p, 5. Island Family Reunion in Washington

ilowin news item from the p(;I,-I,u'I':wnsenTl Leader. state of Washington. describes a reunion of me Munn family, formerly of P E, 1., at Port Townsend recently.

-'i-'Ifty-five relatives of the Munn

yamilv gathered together at the ,,.,me'or Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Took- ”. rgcently and enjoyed a huge pic- m;- and discussed when and where they have all been living for the .u'rs past- . "included on the list of the many Munn relatives were Mr. and Mrs. szephen Munn nlld son Danny of Vancouver. B. G; Mr. and Mrs. gm Munn of Moscow. Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Munn and son Marvin of Potlatch. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and granddaugh- irr, Nancy. of Burnaby. B. G: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of se- aztle.

"Also Harold Wisncr and daugh- W patty, Tacoma; W. J. Munn. 1';-at-eytown; Mrs. Margie Wood- man and son Leroy of Seattle; Mr. ma Mrs. James Alden and son rimmie of Seattle: Mrs. W. D. an-an and grandchildren Nancy. Norman and Niki Jo. Shelton: Mrs. George Munn and daughter .ludv and son Jerry of Las Cruces. 5; LM.; Miss Tollie Toolrer. Port jnwnsend: Miss Delsie Tooker. Se- mis; Mrs. Verna McGlnls of Palm Sprlngs, Calif.. and Miss Dorothea Tooker of Redwood, Calif.

”Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tooker and

A CONNOR WASH

A HOTPLATE

AN ELECTRIC IRON

SAVE

' by use

531

SAVE

CEDAR

wMonday togsaturda WASHER

CONNOR THERMO 4-Your Guarantee 5209.50

for 3189.50

-T-lllhhllllmlvhlvhlillelvlhl

FREE

I ALL-WOOL BLANKET enclosed In each

Lloyd Tooker. Jr.. Discovery Bay;

Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Top- i'-iemsh; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bigo- low and son Henry of Bequim; and from Leland were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Munn. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs H9610? Munn. Bra Mr. and Mn. Bob Munn and children Ans. Linda. Donna and Judy; Mrs. Viola Al- den and Mrs. Ann Munn.

ISLAND I)ES(JENDAN'I'S

"This was a gathering of Prince Edwards Islanders and the des- cendants of an Islander. The sons and daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren of the brothers and .sister,'Jame.s Hector. John Dari- iel. and Dorothea Jane Munn. Many of them met for the first time as John Daniel Munn remain- ed all his years on Prince Edward Island where he raised a large family and where he died in 1939. James Hector Munn came west in the laws making his home most of those years on Lake Leland, State or Washington. He died in 1925. Dorothea Jane. who married Alex Stewart. also of Prince Ed- ward Island came west with her husband and family from Boston in i906 and settled in Seattle. Washington. Dorothy Jane died in 1950.

”Present also was William Munn from another branch of the fam- ily. whose mothers maiden name was White of Prince Edward Is- land. He came west after the death of his parents. when but a small boy, to make her home with James White. who had left the Island in the early 1800's and had settled near Port Townsend, Washington. I "Invited. but unable to attend. was Murray Young of Port Town- send. He grew up on Wood Island, P. E. I. but left there around 1906. He lived with the James Munn family for a while after he first came west.

"Also, invited but unable to come was Ethelyn Lumaden Taylor.

NEVER HEARD OF ANYONE ELSE HAVING PIFFICOLTY

,' - WITH A CONNOR!

FOR THE KITCHEN

A FAWCETT RANGE A DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATOR

AN ELECTRIC KETTLE AN ELECTRIC TOASTER

AN ELECTRIC RADIO A TABLE and CHAIR SET

'll'I

520.00

REFRIGERATOR

PFREEZE

9.4 Cu. Ft.

9.95

for 3259.95

560.00

CHEST

WPURCHASED DURING THIS WEEK

whose tether William Lumsden was born and raised around Mur- ray Harbor.

"Honored by all present was Am Mae Munn, 83 years old. widow of James Hector and the only liv- ing member 'of the family of her and her husband's generation. she wrote the report for the "Port Townsend Leader" just as she has wirtten her community news items for the past fifty years.

"The date for the family picnic had been set a month in advance which was a very optimistic ges- ture, as there had not been a cold- er or wetter summer in the Puget Sound County for iourty-two years. according to statistics. But fortune smiled and it was the one perfect day of the summer. The sun shone brilliantly, the lake sparkled. all the flower: opened and poured forth ltheir best colors and per- fumes. The trees and grass were lush and green from the abundance of moisture they had received. Even a couple of wild deer stood unafraid at the edge of the forest, as tables, laden with picnic foods. were spread beneath a big walnut tree. The buzz of voices was like the buzz of bees as cousins became acquainted with cousins and ex- changed the stories of the histories of the families which all goes back to that little band of hardy scotch people who left their beloved Scot- land and sailed on the 'Good Ship Polly' to the strange shores of Prince Edward Island."

BUSY PIONEEBS

Clothes-making was a household industry in pioneer days in Can- ada. along with spinning and weav- ing.

CANADIAN WRITER. Mrs. Catherine Parr Traill, su-

thcr and naturalist, was 97 when she died at Lakefield, Ont., in 1899.

FOR THE

A BEDROOM SUITE A CEDAR CHEST A BEDSPREAD

Riley-Campbell Wedding

The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop, 10 Lapthorn Avenue. was the, scene of I quiet wedding on Thursday. November 25, 195! at 2:00 p.m. when Jaunita Eliza Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Ivan Macxinnon and the late Mr. Campbell, DeSable, was united in marriage to George Heath Riley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley. Baltic. Lot 18. Rev. J. H. Bishop performed the double-ring cere- mony. Mrs. J. H. Bishop wu pianist and played Lohengrin'e "Bridal Chorus" as the bride en- tered the room; as well as "O Perfect Love" before the cere- mony and "l'll Walk Beside You” during the, signing of the reg- ister.

The bride. given in marriage by her step-father. chose for her wedding a street-length dress of

powder blue wool, fashioned in princess lines, with navy and white accessories and were u

corsage of Pink Delight Roses.

Miss Kitty Mac!-Iarlane was maid of honor and wore a street- length dress of navy blue, benze- line the same as the, bride's, with coral accessories. Her corsage was of white Carnations.

Mr. Carmen Woodside, friend of the groom, acted as best man.

The bride's mother her daughters wedding I navy blue suit with navy and white accessories. She wore a corsagc of pink roses.

The groonfs mother wore I beige suit with brown accessories and it corsage of yellow roses.

A reception was held at the Queen Hotel for approximately fifty guests. The three-tier well- ding cake, which centred the bride's table, was cut in the trad-

BEDROOM

A SPRING FILLED MATTRESS A DRESSER or CHEST AN ALL WOOL THROW

A BEDROOM CHAIR

A SET BOUDOIR LA A CARPET or MATS

BEDROOM

of 559.00 FREE.

. SOURIS

MPS

SUITE SOLD

DURING THIS WEEK

FREE

MATTRESS and - or SPRING T0 20K. VALUE

OF THE SUITE PURCHASED

FOR EXAMPLE-a suite costing S295.00 will have a mattress and - or spring to value

chose for g,

itionel manner. Dr. George C. Fisher wu tonstmuter and pro- posed the tosst to the bride. to which the groom flttingly rc- sponded. Miss Norms Lee Hu- lem was in charge of the guest book.

Alter congratulations and best wishes had been extended. the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore I tailor- ed suit of medium blue with navy and white accessories.

Upon their re,turn they will re- side in Baltic. Lot 18.

LONG RIVER. SCHOOL

November Report

Grade X.-1. Doris Bernard.

Grade IX.-l. Wendell Thomp- son; 1. Laura Bell; 3. Ethel Fitz- simmons.

Grade VII.-1. Donald MacLeod; 2. Donald Thompson; 3. George Doughart.

Grade VI.-I. Hillard Bernard: 2. Ronald Thompson; 3. Joan Payn- ter.

Grade V.-1. Lawrence son: 2. Kenneth Carr.

Grade IV. - (A) - l. Ruthie Johnstone: 2. Marcelle. Bernard. (B)-1. Allan Johnstone.

Thomp-

The Guardian 1': 11 Monday, December 6, 1954

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

November Report

Grede X.-l. Joan Duum; Lois Murphy: I. Donald Adams.

Grade IX.-I. Walter Stewart.

Grade VII.-l. Helen Murphy; 2. Fannie Mae Adams.

Grade VI.-l. Vivian Duggan; 2. Doreen Adams.

Grade V.-l. Winnifred Brsnder; 2. Jean Brsnder; 3. Lorraine Coul- son and Sylvia Murphy (equal).

Grade IV.-l. John Winston Cous- ins: 2. Buddy Clark.

Grade III.-1. Georgia Murphy and William Cousins (equal).

Grade ll.-1. Judith Woodside: Z. Boyd Donald: 3. Lloyd Murphy.

Grade I.-1. Elizabeth Cousins; 2. Buddy Brander; 3. Earle Adams.

Perfect Attendance: Doreen Adams, Winnifred Brander, wil- iiam Cousins, Judith '.'.'oodside, Boyd Donald, Elizabeth Cousins.

Teacher-Mrs. Ellen L. Cousins.

ANCIENT ART Calico - printing. or impressing colored designs on cotton and other textiles. was an art known to the ancient Egyptians.

Alice Brooks Designs

B2-IN CHIS TALL

Every little girl wants 1 dolly as big as she is! Here's a precious reg doll - pony-tail and all! AND she's 32 inches tall! Make her hair and - curly eyelashes of yarn. I ,

Pattern 7256: Transfer only for I 32-inch doll. Wears Child's Size 3 clothes. Fun to make for gifts!

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not bo accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cm The Guardian, 60 Front St. West, Toronto, 0nts.rio Please print inly NAME. AD- DRESS. PA'I&N NUMBER.

Brimful of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata- log-82 of the most popular em- broidery, crochet, sewing. color- ,' . transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send I 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for ' gifts, bazaars, fashions.

When carpets were first brought to Europe from the Far East, they

were used as decorative coverings

Grade II.-1. Pauline Th-

2. Dale Johnstone.

Grade I.-(A)-1. Brenda. Paynter.

Grade I. - (B)-I. David John- stone. Grsde I. - (C)-1. Donnie Ellyn- P

Perfect Attendance: Irwin Brown, Ruthie Johnswne. Dale Johnstone, David Johnstone, Donald MacLeod, Leslie Paynter. Donnie Paynter, Lawrence Thompson,

aid Thompson. Highest average in Senior Grades -Donald MacLeod, 89.5 per cent. Highest average in Junior Grades

-Ruthie Johnstone, 94 per cent. Teacher-William E. Pineau.

Pauline Thompson. Ronald Thompson, Don-.

PSOR

Ilare Among Fat-

0 Tightly blorlrsded I! the Allied newer during World War , the German: actually starved inr edible ins and only resulting in I medical miurle. Psoriasis Fracticslly disappeared: not even enough ioriuis suiferen were Iound lor demon- nnnon to medical nu nu. With this dramatic clue, medical research began. Today. most doctors agree that PSIJIIIIIS is caused by internal disturluntu that result in the inability to digest his and um treated internally. an be rinrcd

for beds and tables. 3.2 7256 : .1

4w ' . c

I A S I S P -

Siarved Germans

up Amazingly . . .

(--9-!

so amazingly tint -

rlmiul mulls show (In: wnnder um-

menl, railed LIPAN. is rnmpietely inr-

Lessful in almost 7 out nl 10 ram; with um xrubhom Icuons of long standing silevislrd to An IImOlI unbelievable degree.

Ask your druggm for LIPAN. For free booklet In(I tlmiul rzpmu, write to lirunlun Ca., 2! King SI. (5., Tnnmln, Dllllu C.G.l2

PIONEER BODY

The first Canadian YWCA Is lieved to have been formed

Saint John. N.B., in 1370.

THINK OF CHRISTMAS THINK OF HOME

also this Christmas the one to V remember EVER Y week for years and yea rs.

GIVE GIFTS FOR THE HOME!

A RELAXER CHAIR

A SMOKER A BOOKCASE

y 4- Exrna SPECIALS Eon our: when onrnr nsznnoon surrns

WITH EACH and EVERY

will have tables and 5 350.00 FREI

CROCKEIT & STOREY Ltd:

CIIARLOTTETOWN

uvma noon suirrs

wm-I EACH AND svenv ' 3 cnssrsnrlsto suns soto ounme THIS WEEK

FREE

TABLE and - or LAMPS ' T0 205K: VALUE 5

OF THE SUITE PURCHASED

FOR EXAMPLE - a suite costing 5300.00 - or lamp: to value of

FOR THE LIVING ROOM

A MODERN CHESTERFIELD

A HOSTESS or OCCASIONAL CHAIR A TABLE - Coffee or End

TA LAMP - Table or Floor

A -DESK - Mahogany

A MIRROR - Plate Glass

A BEAUTIFUL CARPET or MAT

AN UNDER-RUG for present Carpet

A MAGAZINE RACK

FOR THE DINING ROOM

A TABLE -- Drop Leaf

A CHAIR or SET OF CHAIRS A CHINA CABINET

A BUFFET

A MIRROR - for over Buffet

FOR THE BABY 3”

A CONVERTIBLE STROLLER A CRIB and or MATTRESS

A PLAYPEN or HIGH CHAIR A BABY RAIL SLEIGH A-DOLL CARRIAGE

g A ROCKER or ROCKING HORSE

- Dec. 6th to 11th incl.

LIVING ROOM Tables and Chairs

BEAUTIFUL COFFEE TABLES. END TABLES. STEP TABLES-In light finish at

I2V2”A DISCOUNT

HOSTESS and OCCASIONAL TYPES If

I2VfZ. DISCOUNT

FREE

I - HAIR FELT UNDER-RUG TO FIT ANY AND ALL

CARPETS

PURCHASED HERE mus want

Mahogany. Walnut or

be-