n Memorinns

m loving nsesnory of JOSEPH A. McAULAY ‘ o passed away on June 20. 1M0.

ondly Remembered by His Wlie and Family.

\

1,, loving memory of Elizabeth rlcne Thompson, Frenohvllort, cidently killed on June illat,

vlngly by Aunt .. a, Uncle Bill! Ind F Inily.

i Momentum

1n loving memory of Elizabeth . rlcne Thompson, French Fort, cidenliy killed on June 21st, . L

Ir‘ i Bette how we miss you hough we know tie vain to weep ms of love cannot awake you, in your happy peaceful sleep.

ringly Remembered Liifl Sadly Missed by l‘ andrna and Grandpa Taylor.

.. Memoriam

In loving memory of our little laughter and sister Elizabeth Mar- lene Thompson, who was accid- ntly killed June 21st, I947.

M Kore her to Ill, a wee small bud,

very short time ago e blossomed lo lhlr, so loving and true, e learned to love her ao, ut as i-od riveth He also taketh 3W2)’,

nd so Hf‘ took our darling

One your ago today.

ll ls one year ago. deer Bette

Since God said we must part

And left us here to miter

The pain of an aching heart.

Sadly Missed and Lovingly Remem- bered by Mummy, Daddy, Guy and Georgina. -

WHAT a GRAND

l

i l‘ "FIII-ssauisnrnllnsn.

,!Ltstn's ‘Ilium since ms

In Memorlans In loving memory of Elizabeth Marlene Thompson. French Fort.

who departed this life lune tlat, 1M7.

She wla only a sweet little meobud A wweet little flower from birth God took her away to Heaven Before she waa soiled on this earth.

lovingly lcnaembered by Aunt Elsie and Uncle Charles.

J

Graham's Road Play Successful

The Grahaenfs Road Dramatic Club presented their one-act play "Mushrooms Coming Up" in the King George Hall, Kensingto-u. 0n Friday night, June 11th to anab- preciative audience.

Mrs. Angus Green, playing the part of Mrs. canfield, acted the role of the distracted hostess very capably. She has tiwo guests, Mrs. carter and Mrs. Rudd coming to lunch and is worried sick when she discovers the groceries have not been delivered. Her distinguished friend ‘and house guest, Susan Todd, a writer, and her maid Syl- via, come to the rescue by sug- gesting they pick some mushrooms and serve them for lunch. Susan Todd insists on testing the quality of the musihrooms by feeding thorn to thedog, Bonnie Prince.

The guests arrive and are enjoy- ing the grilled mushrooms im- mensely when the maid announ- ces that Bonnie Prince is dead. consternation reigns for some time with the tour friends preparing to die qt mushroom poisoning. The climax comes when the maid ex- plains that a truck ran over Bon- nie Prince and killed him.

The parts of Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Rudd were equally well taken by Miss Mary McKay and Mrs. Jack McKay. Sylvia, the maid, was realistically portrayed by Miss Laura McKay while Miss Cather- ine Pickering imrpersonated the writer,.Busan Todd to perfection. Nurse Lcvftis was a short part taken in professional manner by Mrs. Jack McLeod. Bonnie Prince, a beautiful black and white dog had remarkable stage manners and could be another; "Lassie" 11' he chose to go to Hollywood.

Specialties were most entertain- ing. consisting of a step-dance by little Myrtle Perry, vocal solos by Mrs. Russel McKay, “When Song is sweet" and "Beautiful Dream- er" and vocal duets by Mrs. P..‘l. Kennedy and Mrs. Ivan Darrach. "Smiling ‘Itlr-u" and "Sweet and Low". Instrumental music by Messrs Peter Perry. Billy Durant and Mrs. Russel McKay was much enjoyed. The singing of "God Save the Kind" completed the program. -K. .

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MARITIME

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’ MOUNT ALLISON UNiVERSlTY Sockville, New Brunswick

25th Regular Session . - July Sill-August 14th

COURSES

laguiar Courses leading to degrees in Arts and Science and Education.

Junior Matriculation work. Drawin, in Charcoal and Pastel; ‘- Outdoor clinching- Paiatina (Oil and Water A Colours): Illatory and Ap- yeeiailoaafralatiaarcrafia

f‘8laoatlou_ -- Courses in Teaching Methods»; liner‘ "fill Psychology; “my. tieaal Administration-taught l! a llsolallst la this sell.

Writeferdealiptivabaiiettato

Till’ REGISTRAR Maritime Summer School Mount Allison Unlvaral Seckvllle, New lruosw

' Mrs. Ivan Maclnnis.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

\

q...)

‘Ihla eohunn is reserved for news of local interest, but advertilna of a aewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word strietl! lili- able 1n advance '

room's sax: Phone an cnaswru. for Phototlullbs.

cournonnarlou urn IN- sunaivce.

HOME COOKING. — Phone 1357

MRS. JOMNSTOWS LADIES’ WEAR-Sale Dresses. All sizes.

rnolva SAUNDERS. ms for group and wedding pictures on location.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mono- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i or M0.

NOTICE. - Effective July 1st. Registered Nurses Fees will in- crease one dollar for eight nour duty.

FREE ADMISSION. - Childr accompanied by an adult admitted free to Dog Show from 9.30 A. M. to G P. M. Twenty-five cents after 6 P. M. Monday, Armouries, June 21st. ‘

CITY POLICE COURT-The only case to appear before Madis- trate K. M. Martin in the Stipend- iary Magistrate's Court on Satur- day was that of a summary elect- ment case in which judgment in ejectment for plaintiff was given.

WILL FORM P.E.I. BRANCH- Mr. J. F. Connolly. Deputy-Minia- ter ofReconstruction, who arrived back from Ottawa yesterday ever-- ing, will call a meetlrlfi this week for the purpose of forming e P. E Island branch of the Community Planning Association of Canada.

PUBLIC LIBRARY RENOVATED —Visitors to the Charlottetown Public Library, which reopened on satin-day, were agreeably Surprised by the pleasingly renovated inter- ior. The wail tinting in pole Breen. giving a general effect of light anc spaciousness, is particularly attrac- tlve. '

VISITING N: S.—Mr. and Mrs. Allison Carter, of Charlottetown. were visiting in town this week for some days, guests at the home of Mrs. Alex Blgney, Marsh Street. This was M1‘. Carter's first visit to New Glasgow and he was favorab- ly impressed with his visit and the reception accorded him. - (New Glasgow News.)

RECEIVES DEGREE — At the convocation ceremonies of the Un- iversity of British Columbia, Lloyd 'W. Manuel, formerly of Charlottetown, received his Bach- rlorpf Commerce degree. He has entered theofiice ed Frederic Field and Co., chartered auountsnts of Vancouver. for further study.

VISITING IN MILTON — MI‘. George Coles cl Wynyard, Sash" lies arrived on a visit lo relatives in Milton and ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coles. Mr Coles, who is 91 years past, was born in Milton but left here over fifty years ago and since then has only visited his home land on two oc- casions, the first visit being about 20 years ago Although only here for a short visit Mr. Coles will en- deavour to see all his relatives. He possesses a. very keen memory, is well versed in the topics of the day and enjoys excellent health.

FAMILY REUNION-Miss Jessie MicKinnon, of Woodileld. e former student of New Glasgow High School. has returned to resume work there alter spending a. pleas- ant yacation oi’ four weeks at home. Her parents, Mr. and ma, D. H. MacKinnon. motored with her to Truro Sunday morning. Mr. and Q5 MscKinnons son, Cons- table George MaoKinnorl, 12.6.14, P. stationed at Charlottetown, came over by plane to spend the week-end with his parents and sister at thlir home in Woodtleid and all enjoyed the reunion.- iNow Glasgow News):

PLAN SPORTS PROGRAM — The Bedeque junior farmers are trying to irrnprgve the summer en- tertainment facilities of the young people. To do this, they are tgklqg over the Bedequo rink for the present reason. They plan to puf- ohase such equipment u ‘will rnaire possible the playing of volley-ball. tennis, horse-shoes ,tug-of-war and bowling. The rink will also serve as s. place of meeting where the various problems of the junior farmer may be discussed. Films may be shown and music may he played. Col. W. W. Reid, the supervisor of Physical Fitness for Prince Edward Island. will ad- dress the organization at a meeting in the Central Bedeque Hall on Tuesday evening, June 22 at s dclock. Everyone is invited to some

Cane and join the group which makes for happier todays and brighter tomorrows.

EIIETIOM OREGON —‘ Mr. and we. Garfield Warren formerly of North River are visiting rela- tives in Charlottetown IIIILSLIIII- marside. Mr. Warren, who has re- tired from‘ active business and who may very definitely be classed as a "successful Islander abroad" is at. present living in North Bend. (Dragon. l-Ie has two brothers liv- ing in the Maritimes, Mr. Ernest Warren of North River, and Dr. 0. C. Warren, Dean.“ Theology at Acadia University. Mr. and Mrs.

to hear this great sport enthusiast. c,

000K‘! for, Photographs.

CONIIDEIATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. , IIOWAID WINNIE’ Fitted! Foot-weal‘ ‘at 175 Queen Street. '

AT YOU! SERVICE _ Arnfaat Coal Co. Phone use.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1606 fer Bfflllp and wedding pictures an location. , l

CHILDREN admitted free to the Dog Show Mondale June 21st. if accompanied by an adult from 9.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. After 6 P. M. sip: mission twenty-live cents. The Ammouries, Monday. June 31st.

BRING THE CIllLDBENH-Free admission until e P. M. to the Dog Show, if acccmpaniedby an adult! Regular admission twenty-five’ cents after 6 P. M. The Arvmouries, Monday. June 21st.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late H. M. Aitken of Campbellton, N. 8.. was held Sai- urday afternoon in Lower Mon- tague United Church. The services at the Church and grave were conducted by the Rev. A. S. Adams. The pallbearers were R. K. Cie- ments, W. C. Stewart. A. Hume, L. B. White, Forrest Clow, and L. ‘ M. MacKinnon. Members of S». Andrew's Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and ; A. M. of Montague conducted the burial service at the grave. Inter- 1 meat in bower Montague Ceme- 1 wry.

FLY HERE 0N HOLIDAY-Twill visitors to the City over the week end were Edward S. Wixon, and a former Charlottetown boy, liil; Fitzgerald, from Falmouth, Mass“, who flew to P. E. Island in an Aeronce. Champion light mono- plane and arrived Friday night. Eddie, who thinks the Island Is even nicer than ‘the Cape, has made many friends during his short stay, while Bill has been meeting most of his 01d friends and mak- ing new ones. He and his friend have been the guests of his par-j crits, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Fitzgen; aid of this City. The boys plan be return to Cape Cod today.

Personals

Mrs. Eddie Thompson left Sat- urday morning for her home m Toronto, Ont. alter spending three, weeks vacation with relatives and friends on P. E. Island.

‘The many friends of Mrs, Owen Kelly, Pisquld, are sorry to learn she is. a. patient in the City Hos- phi.

Mia's Daisy Smith who flew from Montreal to attend the McIntyre- Bonham wedding, left on return‘ yesterday altcrnoon. While in the‘ City she was the guest of Miss Eileen JohnstomSpI-ing Park Road.

Hope Russia’s Action In Berlin Not Final

By Richard Kasischke

BERLIN, Juno 19 — (AP) -—, There were hopeful signs tonight that the Russia-n walkout on wed- neaday night's Komrnandatura‘ meeting might blow over ivitnout a. permanent rupture of the four- power city governing body. l

The Russians clumped, out of the meeting angrily and without wail-l ing for a date for the next sesstuuv to be set. '

They charged that Col. Frank Howley. United States represent-' etlve, left the meeting before it was adjourned and assigned his deputy to continue for him. They said he did so because he did not want to hear their labor legislat- ion proposals. ‘Iihey demanded an apology. ‘

Howley said he had announced beforehand that he would have to leave the meeting before midnight. He said his departure did not breach Kommandatura etiquette.

The Russians had cooled of enough today to show up for three Kommendature sub - wmmitile meetings. Tihese meetings proceed- ed nonmally and, so far as could be learned, there was no official mention of Wednesday night's un- pleasantnesa. ' _

Western observers noted s signif- icant difference from the Russian walk-out March 20 on the Allied Control Council, four-power gov- erning body for Germany. They also boycotted Dish-committee meet- Inga of the council. Neither the Control Council nor any of its committees has met since.

Definite indications of ultimate Soviet intentions inward the Kom- mandature may come June 23 when a meeting of the city‘s deputy eovrlrnandsnts 1a scheduled.

in; and participate in preparation of an agenda for another com- mandant.‘ meeting. it would in- dlcate they plan to continue ef-

I1 the Soviets attend this meet- kl

forte for four-power rule of th!

Warren have numerous relatives and friends in Cornwall. North River and York Point with whom they will visit before returning to

Oregon,

0

"SM-All

t "races sans

l

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE_THREE___ a "

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Notrclllame Academy Junior Prize List

Following is the continuation of the TEpQI-t o; the prizes presented at the annual junior closing of Notre Dame Academy. Charlotte- town, on n-iday: ‘irhe first narr- of she 11st apptafBd in Saturday's issue.)

Grade III

Prize for Catechism donated by Most Reverend James Bc-yle aw- arded to Ruth Brun and Jacquel- ine McIntyre.

Prize for Highest Aggregate donated by Reverend W. Simpson awarded to Ruth Brun.

prize for highest in Grading Exams donated by Reverend PI‘. MacDonald awarded i0 Balfblifl, McQuaid.

Prize for spelling donated by Reverend P. McMahon drawn by Marv NlcCahe.

Prize for Department awarded to sheila Scull)‘.

Prize for Application donated by Reverend w. Simpson awflrdtd i0 Judith Ann MacDonald.

Prize for sewing donated by Reverend Louis Doug?!" drawn W Ruth Brun.

Grade II

Prize m Catechism donated by Reverend P. McMahon ‘awarded to Roberta mp1?!“-

Prize for Highest‘ Azareraie donated by, Reverend PI". Mac- Donald awarded to Roberta bail-

in. pPrize for Highest in Grading Exams donated by Reverend W. Simpson awarded to Eleanor Hughes.

Prize for Spelling donated by Reverend P. McMahon drawn by Mary Evelyn White.

Prize for Arithmetic donated by Reverend w. Simpson equally mer- ited by Carol Garnhum, Claudia Walsh, Maureen McGee, Celeste McQuald, Tillie McQuald and Vir- ginia bee. drawn by Maureen Mc- Gee.

Prize for Application a-rvarded to Carol Clinton. *

Grads I

Prize for Catechism. donated by Reverend Louis Douaan, awarded to Brian Redmond’.

Prize for Highest Aggregate, donated by Reverend Emmett Dougan awarded to Catherine ‘At-

ns. Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate donated by Reverend PI‘. MacDonald erwarded to Anne Con- holly.

Prize for Reading awarded to Ann Lewlor.

.. 1.00

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Phone 747 s

Prize for Arithmetic

Billy Sherry, ‘mm

Connolly

Prize for ,wr1i,1 Sheila McCormick. n8 drawn

by Clare McKinnon, Prize for Appl’ u . Morris Maclntyrelfa on drum

Mvilv Department

having obtained the

Patricia MacDonald.

Florence Callaghan.

Doyle.

Quaicl.

drfiw" b!’ ViTBinla McDciigall,

Paul Kenny.

Honor Certificates i

CASH & CARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE ST. The Big Store with the Big stoop

hi“ If" Spelling equally m it. 9d by Jeanette McGuigan, irline Ind Catherine Asking awarded to Jeannette McGulgany

"i" f" Project Work drawn

Prizes for Art aiwgfded to Ilene Norrie and Elizabeth Mogenzm

Music prizes awarded to pupilsJ/largaret Beaten, Lorne in the recent ' laughs“ ma“

Prize do“ t 91:10 examinations: riett Dou “d Y Reverend Em‘ ‘ 1"" awarded to Helen

' Corrlnunity Concert ti kl; d - sted by Dr. Mgcujgan aivédcdmzo

Prize donated by R _ l me“ 730118811 awarded tblegeezrtgy El.

Prize awarded to Lorraine‘ soot; Prize awarded to Barbara Mo.

Prize ‘Equally merited by Robe... in Lappln and Virginia McDougail

Prize for music equally 1 I by Dllhils of Grade r awarrdgfil 2' "m" Murphy. Paul Smith, Joilm

and‘ Ix '-' 1- Jflyce Mc-Callum, 1 Myra Murphy. s. Doris Dunn, 4, Barbara Walsh, 5. Elizabeth Dunn. Grade VIII - 1. Joan Ayiward

I ' We Deliver - 6.0.1).

2. Patricia MacDonald, 3. Patricia Wynne, 4. Elizabeth coyle.

Grade VI — 1. Margaret McGee, 2 Catherine MacDonald, 3. Vera Hynes.

b!

by Certificates for Perfect Attendance

Helen MacDonald, Shirley Dli~ ion, June Doyle, Adele Keys, June Bevan, Betty Lou Doyle, Cather- ine MacDonald, Betty Kelly, Dor- een Bevan, Carol Willoughby, Jacqueline McIntyre. Judith Ann MacDonald, Mary McCabe, Ruth Brun. Barbara McQuaid, Margaret Dillon, Betty Curie)’. Billy Sherry. Cahill.

b?

Catherine Atkins,

Murchison {Roberts Wedding

A quiet wedding was solemnized in Cornwall lfiiited Church on Sal.- urday, May 22nd. at 12.30 p. m., when Katherine Evangeline. daugh- ter of Mr. Donald Hector Murchi son, York Point and the late Mrs. Murchison was united in marriage ,io Cleveland Roberts, son of the

late Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts,

Royalty. _

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. K. Charman. pastor of the church.

The wedding music was rendered by Mr. William Murchison of Clyde River. cousin of the bride.

Miss Doria Wright of Charlotte- ‘toum attended the bride and Capt.

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Andrew Mczlachern, York Point, supported the groom. Mr. Donald Woodside of New Glasgow, N. 5., nephew of the bride, ushered,

The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory satin with square-cut neck- line. She wore long gloves reaching her short puffed sleeves.

The gown was richly shined 1|, waist and the full skirt was lhlg‘. red also. at sides o". hemline.

A eoronet of orange blossoms held her shoulder length veil 0g tulle Ln place.

She wore a single strand or pearls and carried an arm bouquet of roses.