JULY o. 1949

{The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- shle ln advance. l

nowano MMINNIB Fitted rootwear st 175 Queen Street.

ATTEND THE SALE at Harold Brennan's. Darnleyy at 2 P. M. to- day.

TALENTED MUSICIAN T0 VIS- fl‘ CHARLOTTETOWN -- It is learned that Lieutenant Wm. Dav- ies, vocalist and instrumerltalLst will visit the city for a few days vacation. During his brief stay in the Province arrangements are be- ing made to give an opportunity to as many as possbile to hear this talented vocalist and player. Lieut- enant Davies has trained under one of the leading vocal teachers in Canada, and is the possessor of a rich baritone voice. I-le is also an. excellent cornetist and will play some of the difficult cornet solos composed to display the beautyand possibility of the oornet as a mus- ioslinstrummt.

llonsharger-Lawson liuptials Yesterday At Si. James Ghurch

The marriage of Helen Hughes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. lawson of Charlottetown. and John David, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. I-Ionsberger, of York Mills, Toronto, was solemnized in Charlottetown yesterday morning at Si. James Presbyterian Church, the Reverend T. H. B. Scmers officiating.

The bride, given in marriage by m" father, wore a period gown of white faille and heirloom lace, cut with iitted bodice, the full skirt falling in soft pleats. The mandarin collar was ornamented" with her

andmother’: cameo broach. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet

f orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Delight roses, carnailons and bouverdes.

Her attendant. Miss Alfreda Picker-d, was gowned in sea-foam green fallle with portrait neckline. fashioned with net inserts. The draped skirt was gathered at the back with a bustle bow. Her cos- tume was completed by a matching halo head-dress. Her nosegay was 0f snapdragol. in pastel shades.

The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Hugh Hornsberlfll‘ 0f Toronto. The ushers were Mr. Sandy Lawson, brother of the bride. and Mr. Alan Macmillan.

The bride's mother wore a dusty

"‘blfi’e"‘ gfitWFWifh nsvyhccessorlesf Her corsage was of yellow roar- buds and blue cornflowers. Mrs. Honsberge. was costumed in pearl grey crepe with grey and rose ac- cessories and smart floral hat.

The hridnl music was Played by Miss Lillian MscKenzie, Mus. Bac; As the guests entered, the girls gallery choir sanS "it Miiflwihk selectionu- "where... You Walk". (Handel), "Lift Thine EYES"- IMendelssobn), and the hymn, "0 Perfect Love". The guest soloist. Miss Violet Cummings. of Edmon- ton, Alberta. delighted the guests

with her rendition of Bernard Hamblen's "The Day of Golden Promise".

The artistic floral decorations in tho church, arranged by Mr. Gor- don Hughes, were of peonics, lupin

l and orange blossoms. A lorse b"- ket of glsdioli and enapdrsgon formed the background.

The reception was held in the beautiful gardens at Inkerman. U" summer home of the bride's pur- ante.

Mr. and Mrs. Honsberger left by m- on a trip through cape Brew" Island, the bride weal-ins a lum- mes- suit of French blue with navy hat and accessories. They will make their home in Toronto.

Among the out-of-town EH95" were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hons- bsrger, Miss Margaret Bflilbiirile" Mr. Hugh Honsberger,.Mlss Mar- dlne Sint, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I-ionsberger, Mrs. Harold Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall. all of Toronto.

Miss Violet Cumming end Mill Rhona Corbett of Edmonton.

Mrs. John Caron. M"- 55m" Drillon, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bi:- sntt, Mrs. Pcako nnd MISS 3198"" i Ormston, nil of Montreal-

M", P... Bing of Washington. D- C. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lawwn M New Glasgow. N.S. Mr. and MP5- Ronald Stewart of Ottawa. MP5- George Medford of Amherst. Mll- Gordon Banks of Halifax. Miss Net-

ar soon. "source-viruses: Coal Company. Phone Mill.

P. I. ISLAND CHEDDAB DHEESE. Ask your grocer for it.

‘luau mouse ween! lo Sydney. Nova scotia. Phone Mari- time Centrsl Airways Limited, 2061

CITY POLICE COUWL- Before Stipendiary Magistrate Martin yes- terday an adjourned drunken driv- ing case was further remanded io the 12th. Two drunk and incapables were given 20 days suspended sen- tence and a third 10 days suspend- ed. A drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days in jsil. One man was remanded to Falconwood. A liquor possession case comes up this morning on remand.

Personals

Mrs. W. Muncey of Vancouver. B. C., is the welcome guest of her daughter, Mrs. Reginald Haslam, Springfield.

Messrs. Earl Weatherbie and Ar- thur Doucette of the C. N. T. of- fice. City. have returned home from a visit to Saint John, N. B.

—Mr. Guy Houghton, formerly of Bummcrside, accompanied by Mrs. Houghton and son James ar- rived home from Halifax on Mon- day evening to spend a few days with Mr. Houghtonh mother. S

Mrs. Julia MacDonald of the Maritime Electric 60.. Charlotte- town, has left for Ottawa to spend her vacation with her sister. Mrs.

anied by her mother, Mrs. Flora MacLeod, Hsrtsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Landry and son Richard of Walthsm, Mass. arrived in the City early yesterday morning by car. The party will visit Mrs. Landry's father, Mr. Alfred Ferguson of Dunstaffnage, for the next two weeks. Mr. Elmer Riley, also of Waltham, Mass. accompanied the party on the trip and will visit relatives near Mount Stewart. This is Mr. Riley's first visit home since leaving the Island 25 years sgo.

Busy Season At Y, M, 0,A, Damp

The Y. M. C. A. Holland Cove Camp opened yesterday with the largest seasonal enrolment in its history.‘

The first camp period for boys 9-11 years was organized this year for the first time. Boys 12-14 will attend for a two-week period later irrthrmonth?“ ‘A two-week period‘ for sponsored boys will be operated in August. The Kinsmerfs Cliilb will sponsor a large group of boys. The Rotary Club and the Knights of Pythias are also sendin! l- 18188 numlbcr of boys to the sponsored camp.

Boys are registered from Char- lottetown, Summerside, Elmira, Wlnsloe. Mount Stewart, and Ken- singion.

All campers will work toward honour crests. These awards are for the ranks of Explorer. Pioneer. and Woodsman. The rank of Counsellor may be earned by Coun- sellors with experience in leader- ship. Honour crest requirements cover the fields of swimming, water safety. outdoor cooking. nature lore, seamanship, map and oomills! work, knots and. splices. boat handling, handicraft and wood- craft.

Jack Pearse, Boys‘ Work Secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. is Camp Director. I-le is assisted by Ivan Robinson. Harold Hewett. NR1 P1111 Cudmore. Counsellors are Clive Cudmore, Jack McAnds-ew, Hiilson Carr. Don Burgess. Harold Mac- Pherson, Karl Rcardon, and Char- lie Hine. Counséllors-in-Trainilsg are; Bill Ives. Brian Chandler. Rory Lents. Barry MacMillan. Ian Kennedy, Don MacNcil. and Mark Spencer.

SHOCKS BATHERS

LONDON. July 5—(Reuters)—A German engineer who shocked bathers in London's HvdePlrk b? stripping and standing P9395 °n the end of a springboard before diving into the water told a court today. "r thought r was Cupld- I was daring and I wanted to enIOY myself."

“Cupld". otherwise Peter Grau. 24, charged with breakmgpark regulations and swimming without s bathing suit, was remanded in

tie Gates of New Haven. Confl-

J. C. Galbraith. She is aocompf

i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN

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"Crossing The Bar”

(By Uncle Joe)

0n the morning of July 2nd at approximately 4 p.m., the spirit of baby Ronald MacDonald, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mac- Donald, Cornwall, passed from this world to the great beyond.

Taken suddenly ill, the 18-month- old child was rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 29, and despite the best medical skill and tender nursing. “little Ronnie", as he was familiarly cai- led. could not be saved.

God needed another jewel for His .crown. and so, in the early hours of that beautiful July morning, the second day after being seized by a fatal malady, the Master laid upon that tiny brow His tender touch, and baby Ronald slept.

"'Ere sin could blight or sorrow

fade,

Death came with kindly care;

The opening bud to Heaven con-

veyed,

And bade it blossom there."

The beautiful floral tributes that were placed beside the tiny white casket, and the songs of the birds from the whispering trees without, seemed to add a touch of heavenly color and music to the otherwise

‘ occasion.

At 2 p.m. Sunday. July 3rd, Rev. M. K. Charman delivered his mov- ing and appropriate funeral oration, in which he pointed out the place occupied by children in God's king- dom as foretold in the Book of Books. His address was proceeded by the children's hymn, "When He Cometh to Make up His Jewels."

Both the home and grave ser- vices were conducted by Mr, Char- man; and the remains were laid to rest in Cornwall Cemetery.

In writing the above obituary cer- tain thoughts come to my mind, thoughts which I should like to ex- press at this time, namely:

Why should we grieve unneces- sarily for those that have been ta- ken from us for a short time‘! Shell we ever learn to master suffering and its attendant miseries? Why does adversity cause so many of us to ponder whether life really ls worth while? These are difficult questions to answer. But does it matter much whether we are able to answer them or not? We have the knowledge that Christ suffered on His way to Calvary and again when he gave up His life on the Cross for the redemption of your soul and mine. Surely He knew that the price of suffering was worth the crown of everlasting glory.

custody for a medical report.

When King David lost his little

I¢’8 080

different. today

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Who would envy she osrlr-Vitlvfill ‘"9"- wiie? Up with the lath to cook s heavy break- has! ‘lbdsyfs favorite brsbkissl dish is ready- lu-cat, essy-todigost Post's Grape-Nuts Fllhl r»... . bowlful with milk M! M" II m- wI-l-l and presto! . . . there's s IlIlPlT lmmflh“

. sun to the day.

Post's Grape-Nan Flakes are erode from TWO grains-wisest and barley-ta give you the -. bestabls Grape-Nuts lever . . . la delicious lousy-golden flakes. They supply slfal galli- liss of carbohydrates. proteins, plssqlssrls, lrsl and other food essentials to set you up for weak er play. ‘lry Post's Grape-Nels Flakes senses-rm. car-m

Moons c. Museums

son, he cried to God, "Behold Thy] billows have gone over me." These words were uttered in that mo- ment of agony when the King felt that all his earthly plans were shattered.

Such cries of grief had been uttered since the dawn of cre- ation up unto the present hour. But none is alone in their mourning and suffering. God does_ not play favorites, and the rain falls on the just as well as the unjust.

No matter what your Cross may be it is well to remember that there are others who are carrying a hea- vier burden.

We are not created for the pur- pose of living on this earth for- ever. Sickness, sorrow and death are but a part of life. This is the law of life; so when tribulation comes we ought to receive it as a part of our earthly imperfection.

"A trouble! an ounce, or a trouble] a ton. or a trouble is what you make it."

And often the fires of adversity are a purifying process that leads us to find our better selves. Often the heart of man has to be broken before he becomes truly great.

So, when you and I are called upon to face our Calvary, let us remember that Jesus Christ trod the same path centuries ago.

FEHGUSON-ENMAN

0n June 12th, Mrs. Charles Jones was hostess in her home to s. quiet, but pretty wedding which was sol- emnized when Mabel Louise En- man of Pownal became the bride of Charles Tupper Ferguson, Marsh- field. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. E. R. MacVlcar in the presence of a number of close friends of the contracting parties.

The drawing room was prettily decorated for the occasion, with white lilacs.

As the strains of the , wedding march were being played by Mrs. Beatrice Judson, the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her friend, Mrs. Geo. Carver, Pow- nsl’s youthful old lady. The groom was supported by Almon Wood, friend and neighbor of the groom.

The bride was becomingly attir- ed in a blue gown, with it she wore white accessories. Her corsage was composed of Lily of the Val- ley, Mysotls and Lace Fern.

Later the happy couple drove off from the hospitable home of Lay- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones amid showers of confetti, bearing with them the good wishes of their friends.

._.._________

SUMMER REMINDER

‘the human body functions best at s temperature of 60 to 70 degrees for those who wear clothing. and st s higher temperature for “u.

clothed people.

for you. He has shown the dust beneath his feet. were a slave.

He will If you don't give in

low freezing and out of which yourself.

to marry such a man. So take the

Bhiang Appeals For Renewed American Aid

By J. M. Roberta, Jr. (Associated Press News Analyst)

Chiang Kai-Shell's latest appeal for renewed American aid in an effort to halt the communist pene- tration of Asia comes‘ at a. time when the subject ls being newly agitated in Washington.

A numiber of senators are advo- cating a new aid program. The‘ Chinese Nationalist Government at Canton has been trying to per- suade Amerlcamofficials that s new military stand can be made in Western China. There have been reports that "young Chinese" with American ideas are organizing a. resistance movement. The planes which have been harrassing the Communists around Shanghai ap- parently are from Chiang’: For- mosa redoubt, although operating from bases nearer their targets.

On the face of it, renewed rc- sistance seems to be developing. Underneath, American authorities find little on which to base any hope. Econo. ‘ aid to non-Com- munist territory will continue. Military intervention seems to be over for good.

American policy makers are look- ing to the past for an explanation of what happened. and to the fu- ture for clues on relations with the

Communists. As for the present, it _

is merely accepted.

The administration is expected to answer the senators soon with s "white paper" describing and ex- plaining lmt volley. but not con- taining s. new program.

A lot of people have interpreted recent discussions of China policy among the Western Powers as di- recied toward development of s new policy. As I get it. however, they have been directed merely at' an agreement for unified action when the time for new policy mak- ing arrives. Something just to make sure that nobody rushes intoi unilateral action on such things as the recognition of a Communist. government.

(On that point there is strong evidence that the Communists will be recognized when their regime is a functioning fact, after the West has exacted whatever conces- sions it can from them.)

As for Chiangs appeal, there is little new in it. |

Most observers now agree with‘ him that the Chinese Communists belong to the Moscow sphere. rath- er than being nationalistic in the Tito pattern.

Chisng‘: contention that resist- ance to the Communist army is still possible in the same areas which

Dorothy illx ‘Says — i l

(Continued from Page 2) you that if you marry him he will treat you as

expect you to obey him as if you to him on every point, he will go

into the silence that will send the temperature of your home down be- " you will have to cajole him by effacing .

I can imagine no worse fats that a girl can bring upon herself than

tip as to the future he has offered DOROTHY DIX.

you and break sway while the going is good.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answur problems of general interest through her column. _

i

0a.”; was’: Fl NEST? BLENDS

resisted Japan-that the situation now is .the same as then-is based on one fallacy. In i938 and there- after the Chinese were fighting a foreign invader. Now an unde- termined but vast number of Chin- ese welcome the Communists as the true successors to the revolu- tionary mantle of Sun Yet Sen.

This is true both among the peasants, whose lot is such as to make them welcome any change, and among the intellectuals as represented by Madame Sun, Chi- ang's sister-in-law and widow of the man who overturned the Chin- ese throne.

The decision before the United Slates Government has been whe- ther to beccime directly involved in the Chinese civil war (or to be re- lnvoived in it new) or to avoid further irritation of relations with the Co nmunlsts.

The Communists will have a lot of trouble organizing China. They are going to need economic aid which Russia cannot supply. as Eastern Europe has foumd. They are going to have vast troubles with the large Mosiem population. Marwhuris lies between Chinese nationalism and Russian acquisi- tlveness like a bone between two hungry dogs.

(Trouble over " hegemo 1y there already has been reported. along with heavy reinforcement of red railroad guard forces. but no-

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ilhynes - Maclilillan Wedding

The marriage took place at Cove- hcad Manse on May 5th of Miss Dorothy Agnew MacMillan, daugh-

lter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mac-

thing confirvmaiole).

After s. few years the Titoism which the Chinese Communists disclaim now may really develop. Then there might; be a possibility of introdliclng American influence. If the United States can be sald to have a Chinese policy now, it seems to be to do nothing which would prevent taking advantage of such an opportunity if it arises.

Direct armed intervention. with large forces supplied entirely from the United States, is now consid- ered the only — and an impossible —- alternative.

Millan, Covehead, to Mr. William Rhynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes of Dunstaffnage. Rev. '1‘. A. Wilson officiated at the cere- mony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was unattended. For her wedding she wore a grey suit with matching accessories.

Following the ceremony there was a reception at the bride's home in Covehead. Miss Ina Brehaur, Miss Maybelle MacLellan, and Miss Ruth Stevenson assisted in serving at the reception. For their honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Rhynes left on‘ a motor trip through the Mari- times.

They will live at Dunsiaffnage.

rnmrmo MADE HARD '_

As early as the ninth century books were engraved on stone; lnifl was spread on the forms and rough prints taken by hand.

UUIGKIES

BY KEN ‘TEYNOLIIS

. {liiéi , Km)“,

To

"l sure told the boss off todor-weli, let's see, l wonder ~ what kind of jobs are offered in today's Guardian Wont Ads!"

A RACK OF

Shes 12 to 50

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