MloDONAL-D — WATTS

A very pretty wedding was sol-

enmizod m Holy Trinity Church, St. John, N. B.. on February 26th, when Olga Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracadle, P. E. 1.. became the bride of Alfred Bernard. son of Mr. and giro. John C. MacDonald, Bedford.

formed by Rev. R. J. Riley and the Nuptial Mass by Rev. W. V. Mac- Donald, uncle of the groom.

Edward Watts. Grand

E. I. The marriage ceremony was per-

The bride, who was given in mar-

riage by M1‘. Daniel Dunphy of the St. John City Police Force. looked charming in a street length dress of wine chiffon velvet with match- ing accessories. wore a three-quarter length white Mouton coat and wore a corsage of whito camations. She was attend- ed by Nlfrs. William McAulay who was very charmingly attired in navy blue with matching accessories and

over which she

wore a corsage of pink rosebudl.

The groom was albiy supported by his brother Willie. Mr. Charles ivlolvor was organist for_the occas- on.

Immediately following the cere- mony a. reception was held at the home of Miss Joan Doyle. where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served by ‘Mrs. Daniel Du-nphy and friends of the bride. A.toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. W. V. MacDonald and was responded to by the groom. ‘

Many telegrams of congratula- tio.ns and best wishes were received from relatives and friends.

After a brief honeymoon the young couple will reside in St. John.

Out of town guests included Mrs. John C. MacDonald. mother of the groom. Rev. W. V. MacDonald. Mr. William MacDonald and Mr. Igna- tius MacDonald all of P. E. Island.

Their many friends and relatives _ioi.n in wishing this young couple many happy years of wedded bliss.

1v... -. 9 Mbsd and Girls’ Coats, ‘ Suits and Toppers in this I o season's newest styles and b diodes. 9 I Misses’ Cools Sizes ii to l7 yrs. lo \

$22.95 to $41.50

Toonl will odoro gay, ot- ‘tmctlvo gill! of clothing for Easter! And you'll op- procloto their bargain prices in our STORE where QUALIT.

COSTS NO MORE!

JUNIOR

DATES TO REMEMBER FASHION SHOW Sponsored by tho Junior Ladies Aid of Princo Edward lslond Hospital April 5th.-6th. At tho Cl-IARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

THI MISSES

Holmes d: Bradley

159 ‘ llllEEll ST.

Pliﬂlli 92

P SAVE MUNEY

It's octuolly wasteful to lot your cor go too long without on in- spection. Careful inspection by our export factory -troinod mo- chonlcs will catch mechanical trouble in your cor boioro it do» volops into o costly breakdown.

r Diagnosis of you: car's operating

efficiency once o month will cove

you. money. Molto It u habit. Drive in to Allison Moclood‘: once o month forlnspoctlon. . " l Tolophono zoo

. l\.,i-.',|- l'S(lll MacLEilll

Charlottetown

This narrative of Eimldlh school goes back to about seventy years. Up until thirty years n80 l! was a one classroom school. ""1 stood on the lame site as the Pl‘!- sent school but rlearel the Dock Road. At that date it was moved further back and converted into a iwo-cfrsssoom school u! Iii PNI" cnt. -

All the expense of the mwluﬂ and remodelling or the bullet-us borng by the Women's 1n- stitute of lillmsdalc. very 1W1 0! the Institutes in PEI. cm boost o! an undertaking of such com- parative magnitude. It ls Just an- other proof oi how much. the Women's Institutes Contribute towards the many worthwhile ef- forts in a community.

The Ellmsdale School stands as a monument to the splendid ach- ievement of these wclrnen worker!- The men of the district also eon- tributcd in no small measure 1° the success of this project. All labour in connection with the moving and remodelilnl of the school was on a voluntary basis. It was a complete community ef- fort, in every sense of the word.

Earliest Teacher

As far back as any one in Elms- dale can remember. and that is back ovor seventy years ago, the earliest teacher here was Mr. James Sinclair who came ircm Malpeque. Mr. Sirlclalrs term of teaching here extended over a long period. But there was a break in it for some years during which time he taught at such other places as Union, Montrose, Hills Rllver, Bloomfield etc. After his return to Elmsdale for a. second time Mr. Sinclair taught here con- tinuously until his retirement about twenty ymrs ago. He was actually an institution to both young and old in the district.

Speaking with some of his form- er pupils, it is lealmed some un- ique methods he used in dealing out school Justice. He never sub- scribed to the policy of "Sparing the rod and spoiling the child" One of his customs was to dis- patch the crring pupil to the alder patch to fetch back the switches with which he (the pupil) was to be punished.

Teachers in Elmsdalo

Between the hwo periods that Mr. Sinclair taught in Elmsdale there were many other teachers. Although all the names may not be given in this list, here are sev- eral of them: Miss Stewart of Charlottetown. now ‘cceased: Miss Clara Ramsay, a native of Mal- peque; slle tn-arrled a. Mr. Steele and both of them are now dead; Alfred Adams, he moved to O'- Leary and taught there for a time but later went lrlto the watch repair an\' jewellery business. (de- ceased). Then there was a Mr. Griffin; he also moved to OLeary where he taught but afterwards started his own photographic bus- iness. He is now dead but his widow is still living in Summer- side.

Archie Murray of Breadalbanc taught here for a time. He moved hack to his native home and very little more ls known 0t him. An- other teachers here who afterwards became a prominent educational- ist was Gordon Bennett. From hers he went to Cthatham. N.B., then returned to his native prov- ince and was a professor at. Prince of Wales College. He also is dead.

During this interval there was on, family prominently identified with the Elmsdale SCllDOlr-Mln- hie Ll/ridn. James Larkln, and Fred Lat-kin. There was a Mrs. Leonard of Grand River at one time on the teaching staff. It is understood that she is now in Western Canada. One other teach- er at this time was Mr. John Don- ahue who died in Tignlsh some YOITS 3K0.

l0 Yell‘! Ago

About thirty‘ years ago a Mr. Corbett taught here. He died while still a teacher, and it was at this tum! that Mr. Sinclair returned to Eimedale. Mr. Wallace. the pres- ent school principal, like Mr. Bin- clair. has taught in Eimsdale on two different occasions.

Some o! the later teachers of this school were, Linda. Currie who went to New York; Ian Stirling. John C. Matthews, Winston Cur- rio. Allan MacLeod, Marion Har- dy, and Eileen O'Brien.

John C. Matthews who was both l. teacher and pupil has made rupld advancement in his chosen profusion. Ha attended Prince of Wales College, was a professor in Penn College. Cleveland, Ohio, and la now Doctor of Education and located in New York.

Allan Maclnod, also pupil and teacher. who had an excellent War record, is now taking his MD. de- gree at Dalhousle University.

Marion nerdy is now in Char-

lettstowra. .

Eileen O'Brien, pupil l\| well as teacher. who has the domes of BA.- and RN. served overseas in ‘.119 Second ‘Vol-id War and ls now

Era. D.B. Furlong and lives m lrm. Some prominent persons who

vere at one time pupils of Elma- .aiI School are Father Willard

‘vNllY ll/li/l.

SORE

gu- m!

_.,,, l

______ THE GUARDIAN,

O'Brien, now in British Oolumhlll Merritt Cilia ban. It 31'9"!" l- school super :"Dr. John Mo- Neill, Deon of Toronto University-

ruu "o'er-ml, zndum o! Pun" of Wale! College. thou 190k l course m physiotherapy It M06111 University. Montreal. After. she was an mterne in a hoﬂlﬁill Ii llkilnonton. Alberta. Bho ll 110W physiotherapist at Bhlulhllﬂllili Hospital, Vancouver, BD. She has accepted a position n phylhilm"

alplst at Mercy HoIDiY-ll. 5"! Diego, Cllllotnll. Mr. Kenneth Matthews, genial

merchant (brother of Mr. John O. Matthews), who own: and unor- stes a general atom in Eimsdalc.

v.21. is another pupil It the school. There are likely many more

former pupils who have a elakn to prominence in their different cali- irlga. but the above mentioned are the only ones that a record of could b, obtained.

WINSLOE AND VICINITY

Friends of Winsloe are sorry to hear of Mrs. Parsons illness.

Mrs. John Tord and Olga were visiting South Wlnsloe.

The card party held at Mr. James MacQuarries was much enjoyed by all.

Mr. Grant Laird spont the week- end visiting his cousin, Mr. Ira Crasweil, Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ford at- tended the hockey game held at the Forum recently.

Miss Eunice Cudmore has been visiting Winsloe South the zuest of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ford.

Friends of Master Keir Ford are pleased to see him around again after his recent illness.

The Young Peoples‘ were enter- tained at tho home of Mrpand Mrs. Ivan Turner on Friday eve- ning.

Mr. Alex Murray, Winsloe, spent the week-end in Brackley Pt., the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswoll were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cudmore Ol'l. Tuesday eve- nlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coles. Mil- ton, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Coles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diamond.

DARNLEY MISSION BAND

The Mission Band of Darnley and Seavlew was held Saturday afternoon, March l9, at; the home of Mrs. Keir MacKay. Meeting opened with president presiding and by singing hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall”. scripture Psalm 1.19. Members memorized verse 106. Prayer by Mrs. Sim- mons, followed by Lord's Prayer in unison. Members’ Purpose. Hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine". Roll call answered by i8 members with verse of scripture containing word ‘trust’. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. New committees: Mis- sionary, Preston Bearisto; program, Hazel Adams.-

Oifering followed by band dedi- cation in unison. Roll call for Ap- ril, "something on Easter." Study Book by Mrs. Simmons. Hymn, "Jesus Loves Ma". Benediction in unison. Edwin Simmons on mis- sionary program read a poem; Evelyn Crozier on program pre- sented contest prizes won by Sheila MacKay and Kathleen MaoKay.

Lunch was served by hostess.

Alli-ll meeting at home of Mrs. Wallace Pickering.

FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL

ruary. Grade X~Elizabeth Aitken, Lois Dingwell, Betty Higgenbotham. Grade VIlL-Bllly Altkﬂl, Rheta Dixon, Shirley Dixon. Grade VII (M-Arnold Dixon, Claude Dixon. Grade VII (B)—Delmar Altken, Ernest. Dingwell, Jack Mitchell. Grade VI-Vioiet Dingwell, Haz- el Jackson. Basil Burke. Highest average in senior grades -Elizabeth Altken, 89%. Beth Fraser, teacher.

Primary Department

Grads V-Roger Francis. Eric MacKenzie, Stuart Altken.

Grade IV-l-larold Jackson, Mar- gal-st Conohon (equal), Allis Lar- kin, Marjorie Lutz.

Grade III-Gail Johnson, Jimmy Conohon, Joyce Ding-well (equal). Harold MacKenzlo.

Grads II-Ira Burke, Virginia Lutz, Buddy Altkon.

Grade I (M-Janut Francis, Paulina Dixon. Marlon Dingwell.

Perfect attendance: Janet Fran- cis. Buddy Aitlrcu, Gail Johnson, Joyce Dingwell, Roger Francis, glarold Jlcklon, Margaret Coho-

on.

Mildred MacDonald. teacher. (Patriot pleclo copy)

PABKDALB W. I.

At the March meeting of Park- riale Women's Institute, two new members were welcomed. This makes a total of ten received dur- ing tho int fow months. These mu» ,.aro proving a real nut, suturing wholohoartndly into all phms of their work.

A letter-of thanks was rend from Kn. J. N. Doll (Queenie Hudson) of lldtworo. Inland. for a parcel of canned footnote. roooived. "Half of Canada" her husband's mothl‘ had styled it u she brought it from the postman. This had some u a delightful surprise, and was vary welcome. Iiood In by no moons source, but lucked variety, 5o that tho members might mm understand Just. what rush a boa glllllt. she gun an interacting o:-

lknutlonlof the value of coupml

tumultuous tbonoatnrnl- lowed w person. oddball lull!‘ i M

Honor roll for the month of Feb-

FIWIR

WITH EASILY DIOISTID BEE HIV! OOLDIN CORN SYRUP

Because it is rich in dextrose and maltose-l most desirable form of carbohydrate for the modiﬁcation olmiik-Boc l-livo Syrup is widely used and recommended for baby's horde. Another reason for its popularity in infant diets. and in the diets of growing children and adults, is that it is so cosy to digest. and provides energy food in quickly usable form,

DIGESTIVE UPSITS

Bee Hive Syrup is convenient and economical, too-for. extra saving order the ﬁve-pound economy tin.

ll lliE

GOLDEN CORN

5YruP

Product o! ST. LAWRENCE STARCH CO. LTI.

l "Manon

s... Hive Syrvpllis So, l. ontl Comfy inthelumlity

24,194 . %

Buy 5 ill.

tribute to the management in the British homo. Also she receives the RE. 1’. papers regularly. fol- lows the doings of Parkdalo W. I. and wishes them well in all their undertakings. The ways and means committee agreed to make a canvass of the district for cream of the Wont flour. The long deferred matter of the honor roll to be placed in the hall was discussed. Mrs. G. Mutlow and Mrs. V. M. Hudson were ap- pointed to look into the matter. On the evening of March 18rd tho Institute Will cater to the A. I. C. on their ladies’ night. Card parties will be hold in the hall throughout tho month. on Thursday evenings. A, tournament is now underway.

Knitting parties will be on the

.

ilk.

mmonvulu

not. Barnum?

l A.'l.'ltl‘il ‘villi

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,|..: i.

14th inst, at the home of the pro- sidoflt. ma. Warren Burns. mo. K. Moore. Mm. B. Livingston; and Mrs. Prod Gallant assisting. On the 31st at the homo of Min Anna Love. Mrs. W. H. Clay, Mn. J. Hogan and Mrs. G. Mutton ll- slstiul- On tho 28th at tho homo of Iva-s. Lester Douglas. ma. ma. ry Douglas assisting.

Representatives attondi the Rod Cross annual dinnernglootlng at the Charlottetown otol are Mrallcrtmddand .v.u. Hudson

Lunch committee for April. Mk0. g- gfutlow. u. uranium-a.

. ewsorl, s. Mwmaohom.

Meeting closed with tho Notion- al Anthem.

TIGNISR O. W. L. MEETING

The March meeting of tho Cath- olic Womon’; League, Tgplish lub- divloion. was held at the homo of the president, Mn. Joseph '1‘. Ar- senault. with nine members in ot- tendanoo. The usual buslaou rout~ lne wn curried out. the treasurer stating that there ‘In eighty dol- lars and seven smtl in the funds. A lotilor of thanks was received from Reverend pistol." Mary Henry, Superior at It. Vincent’: Orphan- age, Charlottetown, for a be: of clothing sent by tho Tlgnlsh lub- division recently. A ilttet of ch00!- wu sent a member who was son- "IM i0 110M811 for several works.

The church work lo done ouch

lotus-day and u» oommltloo um w‘

that flvo demon vi light lulol in purchased bongo‘ the

tloo o! a local Association: Mrs. Joloph A. Mlcdonuld, Mira. Camille Ohllason. Mrl. Foster J. Bkerry, Mrs. I‘ C. Perry. and Mrs. J. l". Gullah .

Meeting cloud with prayer. ALPHA YORK INSTITUTE

Alpha Women's Institute hold its regular eating at the home of Mrs. Elmer rown Wednesday evening. Fob. 2nd. with the vice-president, Min Frances Vouoy presiding.

Meeting opened by’ singing "The Institute Ode." Roll call was ro- opondod to by "exchange of Valen- tines". Thorn were l0 member: and B vllltorl present. Minutes of last muting were read and ap- provud. It was decided that mem- bers lond in material for institute News. Mrs. Proud was appointed to look after tho Institute table cloths. ,

Mill Franco: Vomy road an in- teresting paper, ‘Theron Something About Tho Marltlmoa". ‘The Plon- oer Institute" was also road by Mrs. Proud. Two gum woro conducted by Mlu Evelyn Undorhcy and Mrs. W. L. Crockett. Coll lion umoum- od to U oontl. A olicloua lunch was carved by tho hostels. Meeting cloud with Notional A “om.

Alpha Women's Institute hold ltl regular Irlonthly meeting at. tho homo olllral-loraoo Volley Mon- day evening. ‘Marsh 4th. with the via-president rmldlnc. Meeting opened with the Crud repute tn an. Doll cult vm rupondo to

three Iolm. There were uvon

l!‘ time

Monti. It was decided to ontor t’!!! my; in the Provincial Drama umllgghsmountoill tended

, o s. . Lllll U!" saith-m to ‘Write out. the . for aoat nhroo

mon '. ma. Home yum mo a account o! tho flrot

the DUNE?!‘ _ l‘

o , .

s... In- "l.

i organized in York in 1911. AFZIEM.

paper was read b)’ Ml" _ Venaey. A V01‘? l"'°"°§““‘da§:?y t"; was put on followed Y A lunch and National Anthem-

__________._._ I'll-ST BIABTBRS -'i'he Germans were the first pie to use gunpowder in well!" 133a

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Tilomogono Wool?

Tbcrmogono ic a o noisily medicated wool wad ml '1'!" generates but to NM" Ni"- lt'o clean and ouy-to-uu. H" broulht césemfort to million" and will p you too

For uniform from CoidJoro rare-choral!"- Neural Lumbllmilllilu-