lllillTllAL Glllillliliilli This column Ira-Tuned for nun of local interest, but advertlnl g of n newly nature may be lured]:

31:: canto n word. llrloily p".

Pole 8a Co., and McDonald Rowe Wood Workiflfl Co.. will be closed all day Saturday during the months of July and August. '1-

BEMEMBER water rates mus/t be paid before July 10th. 75 6 B 31

SHOITIORN BBEEDIIS. - Remernber the field Day at Athol Roberts, Winsloe, Thursday. If not fine. Friday. 7-

WILL ANYONE knOIWiDG Jack Ritchie and D. H. McPhee who went no Klondyke 1n 1&8 advise their whereabouts to BOX J. B- Oharlotwiown Guardian. 7-4-31-

’ MB. AND M38. 0i ELMER RITCHIE, Ann the 81181188- lment of their- d lighter Edythe Joyce, to Lieut. iliiam Edgar Raney. R.O.N.V.R.., son of Mr. E. Fraser Raney. K. C.. and M15- aaney of Dunnville, Ontario. Mar- riage w take place in the near fut- mt -5-li.

NE _ “'5 cracus BAND

e€l\¢¢fl0VA SCOTIA”

SUMMER CAMP T0 OPEN — It will soon be sununer-ca-mP time for the Charlottetown and Sum- merside Sea Cadets. About 80. in; cluding 20 from Burnmerside, will go into camp at Pownll Willi‘! 011 ‘July 18.

Shows Daily

- honors: Joyce Cantwell, honors: At i=3" - 7 and 9 GAINS-WALSH wnnnmo - s a. McQuaid. honors. quiet marriage was solemnized at Junior Theory: Hilda Pickard. st. Clement's o11111111. norm. not tho 11111101.» Mary Gillies. when -the pastor. Rev. P. A. Mac- first class honors: Barbara De

Farlane. united in rnarriast 11""? Helen Walsh. daughter of Ambrose Walsh and the late Mrs. Walsh of McAdam, and William Gains, son of Mr. and Mrs Philip Gains of Portage. P.E.I. The bride wore a costume of blue with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crowley of McAdam were the at- tendants. Mrs. Crowley wore

costume of navy blue with match-

M"”""'“"'"'" '

CAPITOL ro-nrv -rn|.-sn.

SHOWS AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45_

the groom is attached to the H. C. A. F.

SCHOOL PlCNlG-A very eu- joyable afternoon and evening was spent on June 27 at Ferryview Cot- tage owned by Mr and Mrs. MacFar-lane, the event be- lng a picnic .of Fernwood School, under the management of their teacher, Miss Rita A'Hearn. The aftrenoon was pleasantly spent in games, swimming, and other nmuoements A delicious supper was then served by the Women- Later the teacher presented all present with fruit and chocolate bars. then prizes and certificates were given .1n the evening, soft- ball and other games were en- joyed by young and old. and also a large number of visitors. A bountiful lunch was again 68"“!- The remainder oi the evening was spent in social talk and a sins-

homo wishing Rita a very enJOY- able vaoa-tion and all look forward for her return to resume her dutits for another year.

EVENING ENJOYED — At very pleasant evenini! W" 5P"! °n Saturday, June 30th at the home of John D. Maclieod when mill? of the residents of Alliston and Glen William met at his home to greet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins

,f So th rt. Mrs. Jenkins

d“ ‘ng wraimronnolfiypriain Christine Mac- Donald who had spent her early life in that vicinity. An address

filled with good wishes was read by Mrs. Angus Maiheson and a

l .

- under the

ihe Station to recover her proper- ing accessories. The will reside w m,’ $250 ‘or each bov at me in Prince Edward Is and. where desk The boys were Brian Wm

song, after which all departed for Pu

' MEMORIAL SEllillfiE AT FRENCH RIVER

The annual memorial service ln honor of those who lost their lives the war be held at the monument on July 8th at 2.20 pun.

Notre. Dame School oi’ Music suc- ,r-essfuiiy passed the examinations held at the Academy on May 29th. supervision of Boris Berlin, Toronto Conservatory.

Grade 8 Piano: L. Comeau, first class honors; M. Hyndman.

Grade 7: Hilda Pickard, first class honors; Barbara De Athe, first class honors; Joyce Cantwcli.

Grade 6: Mary Sigsworth.

Grade 5: Roberta Sutherland. first class honors; Shirley McDon- ald. honors; Barbara Walsh, hon- ors; Mary Gillis. Geraldine Div- ine. Barbara Pickard.

Grade 4: Florence Callaghan. first class honors; F, Haddad. first class honors; Betty Smith, first class honors; Maureen Blake, first class honors: Shirley Camp- bell. honors; Dorothy Dewar, hon- ors; Anita Dillon.

Grade 3: Louise Prestley, first class honors; Joseph Revell. hon- ors; Lorraine McCormac, honors: Nancy Mullen, honors; Catherine Smith; Helen Patricia McDonald.

Grade 2: Marion Heins, first class honors; Mary Lee Doyle. honors: Helen Cameron.

Grade I: Norma. Jean first class honors.

History of Music: honors.

Senior Theory: Mary Sigsworth,

Gay, L. Comeau,

Athe. first class honors

WALLET boys of the same age, nine years, and of the same name, Brian. |found a wallet Tuesday containing $47 in Canadian currency and an English pound note. They took the wallet to the Police Station and the owner. a lady. being called to

loughby, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Willoughby, and Brian Rich- ard. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard.

POLICE COURT - In the P011439 Court yesterday a drunk was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail; another was fined $5 and costs or 10 clays in jail. Two motorists. charged M511 driving cars while intoxicated were both remanded. one until Monday, the other till Tuesday A drunk, {failing to appear. had his $5 bail bond estreated. An attempted-ab- duction case was further adjourned and a vagrant was sentenced to 10 days in Jail.

NAVAL QUARTERS TENDER ._ One sealed tender for the Sims building now occupied as H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" was received up to noon. June 29. the deadline set by the Provincial Department of blic Works in advertising the building for sale. The nature of the tender was not. revealed. In the meantime, it is learned that the Department is waiting for the Dominion Government to open neg- otiations for renewal of lease or. purchase of the building for naval purposes. The Dominions five year lease, at a rental of $1,000 a year, expired July 1 and while no direct word has been received from Ot- tawa. indirectly it was learned that the Dominion desires to continue the leasing arrangement.

MISCELLANEOUS suowart _- On Monday evening, June 25. a

i

Plus Chapter 4 “HAUNTED HARBOR”

CARTOON _ COMEDY _ FEATURETTE well filled purse was presented to

the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins replied in fitting terms. thanking their many friends and extendinrn to each and all an invitation to visit them in their home in South port. The happy couple were; soundly bounced in good old; Scottish, fashion.

TU-IIGIIT -:- EMPIRE -:- FBI. filll SAT.

llllllllllffihldoollorooo oldlflnJolylnghlll-n lomadnalulormdhla and

followed by "Aiild Lang Sync" blrought a happy evening to a C038.

“comm m‘ music wanna: m1 FILM

The Hollywood Skating Bull — two bays inside a grotesque dummy animal-has been acclaimed one 0f ‘the com hits of the year in "OOmZin' und Mountain. Republic's release of Gene Autrys comedy action picture now glviflll high entertainment at the umpire Theare.

Autry not only plays an excit-| ing. adventure-filled role as Pony Express rider in this picture] 0f early California days, but ainfl! two lilting love songs w “View”! lAnn Rutherford. the captivntlnfl ‘Spanish Senorita. The title song an old time cowboy Iflvfllii/ei "L" is‘ heard i.n Autrys widely "W: radio voice. while Burnette roars

i

Sports - Cartoon - Pictorial loi- Shows At 7 and 8:46 Matinee Saturday Only 2:80

O $850 o l F R Y ’ S a cu of sugar. "it: km cogent firury. Sinai’!

Q“ 0 0 l slirri mzanwhiletnhci one in nuto. Then pour into rlun d hi‘):

r. Cover ' Shirl‘?

OO

eAlinelup

i‘

coo “if rémdiyrulamnt on. ‘I

1'

BINDING

RefrPShmeflY-iiby Miss Dorothy Weeks. were served and a short sing-sons ‘laden basket was brough

large circle of friends and rela- tives of Pleasant Valley and vicniity met to tender a miscellaneous show- er in honor of Miss Adelaide Wig- more, prior to her approaching marriage. To the strains of "Here Comes the Bride." played bv Mrs. Alex McDonald the bride-to-bc was escorted to the scat of honor A heavily t forward

ma: CHARLOITETOVYN_ CUAiZ.DIA_N _ __

RETURNED — Two E

was prettily decorated for the oc- casion with pink and white stream- erl. The charming young bride- to-be dressed in a flowered silk 18TH)’ dress. was ushered into the room by Miss Florence Cameron. The daintily trimmed payee]; were opened by Misses, Genevieve Car- ragher and Elsie Francis. The ac- wmllflnyin! 800d wishes were read by Miss Reta Bradley, while Miss

lmerside “as united in marriage to William Ray Ennis. R.C.A,1f',, No. 1 R 18¢ N.S.. Summersidc. son of Mrs. Margaret Ennis and the lave Charles Ennis, Chaffeys Locks, Ontario. Rf. Rev. Mgr. G J. Mac- Leilan, pastor, performed the cere- mony. Mrs. Beatrice Biackford was the organist and play-ed the wedding march. The ladies choir sang appropriate hymns. The bride, who wus given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a street- length dress of turquoise bluo‘ with

White accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses Miss Ger- i trudg DssRochc, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid and she looked lovely in a rose street-length dress with white accessories and a cor- 1W s: 13.31%??? was a en e . s o - sineau of No. 1 Ft. 8t NS. After the iceremony a wedding breakfast was , served to close relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents and photogrurphs taken by LAC. Victor Costiey. Later in the after- noon the happy young couple left for Charlottetown. On their re- turn on Thursday evening a recep- tion was held blurry iovfily find useful gifts were received for which the bride and groom thanked their many friends, after which lunch Was served. Among the guests was

0.ll.ll. Appointment

Moumahndtnno. .nuv 4 George Alexander Howard

of apprentice traininH

He succeeds A. l-i. Williams. re- tired on pension after more than 38 years service. Mr Howard was born in England Oct. so. 190a and came to Canada in 1914. He began his apprenticeship in the C, N. R Fort Rouge shop's. Winnipeg. in 199.0. and became a machinist in 1926.

I in Pill-emu." am Munn, who died July 3rd, 1944.

and k

Few is this world her equal you'll n

A bsautillul life which came to an

en She died as she lived. cveryone's friend.

Inserted by Her Mother and Brother and Sisters. 7-5-11.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. Vil- lah Craig. who died July 5th, i935.

i The ivorld may change from year

to year. And friends from day to day But never will ihe one we love. From memory pass away,

Sadly Missed by Parents, Sisicrr, Brcthers and Daughter Mary. 7-5-11.

In Memoriam

__ second time th has i t d era‘. supervisor

been mp0“ e He“ Canadian National Railways it was announc- ed today by E. R. Batiley. chief of motive power and car equipment.

In loving memory of Miss Gladys

gshe was ailways so true, unselfish! nd

"PAGE THREE

HOT WATER BOTTLES

Plans for the fourteenth annual. meeting of the Maritime Confer-i cnce Young People's Union of the United Church of Canada. have just been announced by Rev. T. D. F. Everett. Edmundsion, President of ihe Conference. ;

The conference will b0 held at ihe An-miezzryg ifiouut Alli-on 1711i- versity, Sackvilie, N.B., July 10-181 inclusive, and is open to all young] people and leaders of the Maritime< Conference. It is expected that, more than one hundred delegates will be in attendance. A veijv fine program has been arranged for the entire period of the conference. 1

Among the leaders scheduled to1 appear on the program are the, following:

Rev. Frank E. Archibald, B. D.. Ph.D., miiristor of St. John's Uniterii Church of Canada, Moncion. NB.‘ who will deliver the Theme Course of ihe conference. addresses on the subject "Furihnri Studies on the Cross in the Life of! Christ", with emphasis on "Even- geiism" in keeping with the "Cru- sade for Christ and His Kingdom" Dr. Archibald has been attending the conference for a number of years and this is the third time that he has been asked to give the theme course at this school. He is a noted preacher. lecturer and

the bride's aunt. Mrs. Preston 1 d. ‘ , ~ ~ B ".5; "$1221.. >r.;:.*;:~;..*?"1*;?r~._ 1...... '"' __— minister of Fort Massey United Church in Halifax, will give s

series of six addresses on a "Posl- tive Protestant Faith". Mr. Rogers

another well known leader of young people. This will be ihe at he has been a leader at the Sackville School. his friendly manner and fine quaiit s of leadership will be an inspi _- tion to all who attend.

Rev. W. Burton Crowe, BA.. cf Zion United Church, Port Hawkes-

once, and Rev. T. D. F. Everett. B.A.. of Si. Paul's United Church Edmundsion. N.B., president of the conference and Dean of the Sack- ville school. will give courses in Young People's work. Both of these

leaders have been connected with the vvnrk nf the Conference Union for a number of years.

Recreation

Mrs. Norman Cody of Edmund- ston, N.B. will give instruction in recreation. Mrs. Cody is a graduate of Mount Allison University, the Margaret Eaton School. Toronto, and for a number of years was onrphlved by the Department of Education on the staff of ihe Pro- vincial Normai Schooi_ Frederic- ton, NB. as physical director. She is vcry highly qualified, is keenly interested in young people. and will give excellent leadership in the field of recreation and organ-Q ized play. '

Music for the conference will bei under the direction of ill. ,' White. of ihe Y.M.C.A. staff, Hali- fax, N.S., Billy is a brother of our; famous Canadian singer, Miss Porto! Whitr: and ihe Conference Execu-| five is greatly indebted to the Y.1' M.C.A, fnr rrieasing Biliv for the, period of the school. Music has‘ always played s very important‘ part in the life of the school and we look forvurrd to very fine leader- ship this year.

Among special guests who will‘, contribute to the program of ihe school are:

Dr. Sydney Gilchrist. Medical Missionary, whose remarkable work among the lepers of Angola. Africmi is so well known in the story of,‘ the Chuwliia Overseas iifiswioirarv

the schnoi. Dr. Gilchrist was at the Sackvillc school in 1940, sincr: tirat time ho has been serving with ihe Canadian Army Medical Corps. hut expects to rciurn to his work

In loving memory of Donald A.

|by Misses Katherine Pickering and Mildred Wigmore. The gifts which consisted of pyrex, silver. wcoliens land a substantial sum of money. ,were opened by the Misses Jessie] MacSwain and Isabel MacKny. The‘ best wishes and humerous vcrscs ,wcre read by Miss Dorothy Wk-eks,‘ ‘while Mrs. Miller Weeks assis’"d b Mrs. Daniel Rackham nrrni - ex them on the table. Adelaide in‘ her usual pleasant manner thanked: all for their lovely gifts and good lwishes and cxicndechan invitation for all to visit her m her future inome, after which all joined in

i

;singing "For She's a Jollv Good 7-5-11.

Fellow". A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in social chatter and dancing. Music being fumishcd by Todds

5 Orchestra and Mr. Elwood Weeks.

very large number neighbors and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GOT-g on E. Waddeli, Kelly's ender a shower in honor of heir,

' 1 daughter Annie Florence, previous‘ In a. distant land 1o die

wmed-v Wmimfi" ""4 i“ m: n . Th dining room. Somewher r11 n11 1 nu ' i"?°.1_°1'!"1. "_*“°.-“.-“‘.‘°."".‘;'l-i. ==-—-'i°;-'-' . 5 -~ c zrav: we n - m "s *** " ‘““" " iLlts our dear son and lvrothrr

OOA

IDEAL FOR CHOCOLATE MILK, ICE/CREAM AND DESSERTS

III

MISCELLANEOCS SHOWER - an On Wednesday evening June 6 ll - who was killed in action in of friends. July 4th. i944

gathered We often 1h

Cross to‘ As he bade h And he left his home forever

ills n But gladly gave his life hls all . He died (he helpless in defend i Sldly Missed by Mom. Dad and ' S s 7.

McIntyre wish to iiiank their many friends for kindnuss shown during his lengthy illness and death find

Nicholson "Springiuir" who passed Ev‘? at Halifax, N. S., July 5th,

He bade no one a lust farewell, He said 300d bye in mint‘.

1 ,1 _ . - 1 Cl " 1-

The heavenly ‘Mes we" "pen. 210139!‘ Silffczfll Churgir .’ noel Clggmlqvggin? th une! A -‘|

8.’ "~' i ' . '1 ‘_ . nrze roup Beyond the gatrs our iovrd one, zrfirrzicon. picnic Saturday of t R- ‘T- :11 ‘ Finds hapllinfss and rcsi noon. variety concert Saiurderv rv °1¥5\'i'3r1~j7§ - »_ _ And there is comfort in the ihougflnllng, moving pictures. dramatic. PET-L l‘-i‘i'e-"*cf_ m», m Canada, A loving God knows best. lionsi, woriship services momingh and I P Qrheen Sfiqilya-“Br or whom h“

' h {‘_d_‘ C, Iro ers. .ri. , g “vi-mi” Reflmmberml b? m5 ghPdn Iytzhm? fgniurgsqcfmihterestapso1Holman & Cr». 111N231‘ Con? Mother, Fateiiva‘, Brother and _,,,,,,,,g newn- ‘Ed's Taxi. David r411» ~ P“ 5 1 s era.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear son d brother Pic. Everett L. Thomas France’

ink we ace his smiling is last good-bye

face.

among the bravo. ever shunned his country's ca I

faithful soldier's nohlc end.

rs. 5- ll

Bard of ~ Thanks

The Famiiviofihe late Wm. J.

particular. Rev, Lmiis Dougan

for his o-ns-tsnt spiritual care.

. Welt Buntain and Eril. Gs rudr

in Africa in a short 1mm. ‘ ' . -~ -: .,~ B '1, , '

Col. W. T. R. Flmrminzioii. Bum?” nd N I President of Mount. Allison Univ ' '

work. will be DTCSPHf for part oils“; The Irwm Priyfling

Jay-O'Brien iiuptials A A

The bright, cheerful morning n1

June 1E, 1945. found niac- parish church of the Little Flower zit Morel] Village ii cd wizii par l ‘ ioners and cag. awai.

lug the m a“ of 1.3 JIGY- garet, daugh of Mr.

James A. O'Brien. Gregory, son cf James B. Jav, The church was artistically‘ r 1'- oraied with quantities cf zip; blossoms, and ihe rcservcd po‘1\'.'. were marked with white bows. Reverend Lawrence Lrndrigan performed the marriage ceremony. and he also tin] nlfass. To the strains (‘f ,Wcdd1ng March.

i0

iirc bride outcr- brother Reginald, of ihe R.C.A.F. She wore a white satin wcddixig igown with high neckline of lace. ‘bishop sleeves. fitted bodice Etorso effect, long full skiri. and silver slippers. Her finzci 11p veil was caught at each temple tviih a tiny wreath of whize roses. She carried a bouquet of Dream Roses. and her only ornament was double strand of pearls.

i

i l blue taffeta.

Queen of Scots, finger-lip

cousin, Gerald MacAdam, RON. ‘v.21, and the ushers were A. J. MacAdam and Jack Rossiter. The petite flower girls. Aylward and Rachel Sinnott, were ‘adorable in floor-length dresses of blue and pink taffeta,

ifilled with pansics.

During the Nupiial Mass, the ‘ girls’ choir rendercd appropriaiz- hymns. and the beautiful “Ave

Maria" was sung by Mrs. Ambrose Steele.

‘ding breakfast was held at ibrid-fs home where almost a hun- dred relativcs and friends parinok of the fest-oi d.'iinties.

a leather travelling bag, and to the bridesmaid, a strand oi’ pearls.

The groom's gift to tire bride ,was a chest of silver. and to the best man. a leather bilifoid.

The happy couple left by plane ito Monctcn and S: John, NB. |The bride's travelling ensemble {WES a navy dross with pink trim ‘and matching accessories

The groom is stationed with the

. C. A. F. at Dartmouth. NS. and ihe bride is an employcc of iii! Department of Munitions and Sup- ply, Ottawa.

1 1 1 1

They have the best wishes of sf

host friends.

Community Concert

of

Lohengrinly

and Mrs’. if