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PRINBEEDWARD

TDDAY and SATURDAY snows zoo-m

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greater and -k' grander on the-screen!

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SIGMUND HOHBERG Lyrics b

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NEWS - CARTOON TENNIS IN RHYTHM

CAPITOL

TODAY and SATURDAY SHOWS 2:30-18:45

HE'S mulnui BAIT. MPTINGMIANIA .. BEAUTIFUL...

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and (entrails ll by night’

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E M P I R E TONIGHT and sArunnAv

SHOWS 7 - 8:45 — MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:30

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GUARDIAN.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

....-'rru: our suor with rifts -for all occaaiona. o. n: Boehm. Jeweller,‘ Montague.

.. ‘DOST at Montague Saturday night, sum of money. RQWINL Return to E. M-wsfil-l’! d Gulrdlm"

m. slaw...

Mr. Alex Mccrezflr 0! Mimi!‘

gus was a visitor to Mount Stew- art on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William McGre- gor of Halifax are visiting Mrs. lticGregofs parents, Mr. and Mll- Rcy Leard.

m; illness of Mr. Juries Atkins m. his home here is regretted by his many friends.

Mr. Gerald Birt. emblem of Clark Bros, Mount Stewart, en- tered the P.E.I. Hospital on Fri- day last for an lPPendix 0P"!- tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin of IViOITCtOIi, N.B., visited their many friends and relations in Mt. Stew- art and vicinity this past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Orls and Ion of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the week~ end in Mt. Stewart in connection with his gaspereaux plant whivh is in charge of Mr. Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. (YConnor of Bos- ton are spending a vacation at the home bf Mrs. Marglfet B- MR’ Donald. ‘Ilhis is their first visit to the Island and they are very much charmed by its beauty.

Her many friends in Mount Stewart and surrounding districts will regret to learn that Mrs. Ronald MacDonald has entered the hospital for treatment.

Ernest Lawson of the R.C.A.F. accompanied by Mrs. Lawson and son Ernest of Mount Stewart are visiting friends and relatives in New Brunswick.

um slur. . . earns. hleur lanai em: umu" . lupanh Gull-and tram!

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SERIAL '- comsov . CARTOON

RAFFERTY-MACPHEE N UPTIALS

The marriage of Pauline Mary, tiaiwhfer of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Blot-Pilot‘, Sourls. P. E. I. to John Rnifertff. sun of Mr and Mrs. John Rafferty, Mmicion, N. 13., took plmc in Si. Mary's Church,

Souths, on Thursday, June 17th, a’. 9 o'clock. Rt. Rev. J. A. hiurphy performed the marriage

rcremony and aiso celebrated the

Nuptial Moss. The Chin-m was beautifully ricvorateci with colored lights,

spring flowers and potted plants.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride nvcrc n floor length gown of white hrocnrie satin with fitted bodice. hussle and train, and long oleeves coming to a point over

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jardino are spending a two weeks vacation lvisiting places of interest on the i, Island. r"

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McAskill ,are week-end visitors to friends iand relations in Mount Stewart. , -Mt. St.

, WASHINGTON, July ‘I —(AlP)—-‘ 'The United States advised Poland l today to complain to the Russians lrather than the Western Powers about "the present deplorable di- vision of Europe and Germany."

black accessories. Her ccrsage was of rose and white tulips.

The groom's mother wore a two piece suit of wool check with black accessories. Her corsage was

of red tulips.

by Rev. Sr. St. George of St. Mary's Convent, and the soloists were: Mrs. Leonard MecCormack ar.d Miss Patricia Cheverie. Immediately after the ‘ceremony n breakfast was served at the bride's home to the immediate

her fingers. Her full length veili was held in place by an ornament- ed halo type Bridal Crown. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses and her only ornament was a double strand of pearls.

The bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Creamer, cousin of the bride, wore a floor lenlm gown of powder blue taffeta, fitted bodice and peplum effect. She wore long blue gloves. Her shoulder length viel was of blue net and held in place by a flowered band. She carried a bouquet of pink car- nations.

The gronrn was attended by his brother, Richard Rafferty. The ushers were: Mr. Lloyd Macfnnis and Mr. Ernest StJchn.

The bride's mother wore a two piece dress of rose crepe with

relatives of the brideal party, which was also honored by the presence of Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy and Rev. Pius Murnagl-ian. The toast to the bride was proposed by Monsignor J. A. Murphy and was responded to be the groom, .

The bride's table was decorated with a three tier wedding cake and vases of tulips, daffodils and pnnsies.

The happy couple left avoid a shower of rice and confetti on a trip to points in U. B. A..

Fo-r going away Mrs. Rafferty wore a two piece wool suit with pink and black accessories.

The brides bouquet was caught by Miss Willa Fitzgerald. Out of town esis were: Mr. and Mrs. John ferty, 5n, Moncton, N. 3., and the Misses Willa and Beverely Fitzgerald of Charlotte- town, P. E. I.

BUTGDR WAY

GOIN‘ ON UNDER

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WHY. THE BULL OF TH’ wooos DlDhfT

Dy J. R. William

‘IOU ARE NOW OB5ERVIN' A GREAT HANDLER OF MEN A. _ AMDAN AAAATEUR.’ TH’ BULL '

LETQ ‘IOJTHINK HESA '

STUPID GENIUS AN’ IT'5 NO FUN FOOLIN‘ HIM"

' TH‘ OTHER NOSE.

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GUYLL BE IN

HO5PITAL5 REGULAR! ‘ ‘

l AGINTI: IONTACUI: llarold I. Landry. Albert Althea. Ira. lilac Itenrt. lb leaflet flir- AGINT GIOIGITOIIN: Walden Levon. AGENTS SOUR!!! Ill Illlll

The Guardian may be bought at any of the Igllowln‘ pram ta Montana: su- s. A. Llewellyn: In. Olav. . la Gaergeiowln. The I'm Offlae: In IMIIIII Golden's III Flannel up". la at Peter's: The Poet Offloa-

l varsity of Western Ontario, she rs

The wedding music was pIayedI

llelgarda and Gordan hrrall

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. J. A. MaoKinnon 1m a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. l". J. DeLory WHO visitors to Charlottetown on Tues- day.

Mr. Willard Crossman of Peter's Road was a business visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday.

Miss Mary MacCormack, R. N., of Boston, Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. MacCormack.

Ml’. and Mrs. Augustus Alyward of Charlottetown were recon: guests at the Cabins at Morrison: Beach.

Mr. R. L. Burge, M.L.A., of Five Houses. 2nd District of King's was a business visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ceredini of New York City motored to the Province and are guests of Mrs. Ceredinfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solomon.

County Court Judge C. 8t. Clair ‘Tralnor of Montague was .n Georgetown _on Tuesday, where n: administered the oath of Justice of the Peace to Mr. Howard S. Mac- Loan of Georgetown

Miss Helen E. Penhale, R.N., a native of St. Thomas. Ontano, and who is Director of the School of Nursing of the University of A‘.- berta Hospital in Edmonton. is visiting in Georgetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldron Lav- ers. Miss Penhale has been attend- ing the Canadian Nurses Associa- tion Biennial national convention held last week in Sackville, N, 8.. and the executive meetings of the Canadian Nurses Association held in Charlottetown on Saturday. The University of Alberta Hospital is a QOO-bed General Hospital. with a nursing school similar to the Yale School of Nursing in New Haven They are the only two schools of their nature on the continent. L1 addition to her duties as Director of the school of Nursing, Miss Penhale is professor of nursin; and health education in the Unz- versity. A former chief of the d.v- isfcn of the hospital and school nursing administration of the fa- culty of public health of the Unr-

a graduate qf the London Normal school, took her nursing training at Mt. Sinai, New York, at the Ilndependent School of Nursing lassociated with the hospital there. This included an IIIUIBl-lflll 1n psychiatry at Cornell and in ob- stetrics at Shane's Hospital, Pres- byterian Medical Centre. She was awarded the Murray Guggenheim Scholarship for general proficiency in 1983. Miss Penhale took her B 5a., in teaching from Teacher's College in i997, and her MA. in administration in i941. She has taken many non-credit courses including business, psychology. English and aeosnnhv from W University of Western Ontario, guidance from the University If Michigan and Boston University, psychology of learning and nutri- tion from the tllnivorslty 01 N" berta. and principles of teaching from Boston University-Geo.

Georgetown Ami Vicinity

Mrs. Elizabeth Eaaton hu_ re- turned hcme from a visit with her daughters in Boston, Mass.

Mr Thomas Kenton was a. visitor to Charlottetown during the early part of the week.

Mrs. C. H. Llewellyn and Mrs. C. N. Llewellyn were visitors in Charlottetown early in the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert _SMI\ID and two children of Charlottetown. were recent guests of relatives in Georgetown.

‘The Mines Christine, Itlta and Bobble alcfnarney left recently for

elr home in st. John. N. 8., after

cationing in Georgetown.

..'Mrl. Laura Levers and Miss Beatrice Skinner left on Wednes- davfor Arichat, N. 5.. where they will visit relatives.

The third Immunisation Clinic was bold in Georgetown High

with the usual number of children receiving innoeulationa.

Mr. Alhley Allen is havinl ex- tensive exterior alteration: done to his heme on Int mm Its-eel. in the form of a new verendah and two new upstairs look-outs. Tho workisbafngdonebytnanbert Qinner.

. SARI‘! DANG! ' Although skim may he getting

with than new short hair-dos. bangs are gaining increased im- portance, especially among the loi- iyweod

younger ut. The latest. "convert" is Jane rowel! of the movies. 11> avoid -

School on Wednesday morniny,_

lancer. hair is getting shorter. And-

lA-srmald School g

-_-\-_

On June 80th Mermaid eahoel closed with a picnic at the shore. Ice cream and cake was served to the pupils. Grading certificates were awarded to the followinl pupils: Norma Macdouald, Louis McKenns Mary MoKenna, Joan MaoEachern, Louise Macllachern, Helen Buell, Shirley Buell.

Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing pupils:

For the most stars in theaenior grades - Dunstan Maodonald. For the moat stars in the in- terrnediate grades - Louise Mac- Eachern. v

For the most stars in t e junior grades -— Catherine Robe son. For the highest average in the school — Louise McKenzie.

For the best attendance for the year —- Deanna Matheson.

A report was read by the teacher. The following is the report.

Today June the 30th, brings us to the end of another term in Mer- maid Shool, and again as last year I will try to convey to you in some small way t-he doings of our class-room for the past year.

Of the seventeen pupils enrolled sixteen have attended and have ranged in all grades from I to K inclusive, excepting grade VIII. Probably some of us are not aware that s teacher can only do so much for a pupil. The remain- der depends upon the pupil and his parents. Too many parents are inclined to consider a pupil's good or bad work as something which is entirely the teachers's responsibility Of this group the majority will say “My John failed and it was all the teacher's fault.”

Do these people ever stop for a moment and ponder over a few questions? Did I give my child a chance? Did I see that he did not neglect his studies at home? Have I taught him to respect the teach- er’) Has he the ability to do the same work as Jim Jones who lives next door? All these things should be taken into consideration before a verdict is announced. A poor en- vironment or an environment in which a teacher is unduly Judged or criticized is a stumbling block, which causes a pupil to surround himself with an atmosphere, which makes him a burden to himself, his school, his classmates and his teacher.

Today l can proudly say that my pupils have done extremely well Their average range from 66% to 80% This proves that there has not been many moments lost during the last year.

During the year the pupils have contributed to the Red Cross. Red Cross magazines were sold. Early in the year the pupils sold tickets on a. box of chocolates. With the funds raised we had enough money to buy a. kettle for drinking water, a. hand basin, soap, towels, a. pencil shanpner and one year's subscrip- tion to the World Affairs Mag- azine.

To all those who have expressed their appreciation of my services I extend a. heart felt thank you. To my pupils who have all work- ed faithfully and earnestly I ex- tend to them my very best wishes for a. well earned holiday and great success in future years. Mary Elizabeth Macliachern read a. complimentary address to the teacher after which she was presented with a remember-once by Ada. MoKenna.

At the conclusion of the picnic a vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. A. S. Robertson.

ANDOVER, N. B.. July '1—(CP)—- Harold Turner, 3i, a farmer at. Carlingford. met death today while cutting fuel wood at Birch Creek when a tree limb snapped off and struck him on the head.

the crown of her head and combs the bangs downward over her hand. By combing from the under side of the hair, she achieves a more modern. casual effect.

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York And Vicinity

Ir. and am. Peta: Proud and (gully, spent the holiday in cova- heed.

m. Las am. arm ma son, Georto. 0ft!- s l!!! M11‘ day in York. ’

Miss Jean‘ Carr. oyster sea Bridge, la visltinl in You-k the guest of Miss Christine Baud.

Miss Doria Brown. Oovehead, la visiting in York, the guest of her many friends.

Mr.‘ Gerald Robinson, York, is visiting in Buckley. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Waldo Stewart.

Mr. Lowell Watts. City, is visiting in York, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Ira lawll.

Mrs. Dlby Hardy. Pleasant Grove, is visiting in York, the guest of her daughter, Mrsnliarold Watts.

The York School meeting was held on Tuesday evening, and the same teachers were hired for another year.

The many friends of Mr. Lennard Andrews are sorry to hear that

- Ell-X)- .1948

fashioned with a round neckline and bustle back. Her shoulder- length veil was arranged from a coronet of orange blossoms. He: accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride was attend-

he has entered the hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts. ‘Tracadie, were visitors to York on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caawell and daughter, Myrna, City. were visit- ors to York on Sunday, the guests

o! Mrs. CaswelPs mother, Mrs. Fred MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooks and

daughter, Helen, City, were visitors to York on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and daughters, Lorna and Helen, of Tuft’: Cove, N. 5., were visitors to York last week, the guests of Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Mints Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vesley, York, were visitors to Argyie Shore on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Earl Cooke. ‘

On Monday evening the young people of York spent a very en- joyable time at swank Cottage, Stanhope. The main event of the evening was lively old-time danc- ing, which all enjoyed very much.

Mr. and Mrs. levi Parlee and son, of New Brunswick are visiting in York the guests o; Mrs. Bessie Taylor.

Mr. Llody Crockett, City, spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove, the guest of his brother, Mr. Leo Crockett. —C

On Tuesday the Murray Harbour players presented their three act play, "Johnny Get Your Girl", in York Hall under the auspices of the Marshfield Y. P. U.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craewell, Rustiqo. were visitors to York last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. They were aurkmpanied by Mlr. and Mrs. David MacDonald and daughter, Lavina, of Union Road.

MACDONALD-ABNOLD

On Monday, June 21st, 1948, St. Cuthbertfs Church, St. Tessa, was the scene of the wedding of Dances Bernadette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald of Peaks‘; and Frank William. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold of Hull, Quebec. Rev. R. J. MacDonald. uncle of the bride officiated.

Spring flowers decorated the Sanctuary. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an afternoon dress of pale blue crepe.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMITIIIST r Fitting and Supplying Glaeaea‘ Ito -

MONTAGUI. P.5d. Office Beam 10 to ll AJll. l to 5 PM.

Holidays. eta. by appointment Office Connected Wills Dflll More

ed by her sister, Mia Isobel, who wore an afternoon dress of pink linen with navy blue accessories. Her bouquet was of cream roses. Mr. Leslie Jennings of Hull, supported the groom. After a re- ception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left by plane on a honeymoon trip to the Laurentfans. For travelling the bride chose a. wine garbardine suit with grey accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of cream colored roses. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will reside in Ottawa. (Patriot please copy).

SALADS BRING CLEARIN- SKIN

The teen-agar who wants to help herself to a. clear complexion and a better figure should help herself to more fresh fruits and vegetables.

You probably don't ‘need tn bs rieminded that by nibbling on more

. DAILY. CRO__S§W,ORD

wloae assumes" jlAllaMaa, nun:

iow-caloried fruita and vegetahlu you are lose likely to gain unwmt. ed pounds or have your complex. lon reproach you for eating tog many sweets and fatty foods.

If you find it difficult to relish a pla-teful of greens. try s little self-deception which vrlll make these healthful foods seem more palatable. For example set up your salad-and-milk luncheon on thr terrace. Fresh air, inviting run- ahlne and appealing table settln| have a way of enhancing the at- tractiveness of crisp cold gums, Salads with eye-appeal are apt ts have more palate-appeal. You caa enhance a salad’e attractions (and food value) by mixing light and dark greens; by adding sharp col- our with fresh vegetables by trim- ming with grated hard-boiled egg, capers or chopped anchviee. '

Favorite birds and flowers de- picted in Persian rug patterns arl the nightingale and the rose, whic are so prominent in the works o Persian poets. The nightingau sings the praises of the mas for 1M beauty and fragrance.

Lbarga hsgeida western l. aghast!” j of mow i’ firm 2. 's n ‘ gm mummy ._l. Unit of I. An alcohols} g3, mum, “u, ‘ aims-M! zscnm we; capacity . d. . _ (any. 1f. Wonhip baavyllrnn , bu“) 12. Living fabric f5 1-“ 13. A Biblical B. In this place 39, Th, character‘ d. Craze luich.“ ' y ' slave of 7. Avving ggwmm Yesterdays Ammo ,. B"!!! 3- QPlY-ll 0f ‘ma, 40. Persian ech/ _ 14. Principal Latvia. 18.8mm up y’ 116".’ 0- HQbbY vow‘ ‘l. “l” GUI, , (Philh- 1o. Sandy ‘t 9mm,“ l6. Tiny tines) atracte by “new” d1. Seed of" “- ha. Observe the s» u Em t theophm‘ j 1r. Highest fling.) - m‘ pom card Ovum 10- Foal gap". (pogfliy, 18. Ornamental ll-Droop in 80.A brigho “Jim's - ~‘ ’ a die the middle light mainline a 21. Sailor lit. Roman - ‘ pound I 25. Topaz hum- ming-bird u i 8. Large in also 28. Street urchin l6 )1. Island (N. Y. Harbor) - 8d. Snowy tree _ (Hawaii) i9 i9 o a g M. French coin )8. Muurium as taym.) ‘T. Public 3Q _ 88. Departed SI. Writ-in] 501d d1. Dancers cymbals “- TIAR 4| d6. A friend 0f a M. Scot ehieftain | ll. Arrange in folds . 1* . DAILY OIYPTOQUUIE-llerde how to work lt:l A X Y D l. I! A A X I - la L 0 N G l‘ B l. I. 0 W