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PAGE FOURTEEN"

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLUITETOWN

wrnr 2.194s

It’s Coming Soon!

Simmons-llichardson Wedding

' -The Quebec Baptist Church was the scene of a charming wed- ding on Saturday, May 28th, when Dorothy Evelyn. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richardson became the bride of Major Ralph Simmons, B. A.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. bf Belmont, P.E.I. Rev. R. R. Nich- olson, B.A., B.D.. officiated.

The church was decorated for Ellie occasion with a profusion of

acs. snapdragon and tulip against a background of palms and fern. The guest pews were marked with white tulle bows.

The wedding music was played by Mr. Alfred E. Millar, while Capt. Kenneth Haynes, R.C.A. sang "l'll Walk Beside You." and dur- lng the signing of the register. Because.”

The bride, who was given in marriage by her eldest brother,

r. Willard Richardson, wore a own of white brocaded satin. Tashioned on Victorian lines with bustle and long mittens of match- lng material. Her floor length reil of tulle illusion was held in place with a pearl encrusted dia- iem of tulle. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Rapture roses and Lily of the Valley.

Miss Mildred Richardson tended her sister as Maid of Hon- our, gowned in a Bel-Mar model of Nile green parchment moire. fashioned with full skirt and bus- lle effect. Her head-dress was a eoronet of tulle, and she wore moire mittens to match hcr gown. She carried a Colonial bouquet of

Gloria roses and mauve sweet peas. Miss Celina Richardson. the

bride's sister, and Miss Geraldine Simmons, the groom's sister, act- ed as bridesmaids, wearing gowns of Saxe blue and shell pink. fash- ioned on identical lines as the Maid of Honours. They wore "Do1ly Bonnets" of matching net trimmed with lily of the valley. and full length mittens of toning moire. They carried Colonial bou- quets of Happy Day roses and tink sweet peas.

Mr. Ralph Monkley. brother-in- hw of the groom. acted as best

an. Sewing as ushers were Mr. Eavid Langion and Mr. David Temple.

Mrs. Willard 0. Richardson. sis- ter-in-law of the bride. as hostess. wore a navy blue printed after- noon dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held ‘at the Clarendon

i A WATER PROBLEM‘!

A pump Jack will solve it. Write for particulars to THOMAS If. BISHOP and SON P.0. Box I36 Summerside

¢__.

‘int-wry’

at- '

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i

AT OlD MAN WEATHER!

Murphy Points FOR All. EXTERIOR SURFACES look Isms . LAST iouoes

ll. l‘. IIOLIAI Llllllil l. Charlottetown a Iannsrids

Qyatcli For It! Wait For Iii

Save For It!

Harris - Jenkins Wedding

—A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday even- ing at B o'clock by Rev. M. L. Breakenbridge in the Summerside Church of Christ when Aileen Furze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, was united in mar- riage to George Shelton Harris. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Har- ris, Summerside. Mr. James Har- ris was organist and during the signing of the regsiter played "I'll Walk Beside You."

The bride chose for her wed- ding a suit of coral linen with white accessories and wore a-cor- sage of white roses. Miss June Jenkins was her sister's brides- maid and was attired in a dress of ice blue with white and navy accessories and corsage of Talis- man roses. Mr. Garth Clark was groomsman.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for twenty-five guests was held at the Birch Hill Tourist Home. Assisting in receiving with the bridal party was the bride's mother who wore a dress of moss rose crepe with white accessories and corsage of white roses: and the groom's mother who was ar- tired in a dross of flowered silk jersey with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. The toast to the bride was given by the minister and responded to by the groom. The bride's table with its lighted tapers and summer flowers was centred with a three- tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

After a honeymoon trip by motor throughout the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside in Charlottetown, where the groom is on the staff of the Hall Manufacturing Company.

The bride is a registered nurse. graduate of Prince County Hos- pital. S

"The Island's Greatest Event“

“The Year's Greatest Event"

‘THE SALE or sales

Tignish and llicinty

Mrs. Bessie Bowncss, Boston, Mass., is visiting her old home at Norway where her brother Mr. Fred Dawson resides. Mrs. Bow- ness will also visit in Tignish with her sister, Mrs. William McLeod and Mr. McLeod.

The Tignish Library has been obliged to vacate the building in which it has been housed ever since it was established in Tig- nish a great many years ago and while awaiting a permanent lo- cation the books have been crat- ed and stored in a building owned by the Tignish Co-operative.

We are happy to report that Mrs. Howard Doucette. Harper Road. has returned to her home after being a patient in City Hos- pital, Charlottetown. where she underwent a successful major op- eration. Mrs. Doucettes Tignish friends hope she may continue to improve and will soon be enjoy- ing her usual good health.

Mr. Henry Gaudet who has been attending college in Central Can- ada has come to Tignish to spend the summer months with his fath- er, Mr. Urbain A. Gaudet.

The Tignish Co-operative, Ltd., held their annual meeting recent- ly in the St. Mary's Hall. A large crowd were in attendance and the President's report as well as the reports of the chairmen of the different committees showed that a great amount of business had been done during the past year. as well as new buildings er- ected and extensive repairs and remodelling done to the store and Drug Store. The Tignish Co-oper- atlve is a growing business and the share holders were well satis- fied with the results accomplished. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Leo Corcorsn. Charlotte- O\Vl’l.

Hotel where the bride's table, centred by the four-tiered wed- ding cake. was arranged with tall tapers and vari-coloured tulips. The decorations were carried out in spring flowers.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left for Montreal. continuing on to the Maritimes, the bride travel- ling in a grey gabardine suit with black accessories and a flowered hat. Her col-sage was of American Beauty roses. They will reside in Wolfville, N. S., where the groom will continue‘ Post-Graduate stud- ies at Acadia University.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monk- ley of Central Lot 18. P.E.I. and Miss Edythe Monkley. Mr. Frank Simmons. Miss Geraldine Sim- mons of Belmont. P.E.I., and Mrs. Vera Barnette of Halifax. N. S.

McNALLY - GALLANT

A wedding of interest was sol- emnized on Wednesday morning, June 15th in Egmont Bay Church when Mary B. McNally, daughtbr of the late Bernard and Mrs. Mc- Nally became the bride of Eric J. Gallant, son of Peter and Mrs. Gallant of Egmont Bay. Rev. Fa- ther Charles Gallant celebrated the nuptial mass.

The bride looked very sweet in a gown of white silk crepe with finger tip veil and she carried a

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white prayer book with pink ancl white streamers. Her bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn Hayes of Sum- merside. who wore a gown of pink silk crepe with accessories to match.

Mr. Adelard Gallant. student of St. _Dunstan's University and bro- ther of the groom. was best man.

The groom's mother wore a blue crepe dress with matching acces- soriei. her corsage being sweet- peas and snap dragons.

After the wedding ceremony a delightful breakfast was sewed at the groom's home for the immed- iate friends and relatives.

The Rev. Fathers Charles Gal- lant and Nazalre Poirier also par- took of the breakfast. Afterwards the bridal party motored to Sum- merside to the home of Mrs. Fred L. Arsenault. sister of the groom. where luncheon was served and the afternoon spent in music and entertainment. In the evening a reception was held at the home of Mr. Michael McNally. brother of the bride. where they received many useful and beautiful gifts.

A delicious lunch was served to all by Mrs. McNally. The rest of the evening was spent in music and dancing. On leaving all Join- ed in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gsl- lant many years of happy wedded

ife.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will r'eside in Toronto where Mr. Gsllsnt is employed. with the Tlppet and Richardson Company.

BRILLIANT CAST AND ITOIY PAOII”

--With John Wayne, I-Ionry Bonds. Shirley Temple and Pedro (Aime-nitric lgiz-stsrringoag 22s head

an pos cast, “ pschs.” the John Iord-Mtrian C. ti‘:

production for R20 Radio, rents s. striking drama of U. l. slry versus the Apaches in 1810

Arisons.

Wayne my: an xperi on frontier o icer at s. lsnsly 11°.“ wltJondl. an lieutenant-

colonel from the last, sent w take commend of the post. refuses to tau Wayne's sound advics on desi- lns with the wily Chief Cochise. roads also oblacu to his dollh- lAr‘s romance with a young st fort. whim mskls

officls nus oven _

Takes New‘ Post

T. M. POLLOOK

Sales Manager. whose election as Vice President of the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Limit- ed, is announced by George H. Coppers. President.

Howlers

On Wednesday. Jlmt flild- 9'1‘ vln Carruthers of Howlan alonl with the omeery Boy 800"“ "M" cred down to Lennox Island. Need- k“ to gay Calvin along with the 9mg;- boys was quite thrilled with the outlni-

The Postmasters of most of the airroundlng districts went to Char- lottetown last Wednesday morning to attend the 15th annual confer- ence of the Maritime Branch of the Canadian Postmasters Associa- tion held there on Wcdncsilfl)’ find Thursday with an executive meet- ing at The Charlottetown on Tues- day at 8.30 pm.

Priends, relatives and old neigh- hora here of Rev. Russell Webb O1 Sussex. NB, extend deepest Wm- pathy to him in the loss he sus- tained in the death of his beloved wife formerly Pearl Lockerby °i Csscumpec. The remains were for- warded to the Island by "M" hearse and her funeral was held from her old home in CascumPBC on Saturday afternoon.

Folks in Howlan are going all out for the improvement of their buildings this summer. Alban Arsenault and Haber Bryan have just finished new cement founda- tions, Arnold Wood and Bfllflt Carruthers are having new dormer windows also roofs reshlngled and Tennis Peters is having B He)‘ bigger and more modern barn built which will not only beautify but add much to the value of their homes.

day morning for USA. where he will visit his sister (Sophie Mrs. Rudolph Blondin of Providence. RI, who is quite sick. In West- brook, Me, he will wisit another sister (Johanna) Mrs. Ari Gnudet. and in Mass, sister (Judithl M-.-s. Fred Masey and his brother Arthur Arsenault. On his return trip he will be accompanied by his brother Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Arsenault of Detroit. Michigan. who will visit relatives on the Island for a while

The June meeting of I-Iowlan and Woodstock St. Anne's Club was held on June 14th at the home of Mrs. Frank C.,Gallant, with the meeting as usual opening by short prayer. Roll call at lhii meeting was answered by 2i mem- bers. Minutes of last meeting were read by secretary and adopted as read. Sick committee announced that two sick members had been visited and treated. After new sick and lunch committees ha". been appointed for following month the drawing of lucky tickets to St. Anne's Pilgrimage in Quebec took place. Results were Mrs. Jerry-Gal- lant and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault won the tickets. Substitutes were they: drawing in case one or both could not so with Mrs. Edmund Peters and Miss Beatrice Arsenault win- ning. Mrs. John Finnan of Wood- stlck kindly invited members to her home for July meeting w be held on first Thursday, July 7th on account of pilgrimage expected to leave the 11th. As usual a bingo will take place at this meet- ing. Mrs. Jerry Arsenault. kindly donated a 40 card bingo game for use of St. Annes Club. also St. Thomas Society of Howlan. The bingo at ‘June meeting realized over 89.00 which goes to swell the funds. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess Mrs. Gallant, as- sisted by the ladies on committee.

at the crookodness of an Iinfisn agent, Fonda seizes the chance to trap t-he Apaches and make a name for himself in Washington. Wayne warm him that his schccne will fail. but Fonds, contemptuous of the Indiana fighting ability, goes ahead with dramatic results.

Much of the exciting action of the picture we; filmed in the fr,- mous Monumcnt Valley. where di- rector lordmade his earlier Stage- coach. The climax, with its savage

itched battle between s cavalry

qusdron and the Apache warriors, is said to be one of the most thrill- ing socnes ever photographed.

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Africa Flight

Val Gialslsd Bubert Manson stared. Then he laughed. "Of course. o! course.

D'you know, Saunders,‘ I must be getting absent-minded in my old age. Queer! ,You know. I don't think I like the look of things when they get to this sort o! stage." -

"Nor me, sis. Of course. sir. there's always Mr. Larrimore. anyone can handle this sort e thins. he can."

"Has he said anything to YOU. Saunders, about whom he proposes to take with him on the march?"

"Not to me. sir. You mean he'll be going himself?"

"O boun to be." Hubert Man- son passe a dirty handkerchief

' over his cheeks.

"I suppose even half a tumbler -" he added longingly. but broke off in face of the servant's ex- pression. '

"I'm sorry. sir. But Mr. Larri- Egre don't give orders for noth-

"Touke perfectly right. Saund- era."

The lsst two sentences were overheard by Ante Sotpern. Be hsd spent two hours of solitary thought. during which s combina- tion of Jealousy, fear, and increas- ing physical discomfort had given hlm—in his own opinion-a pretty good knowledge of the possibilities of purgatory.

From the first moment that he had set eyes on Rupert Lam- morc. Bothern had instinctively disliked him with ,sn antipathy which contained something oddly physical about it. That dislike had changed to- hatred with the real- ization of the relationship that had grown up between the airman and Carol. But since the forced landing something else had oc- curred. Larrimore in Sotherms eyes was no longer Just an object of dislike or Jealous bitterness. He had become a sort of ogre, the cause of every individual discom- W" Ind dlhiler. in some sort of a real and personal devil. So that Sothem, with all his qualities of scnsitiveness and intelligence, was no longer satisfied to leave Larrl- more categoried as an unsym- pathetic, crude type of go-getter. who swept an inexperienced and hero-worshipping girl off her feet. He had somehow to be proved s tyrant and a villain in the most active sense of the words. And Antony sothern had no lack of brains when it came to making out a case.

"Hello, Antony." said Hubert Manson. when he caught sight of him. "It's no goodtrying to get round Saunders. you know. He's Just resisted a most touching at- tempt on my part to seduce him from his duty."

Sotherns eyebrows went up.

“Duty?" he repeated. "Over what?"

“I Just wanted some water," said Hubert Manson. with something oi the pathetic simplicity of a very small boy who has been refused a second doughnut. "D'you know it had quite slipped my memory that we were on rations?"

"O rations my foot!" said Seth- ern angrily. "I hate this bomis military Jargon. Get the Profes- sor some water, Saunders." ~ The little servant flushed. but stuck to his guns.

"I'm 50m’. sir." he said respect- fully.

Sothern took s step towards ltn.

"What the Hades do you mean?" he flared. "You do as you're told!"

"I am doing as Mr. Iarrimore told me, sir."

"And he's quite right. put in Hubert Manson. Just stupid of me."

"W! 111st stupid pompous high- handed officiousness on Lsrrl- mom's part." said Sothern, wheeling on him. “The great Rupert Lsrri- more. showing off before the mere civilians-doing his stuffl 1 won't stand for itl. sir. even ll you will!"

Hubert Manson lay baok in his chair, and looked up at the angry young man with his big. mild eyes, which, in spite of the spectacles, were often curiously far-seeing.

"My dear Antony." no said wothlnsly. "we must all keep our heads in this most disagreeable situation. Larrimore stipulated in the clearest possible manner, be- fore he undertook to pilot the ‘plane on this trtp at all. that he was to be in absolute charge off the expedition and its personnel. Sir George agreed. No doubt Lar- rimore had the possibility of some emergency of this kind in his mind."

"No doubt at alll" agreed 5on1- ern sarcastlcally. "It's so besuti. fully convenient, in fact, that he might almost hav; planned it!"

Hubert Manson frowned. realiz- ed suddenly that Saunders was still within earshot of the eon- versatlon, sighed, and told him to Join the party in the tent. Saund- ers obeyed. with the suspicion of a grin at the corners of his mouth. Sothern watched him go, then turned back to the Professor.

' ‘ii get you your water. lit." hs ssld. ’

"But I don't thank you,

Tony." “It was

_wsnt it. Antony. and I don't think we

need continue this discussion!"

5mm" lhrussed his moulders.

Annual Closing Exercises -Of 91.0671 5¢|IOO|

The annual closing ssmcim d’ the OTnary School took P11" °l\ Friday morning. June Nth, in the Primary Room of the School with the Principal, Mr. Lewis MaoKen- s19 presiding and announcing a short but very fine program. c011- sisting of numbers from the four rooms of the school. He referred to the fine record of the WP!" during the past term and the splendid oo-operstion of the teach- ing staff: Miss Marjorie Ellis. ill!!- lor teacher; Mrs. John Matthews. intermediate teacher, and Mrs. Mae Palmer, primary teacher.

The room was filled to overflow- ing with parents and friends who thoroughly enJoyed all the exer- clses. The organist was Mrs. ILM- Burgess and Mr. MacKenzie an- nounced that next year Mrs. Bur- geas, who is an accomplished mus- iclan. will tench in the school. This announcement was received with much approval by the lsrse lilti- fence.

The following is the program which was prsssnted:--

Song of Welcome-By the Prim- ary pupils.

Recitation: “Welcome to You"- Oynthia Kennedy.

Recitation: "What I Shall Do"- Grads I

pupils.

Recitation: “Health Alphabet"— By intermediate pupils.

Recitation: "A Naughty Dolly"- By Nancy Campbell.

Recitation-By four intermediate girls. .

Exercise: “Our Schoolhouse Flag" —By Primary pupils.

Recitation: “We've Passed"—By Grade I. '

Plano solo—By Nancy Campbell.

Song: "Good-Byfl-By Primary pupils.

PRIZE LIST

Highest Standing By Grades

Grade t-Arthur Seaman-

Grade 8—Cslvln Carrufhers. Grade I-Csrolyn Burgess. Grade (t-David MacKinnon- Grade 5—-Charles MacKcnzie- Grade 4 Sn-Wayne Matthews- Grade 4 Jr.~Clsudette MacNeill. Grade-3 (l.)—BGf'IllCQ Easter. Grade 3 (b)—Barba.ra MscNelll. Grade Mal-Nancy Campbell. Grade 2 (bl-Robert Ellis, Grade l (a)—-Lana Turner. Grade 1 (b)—l=tobert Carruthers.

Prize for Writing: Georgia Yeo: highest mark for Arithmetic in the Intermediate room: Marion Mac- Kenzie.

Prize for Spelling in Grade It Robert Carruthers, Leigh Votcher and Deanne Wedge.

Prizes for perfect attendance: Calvin Jelly, Deanne Wedge, Lana Turner. Barry Gray. David M“- Klnnon. Suzanne Wedge. Dom"! Ellis. Sylvia Silliker, Leila Dignan.

l Writing Certificates

6 pupils received Junior High School Penmanship Certificates. 5o pupils received "Seal of Ac- ceptance" certificates for wrltlnz- s pupils received superior spell- ing certificates.

l3 pupils received Standard spell- ing certificates.

These certificates were received from "The National Board of Ex- aminers" in Kissimmee. Florida. The teachers presented Mrs. H. M. Burgess with a gift for assist- ing with the music and the pupils remembered their teachers with appropriate gifts.

Certificate Winners. In Order Of Merit

Grads 10: IDPDQ Ellis (other pu- pils writing entrance).

Grade 9: Arthur Seaman, Mar- garet Ellls, Verna Stetson, Innis Johnson, Blanche Matthews. Grade B: Calvin Carruthers, Peter Pate, Isabel MacDonald. Grade ‘I: Carolyn Burgess, Bev- erley MacKinnon. Lorraine Mac- Donald. James MacKsnzle. Georg- ina MaoKensie, Eileen Saunders. William Bernard.

Grade d: David MecKinnon. Bon- ita Adams, Blair Thomson. Betty MacKinnon, Scldon Buchanan. Grade B: Charles MacKenzie. Sylvia Sllliker, Edwin MacNcvin.

(To be continued) with a drink myself."

"This won't do, you know, An- tony."

"Personally." said Sothern slow- ly. "I think it most desirable that one of us should show that he's not entirely bemused by the self- appointed infslllblllty of Rupert Larrimore. After all, I'm not a child. fir."