Auouszr 23. 19.5f ...

lhaen -Sigswortli Wedding

v 18th at nine o'clock in 5,0I)Dgi;fstan's Basilica the wed- duh took place of ,Mary Elizabeth ,,,,,,2.. Sigsworth. daughter of Mr. ,,,d Mrs. Francis Slgsworth. Chnrlofbetgwnl to John 'Eldon Gm-n, Albany. Reverend J. P- oimnley, Ph. D., officiated. The wedding music was played by M”, Joseph Dougan. Miss Maur- Pm Blake and Mr. Frank Mc- gmgri sang during the ceremony. .;,,,..)iial flowers were arranged i1 tin: Cathedral for the wedding- litiiss Sigsworth was given in nmmge by her father. She was mmdcd by Miss Willa FltzGer- Rift as U1'idC5'maid' . '.r.., groomsmun was Mr. Wil- r..,,i Dr:-'.:'nli. The ushers were W, mg Rodgers and Mr. Wil- LE"... Lrdweli

The bride wore a gown of Gul-

,-c lac-e nnd nylon sheer. The bad”. and skirt was of lace. The mgtpc were lace. and came to a point nvrr the fingers. The cowl M. ,.,g nylon sheer flowijg into

ct p('I train. She wore a lace and a. finger-tip veil of ion. She carried a white uuk m:ln':c-d with buds of ran Beauty Roses. n, bndcslnaid wore a gown of ms:-.te mzbrnidered crgandy. She :01 A noergay of white and v(- my mrntiiions. I

.........

no bride's mother were a guy gown and navy accessories. The sroom's mother wore I blue gown with navy accessories.

Following the Ceremony 3, reg. Billion was held at the Charlotte- town. where the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Wil. fred Driscoll. Congratulatory re- marks were also made by Rev- erend J. P. E. O'Hanley, sen. ator T. V. Grant and Mr. Frank Sigsworth, Jr.

Foilowinl the reception the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the New England Statcs..Ontarlo, and Quebec. The bride wore for travelling a navy dress of sheer crepe and 3 white Panama hat with navy and white accesso its. Her corsage was of white carnations. .

Out of town guests at the wed. ding included Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur C. Green. and Mr. and Mrs. Lsvton Green. Albany: Senator and Mrs. T. V. Grant. Montague; Miss Lorraine McNeeley. Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Dorsey, Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newby. Montreal and Mr. Frank Sigsworth Jr., Camp Borden.

The groom graduated from St. Dunstan's University with a Bachelor of Science degree, and received the degree Master of Social Welfare from the Catholic University of America, Washing-

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email" cusnnuu

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nevny nature may be inserted at five cents I word, Itrictlv pay- able in advance.

Il0WLlN(.i'5 SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing auppliu

ICE CREAM is nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive.

BE ON YOUR TOEI, DIIINI MILK.

YOU WILL enjoy the Cornwall garden party this afternoon and evening.

MR5. JOIINETONIB IADII-13' WEAR-Final Sale. Holiday clos- ing August 26th.

BEFBIGERATOBS. Ranges. lilo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3001. -

FREDERIC A. LARGE. K.C.. will be absent from his law office fiom September 4th to September Jiith inclusive.

THE W. M. S. Geddie. Me- mortal Church, iheThnnk0fferitvg service. Sunday. Aug. 26th, 7.3!:

ion. 1). C. He is presently em- .

played as Suvpervisor of Welfare :,',T,;k'cL:r' Gardlner Dameh "xem Services with the National De- ' g

partment of Health and Welfare CHARTER Fualns to "I,

in Oharlpttetmvn. The bride is ab graduate of Notre Dame Academy and Pnincc of Wales College Nor- mal Training School. She is a teacher at Spring Park School. Mr. and Mrs. Green will reside at 7 Park Terrace. Charlottetown.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Bruce lomora. Breadalbane. who planed away August lard, 1946.

"Ila sweet to believe in a Heaven.

A: being I beautiful nhore,

Where long-sundcred heart; are united,

To put from each other no more.

And this Is what lightens my bur- d

on.

since death rent our bosoms In twain,

That there is an ultimate harbor,

Our -love will burn brightly again.

Lovlngly Remembered by Ilia Wife.

”I can't Point out birds and plants. I have to keep count- mg the kids over and over."

ly George Clark

point in Canada. or the United sure: for assengers or cargo Phone Maritmo Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

AT HOME. - Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Wood. Hunter River, will be all home to their friends and neigh- bours Thursday. August 23rd, from 2to5P.M.and7to lo P.M.fo celebrate the occasion of their 40th Wedding Anniversary.

RECEIVES CABLE. - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Riley, New London. received the following cable from their son Frank who is on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. Kingston, Jamaica. "Hurricane ser- ious, I am fine." Frank.

THE FUNERAL of the late Angus MacDonald was held Tues- day afternoon from his late resid- ence at Flat River. Services at the home and grave were if-IIdllCIzCd by the Rev. E. G. Evans. Mamba-5 oi, the Masonic Lodge attended in a body and the services were con. ” t ” by J. J. Larrabee and the Rev. E. C. Evans. Charlottetown. Pallbearers were Messrs. Malcolm Nicholson; Sam Gillis, Albert Mac-V Donald, John Glllls, Murdoch Mur- xison and Kenneth Morrison. In- terment was in the Belfast Cem- ctery.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Buckley Point, have as their -guests. Mrs. Shaw's cousin, Mrs.

George C. Koch of Arlington Mass.

Miss Emma 'IWveedy. Earnsciiffc was I week-end guest with a friend. Miss Flo Thomas, West Covehead. vacationing at her home from Moncton.

MAYFLELD W. I.

The Mayfiold Women's Institute held their regular monthly meet- ing at Mrs. J. Houston's on Au- gust 0. The President being absent, Mrs. Willard Nicholson acted as

president. Meeting opened by singing the "Ode" followed by repeating the "Creed".

Minutes of previous meeting

were read and approved. Roll call was answered by six members and two visitors. Business period fol- lowed in which it was moved and seconded that the club buy blinds Dlper Cups! and paper towels for the school. Mrs. Willard MacDon- ald was appointed to buy them.

--Mrs. Willard Nicholson to get all

for the school floor. It was moved and seconded that 85.00 be sent to the sanetorimn Radio Fund. New committees- school, Mrs. W. N' F ' . Mrs. D. Johnston. Sick, Mrs. Eddy Colss. Mrs. W. MacDonald. Lunch. Mrs. W. Nich. olson.

Mrs. E. Cole thanked the mem-

ANNUAL MEETING

Progressive conservative Association

FOURTH DISTRICT or QUEEN'S will be held in . ELDON HALL i on Thursday, August soul at szso r. M.'

All Poll Chairmen are requested to have Five Delegates, duly accredited, in attendance.

GEORGE GRANT,

I President.

Yes Ladies. all our summer stock of SHORTIES. ;sumER suns. T-SHIRTS. SHORTS and SKIRTS, DRESSES in Silks.

99". Crepes and Cottons. must go.

WW9 don't want to get rich on these items. 3 lust wont to GET RID OF THEM! So W0; ve lagged them all at irresislabie bargain E"'c93- Buy 'om now and melts us BOTH 'PPY- Our new Fall clothing is now or-

rivmg.

IIOIIMA'S LAIIIES' WEAR

WM Kent Street . Phone 3058

L

hers for the box of friiit they re- ceived when sick. Mrs. Willard Nicholson invited the members to her home for September meeting. Mrs. James Nicholson was pianist for the evening.

Meeiins closed by singing The National Anthem.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge assisted by the hostess.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Charles

R-tiny. Harrington, who passed away August 28rd, 1950.

fond In the memories that linaer D0II' la the one that I! gone.

In memory I'll hold you dear Mother, ,

As long as the years roll along.

Lovlngly Remembered by Florence.

IIAILY FLIIIIIS To

hSYDNli:Y

Sbihlvi” - 'i.'3'Ki.l'L, W75. 33 - -3 F? iilL7l'.9U

y.,.v

Illustration Field Day At Monticello To Be Held Tomorrow

The Dominion Department nf Agriculture in cooperation with the Provincial Department of Agric- ulture will hold a field day on the Illustration Station operated by Hugh J. MacDonald, Monticello. on Friday afternoon. August 2-ith at 2 p. m. A full program liar. been arranged both for farmers and their wives. Miss Mary H. Robin, Supervisor of Women's Institutes for Prince Edward Island has ar- ranged a splendid program for the latter and will give a demonstra- tzon and talk on i'Good School Lunches".

A cordial welcome has been ex- tended to the Bear River and sel- Itirk Calf Clubs to attend this meeting and Mr. F. Morris Deacon. Fieldmon, Provincial Department of Agriculture has arranged in ltavu the members give "A Judging Demonstration" in livestock dur- ing the course of the afternoon.

Dr. 6. Fisher, Director oi Voter- inary services for Prince Edward Island will speak at some length on common diseases in lixrestock. and the veterinary sr-rvicc which is now available to farmers of the Province. i

In view of the tzrnu-int: interest in grass ensilage as 9. high quality feed for livestock, this particular method of treating hay will be dealt, with in some detail by Mr. R C. Parent, Supcrintenricni. perimental Station, Charlottetown. A clover and grass seed mixture was ensiled at the 0'l..cary Illus- tration Station this year and its quality leaves little to be desired.

Loose-Housing System

Mr. Parent will also dcnl with the more modern method of stab- llntr cattle; namely, loose-housing. A loose-housing barn has been ut- ilized to good advantage at the Experimental Farm. Upton and the Illustration Station operator at

pleted the construction of a loose- housing barn fnr fccdcr steers. Farmers wvill be interested in lhfbil. two latest dcvelopmcnu at Illus- tration Stations and should make it it point to hear these projects reviewed in detail.

Cereal varieties established at the Monticello Station will be re- viewed bv Mr. R.B. MncLaren. Cerealist, Experimental Station: and the outstanding features of the various varieties will be carefully reviewed for the benefit; cf those farmers present.

Pasture fertilization and num- agement will be dealt with in some detail by W.N. Block who will fur- ther take farmers on a. tour of the Illustration Station reviewing var- ious experiments of a fact findiniv. nature. -

At the conclusion of the pro- gram. ice cream. tea, and sand- wiches will be served by the lad- ies of the Catholic Wcmen';: League.

Farmers are invited to attend this meeting where an excellent rpportunity will he afforded in meet agricultural workers and dis- cuss mutual problems. ', Considerable progress in soil building has been achieved at this Station during the course of the past few years and farmers "are invited to tour Mr. MacDonald's farm and view the experimental work as associated ,witn manure cud fertilizers.

WINSLOE NORTH W. M. 5.

Thu positioned meeting of Wins- loe North W. M. s., met at the home of Mrs. Walter Roberts on Aug. 2. with Mrs. C. L. Cudmorcir charge of the devotional. Meeting opened with call to worship follow- ed by 0 Master, let. me walk with Thee and Romans 12, 4-21 read rerponsivciy. A discourse, by Rev. Endioott was read by the ieade... also prayer, and the Hymn "Lori, In The Strength of Grace" was sung. "A Palace Made By Music" Wns read by Mrs. Alb:-rt Cudmure.

Iron nu: nrsr iii nnuasronl-zilrsns they At y

Wmwm Merv-it N-no-as lheo nu-

ma;

New London has recently com--1

-1 THE GUARDIAN. cHA1gL'o'r'rE'rowN 1; Scouters At Training Course

Shown above are five Charlottetown Scouters who are attending the Maritime Akola Training Course being held at Mllleril Hcotin. from August 18 to August 25. Sealed, left to right. Miss Marion Penn, St. Peter's Cui- Pack and Min Thelma Barwlse, Trinity Cub Pooh. Standing, left in right, Miss Betty King. Zion Cub Park." Art Perry St. James Cub Pack, and Ruth Currie. Trinity Cub Pack.

Lake, Nova

The vice-president had charge of the devotional period. Minutes of last meeting were read and adapt- cti. Roll call was answered by 7 members. letter for September "S . Lradcrs Mrs. A. D. Shaw and M:-.1. Bi-ucc Younker. Pioze of next luectiiig. undecided. Collectiw:-1 amounted to 855. Cards 5, calls 5 boxes ll. Mrs. James Cud- morc, the Temperance Secretary, rnad the poem "A Toast to the Bride." Meeting closed with "B on Be The Tie That Bind" anti Mia- pah 'Benz-diction.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ROSA IVIECDONALD

The residents of Eilc-rslic and surrounding districts were greatly saddened when they learned with regret the passing of Mrs. R-Isa MacDonald at her home on Mon- day afternoon. July .'l0ih.

Mrs. MacDonald was formerly Rosa Williams,. daughter. of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Biclcford. and had only reccntiy celebrated her 83rd birthday anni- VI?l'SEF,V.

Aunt Rose as she was fondii known by young and ulci was a woman of sterling quuliiics. llcr readiness to help the sick and needy endeared her to all.

I-ler younger days were spent in the United States from which she inter returned to her home in Murray Road. Her sunset )0-ITS were spent in l-illerslic.

Tlll' following children are left to mourn her loss and cherish her memory: Wanda. John and Dnn- ald who reside in the United States, zella, who is on the staff or the Prince County Hospital.

Another son. Channinrz, predec- cnsnd her eighteen years ago. She i.: also survived by one sister. Mrs Jennie llcndorson of Fr:-claud.

The funeral from her late rc:i'l- mzce was conducted by Rev. 1.. A. Dlgnzin -on Thursday, August 22ntl. The pallbearers wrre Messrs. l.. Rurleigll. A. G. N.L8CKlI'lllOIl. G. S. Mihnr. George Tupiin, ll. P. Mimi! and George Barlow.

The hymns sung were: Safe in tho Arms of Jesus. There is a .Gi'ncn lliil Far Away and Abide with Me. A solo The Old Rugged .Cross was sung by Mr Roy Phil- 2-".

These floral tributes bespeak the love and esteem of a host of re'a- tivcs and friends.

Pillow-John and Wanda.

Wreuihs-Sister Jennie and Ed- gar and llazcl Henderson.

Cross-Zella.

Crescent-The Ladies Aid of St John's Church.

Sprays-

Annie Jliggins.

Mrs. Frank Brundagv

The Henderson Family, of Mar

gate. . 1-Ethel and Alice. Donald and Louise. Marion, Olive. Jean and George Tuplin. Cut Flowers- Mrs. ll. Liclstone and Mrs. L. A Buricigh. Ethel and George Machonald Mrs. G. Mlllnr. Mrs, R, Williams. Mrs. C. llaycs.

IN 'M?MoniAM

In Itvml nu'nmr,i nf

MRS. GEORGE A. MIICLHAN

who passed away

August 23rd. 1950 lnvlngly remembered by Hm- banrl and Family.

S

Strange But True

By P. H. MacArthur

A prescription which no mogcrn in

druggest could fill is preserve

the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was written about 1600 B.C., on a piece of lime- stone and'measuree 3 1-2 x 3 inch-

es. Jndidations on the prescription show that various classes of pre- cious and semi-precious stones were used for patients of dif- ferent degrees of wealth. For the wealthy a valuable stone was used. For those of moderate means a more modest stone would do. But for the poor, malachite, lime- stone which was quite common sufficed. Leave it to the medi- The town called "Beebe Plain," stands half in the State of Vcrmont snd half in the Province of Que- bec. The post office in thisgd-ual town was built on the border bet- ween the two countries and there- fore, has the distinction of belong- ing to the postal service of two nations. The cellar opens into both countries. In earlier times ,tnc building was used as is general store, and whiskey was known to have been sold in Canada and delivered to the U.S.A. without cvcr having left the collar. What a booileggcr's paradisc! 0 - .

California boasts the tini:-si post office in the world. The building is 5 X 6 and 6 it. high. This unique post office stands in a innciy wind swcpt. spot not far from the city of San Diego, and is maintained solely for the wealthy ranchers of the district. Not more than half a. dozen -persons got mail there. The postmaster remains on duty only while the scanty mail is being distributed.

The Ipost office at Craig, British Columbia, is named for William Craig, who was born at Hamilton, Prince Edward Island, and pion- eered the Blackburn district of British Columbia, after having worked on the C.P.R. Incidcntai1,V. Craig once carried the company's payroll - S30.000 - when Jcsse James was hot on his trail. The pint sized R.RStation at this place also bears Craig's name. liis tics- ccndants still live in the district.

Besides having some unique animals, Australia boasts the lar- gest, heaviest, and most peculiar birds' nests to be found any where. These are built by the Jungle fowl in mounds 15 feet high and 150 feet in circumfcrcncc, skillfully interwoven with leaves, grass and other suitable material, they are of great interest to travelers.

Another curious nest builder is found in Cuba. In building. the male and female bird share the labor. They actually perforate the icavcs of the palm and pass threads through the hnlcs so an to form a cable by which the bird home is suspended.

What is more amazing an old bird and a young bird work to- gnther as carpenter and hclpcr which would seem to be a sound argument against the theory that, blind instinct animaies the birds.

n the Zuyder Zee there's a bay called V. In China there is a small town called U., and France has a

A. rivcn and Sweden a town named

A. What is believed to be the short- est name in Canada for any family is Ek. Ek is n Swccdish name, and

0illX WASHES CLOTHES (OMPIETEIY cum

I

quicker.

WIN a Westinghouse Electric Iron, Washer or Mixer: Linen to Canada Puritan newscasts for particulars.

mo s2.5.ooo.oo

F000 SALE

In Full Swing Al

CASH and CARRY STORES I87 GI'. Geo. Si. '

. ALL STOCK MUST GO i Here are a few of the bargains

Crispy Flake

SHORTENING. 3 lbs. 1.00

Bulk Sultana RAISINS. 5 lbs. 1.00

Smoked . HAMS, 5 to 7 :55. each. Ib'. 65: '

PLUMS and PEACHES in Stock Prcselving

SUGAR. 10 lbs. ................'”l.19

COME IN. SEE THE BARGAINS FOR YOURSELF. HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS.

the P1'055"t fiimiiit are bclicvcd to; his bcst friend Marny. In his It- bc tlcscsndants oi the famous cx-iaiaan war the first battle fought plorer, John Ek. i has lilonicbcllo. Later he enteret, In official court items in I.nCiMiian and drove the Austrians out London press, the late King? of Marignano. Another strange George V's widow is rcferrcd to as! coincidcncc nofcd in legend to Queen Mary. And Queen Elizabeth i the 3rd Napoleon was that he is spoken of-simply as the "Queen", ' died at Chl'sclllui'.si, at 10.45 a,m, not "Queen l:Ilizzihc1li." at the very hour when the clock. Incidentally, the oidcst Queen of ihe'Tuilerics stopped after the manages to struggle along on an palace was fi'rcd by the Commune annual pension of 5336.000 nmst oi Begtinniirg with Moscs manv w'hich is dc-rivcd from the revenue famous men died on the 'anniver- of former royal t-states. sary of their birth. To mention but After the provincial election a few: Shakespeare was born held in P.E.I.-'lund on April 26, i951. April 23, 1554, and died April 23 one of the ballot boxes was dis- 1616. Raphael, the artist. was born covered in the police station at on Good Friday, 1483. He died on Charlottetown. How! Good Friday, 1520, John sobieskl, . the king of Poland, was born June 17. 1629; died June 1'7 1698. General Timothy Swan, composer, was born July 23. 1758; dicd July 23 1342. It's .1 curious fact that the nuns- of the following great composer, all started witli”M"; Mozart, Mar tlill. Musard, Mine, Mendmesoh, Maiibran, Marcello, Mohgigm Mehui.

O C

The following curious Coinci- denr-cs center around the Napo- lcons. They hzivn in do with lhe letter "M" Mzirlw:.ulfwn:. lhr-fir.-i to recognize the grnius oi Navpolcon. Mortir was one nf his arhlcst. gen- erals; Marie Louise shared hLs highest fortunes. Moscow was the trap into which he fell. Six Mar- shall-, Nlnsscna, Mariicr, Marmnnt M.'icD0n'.ai(i. Mural anti Evlnnny. and 26 generals of divsinns under Napolcmi I. had the lcticr M for

SHIRTS

their initial. 1 Three of his minisi("l's were LAHNDERED Marat. Montalivei. and Mnlliell. T0

His last liidin: Illflcll in France was .Vla.lmaison. lie finally surl'cndri- cd. to Capt. Mitland and believe it or mot, his companions on St. Helena were Montiiaion and Mar- chand.

Now turning to Napoleon Ill, we. find the mysterious ”!Vl" all through his career. His military instructor was an officer named Maruth, His