SATURDAY.
y» (1 *
~; Protection at tow Cost.
I-B
C. II. Black. (LLU.
llave you done anything about replacing your earning power shoaltl it stop?
Real peace of mind comes with the know- ledge that one’s afiairs are in order no i matter what happens. There's c1 Mutual Lila of Canada plan to provide a new source of income in the event of untimely death or at retirement. Consult our local _ representative.
l lYOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE J
llANCl-I OFFICE-Bank of Nova lootia Building. Charlottetown. 7.2.1. Gerald E. F. Stoltoe — lranch Manager REPRESENTATIVE! (Charlottetown):
REPRESENTATIVES IN OTHER. CENTRE: l ll. Huntley. innumerable; A. Gallant, ltnatloo; Cyril Gallant, Aan- aeet, N.e.; Clifford o. Ellle. 011cm, 2.1m; imbue Ind. use-- dlah, P.E.l.; Raymond Gallant, Ruatzico, P. E. l.
l mung
0/ CANADA
III__AD OIIICI VIAIIILOO. ONT.
Joseph B. Cullen
166 llllEEll ST.
KENNEDWS WEEK-END SPEOIALS All Summer coats 1-3 o|=1=
1 Lot of SWEATERS up to $5.25 NOW $3.95
1 Lot of SWEATERS up to $4.49- NOW $2.95
1 Lat of NIGHTIES up to $3.98- NOW $2.15
~1 1.1.1 of HOSIERY . . . . .. $1.25 1 Lat of sweaters ..... . $1.00
KENNEIWS LADIES WEAR
NEXT OOOR TO BUS STOP
‘L's funny, but they aay Ira {tron In primitive times, when the groom captured his bride, he chose a strong- arm friend to help him fight t of! the girl's pursuers.
For many years young bridea. and grooms. have been captured by the love- liness and economy of our diamond wedding bands. der signed for today's modern
Hartley-Stevenson Wedding
A vary pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Stevenson, Eliiotts. on Tues- day afternoon, June 14th. when their daughter Audrey Phyllis was united in marriage to Donald B., elder son of Mrs. Hugh F. Mac- Kay and the late Mr. MacKay. Breadalbane.
The ceremony was performed in the presence of immediate rela- tives and friends by Rev. W. B. MacPhsil, and took place under a beautiful arch tastefully decorated with spring flowers.
The bride entered the living- room on the arm of her father. She was gowned in a floor-length dress of white satin and her veil was of silk net in finger-tip style. l-ier only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Lilies of the Valley and Sweet Peas.
Miss Shirley Stevenson. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of blue taffeta. Her bou- quet was Lilies of the Valley and Buttercups.
The groom was supported by his brother. John 1". MacKay, EA.
The Wedding March was played by Mrs. Robert Carruthers.
During the signing of the regis- ter, Miss Mary Morrison very sweetly rendered "Because".
Following the ceremony, a de- licious luncheon was served. The bride's table was centred with two beautifully decorated w e d d in g cakes. Assisting in serving were Misses Phyllis Ling. Edith Mac- Lennan and Alice Craawell.
The bride and groom left later for a short honeymoon. For trav- elling the bride wore a blue crepe dress, grey coat and hat. acces- sories to match.
On their return Mrs. MacKay. mother of the groom was a host- ess at a reception in their honor. She was assisted by her daughters Mrs. Csrruthers and Mrs. Lorne Cousins.
MASTEltS-ENMAN
A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at Trinity United Parson- age, Charlottetown, on Friday, June 17th when Irene Edith 1n- man of Vernon River was united in marriage to Everett Reginald Masters, also of Vernon River. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. C. Rice. The bride was attended by her sister Jean. Mr. Harold Enman capably supported the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding supper was served to immediate relatives and friends. after which an enjoyable hour or two was spent in music and dan- cing. After a very pleasant even- ing the guests departed. wishing the 37911118 couple the best of wishes. They were the recipients of many and varied presents. in- cluding a substantial sum of mon- ey. The young couple will reside at Vernon River where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.
(Patriot please copy)
MARTINI/ALE SCHOOL
Honor Roll for month of June:
Grade 8-1. George Ployer; 2. Florence Ployer; 3. Myrna Mac- Lend.
Grade 7--1. Muriel Myers; 2. Betty Campbell.
Grade 4-—1. Helen Myers; 2. Raymond Shaw; 3. Vernon Mac- Leod.
Grade 3-1. Eleanor Player; 2. Stewart Shaw.
Grade I-1. Janette Shaw. Highest average in senior grades -—George Pioyer.
Highest average in junior grades --Eleanor Player.
Teacher: Aletha MacLeod.
TOURIST INTEREST
Up to the end oi May. 1949, the Canadian government travel bur- eau had received 210,538 enquiries from potential vacationers to Can- ada, an increase of 46,746 over 194B.
{Oeeaoeeeeevooooeeaeeoa
first: cuanouuv. Girl Guide News
SPECIAL CAMP NOTICE
First and Second Class Guides- There is to be an exchange of two Girl Guides between the New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- land Camps. The New Brunswick Camp is to be held at Camp Wa- banakai, which is at the head of Lake Utopia. Charlotte County. N. 3.. on the,site so generously loan- ed by Dr. A.M.A. MacLean, Camp- ing dates are July 19th to 29th.
Any Prince Edward Island Girl Guides who are interested in at- tending this Camp, if they quali- fy. may forward applications to the Provincial Camp Adviser - Mlss Suzanne MacKlnnon, P. O. Box 356, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. or Telephone Charlottetown Exchange Number 931. Applications must be received by Mlsa Maclflnnon not later than Thursday, July 14th.
The two Guides chosen to at- tend this Camp will have to abide by the regulations set out by the New Brunswick Division. Guides must wear only official camp unl- form at all times, namely. navy blue shorts. copen blue blouse. navy or copen aockees and navy blue camp hat. Food parcels are definitely unnecessary. and any received must he handed in to the Quartermaster and shared by all the girl's tent mates at campfire.
Each Guide to attend this Camp will have to be prepared to pay approximately $12.50 towards tra- velling and other expenses. and as it is hoped to have a handi- craft instructor. glrls taking this should provide for about $1.00 to cover cost of materials used.
Full information and particulars regarding kit list will be fumish- ed b_v Miss MacKinnon, so Guides are urged to get in touch with her immediately if considering making application to go to the New Brunswick Girl Guide Camp.
Girl Known llere Married Al Brooklyn. N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Faith M. Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Donahue, Ozone Park, Long Island. to Mr. Patrick C. Keallng. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Keating. Brooklyn was held at a Nuptlal High Moss in Si. Mary's Gate of Heaven Church, Ozone Park- on June 18.
The Rev. Jose C. Panda, C.M.. Dean of St. John's University Coi- lege officiated. The choir was led by Rev. W. Baricot, and during the ceremony the hymns “Ave Maria" "Panis Angelicus" and "0 Lord I Am Not Worthy" were sung by Mr. Michael McLaughlin.
The bride and her attendants were dressed in white organdy oycr taffeta. The bride's finger tip veil of French illusion was held ln place by a tiara of lilies-of-the-val- ley. She carried a carnation cover- ed mlssal. Miss Mary McLaughlin. maid of honor and Miss Eleanor Conroy bridesmaid carried garlands of English ivy and malse carna- tlons.
Best man was Mr. J. Austin Keatlng, brother of the brllll-‘BIOOYR- Messrs John S. Donahue and John O'Rourke acted as ushers.
The altar and sanctuary were de- corated with white gladloll. "WP- dragon and ferns.
A reception was held at Hotel Whitman, Jamaica. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Father Pando and was responded to by the groom, Following the reception the arms] pnrly m; hy automobile for a honeymoon tn Nantucket Island and the White Mountains.
Mrs. Keatlng was KaldulEEd from Bishop McDonnell} Memorial Hill‘ School and Dclnliunty Secretarial institute, Manhattan. She attended St. John's University. The bride- groom la a graduate of Blaho Laughlln'a Memorial High Schoo. the University of Minnesota and at present is taking a poIl-Ifldlll" course at St. John's University. He served with the 5th Alr Force as a photograoher in the southwest and Central Pacific arena.
The bride's parents were former- lv from Prince Edward Island and the bride herself anent l! U!!! d!!!‘ of her time here. She la a niece Mrs. George Stewart, Bodford, Mr. Alex MacKenzle. Scotchfort and Mr.
Peter Donahue, Roaevllle.
__________._. BASEBALL‘! BIRTH
The first United States baseball "lab was formed in 1M6. in NW York. and was known as the Knie- kerbocker Club.
CHARIDTTETOWN
Assorted
CHOCOLATES - Lb‘. . . . . . .
t!
Farsi
rs nouus oar as‘ no 2:: stones. wrrss avast! onmm YOU nncnrva a assume TAR-TEX manor. man cnorn assoarnn canons QUANTITY nor unnrurran. onus-st EARLY
SUPER SPECIALS I N TENDER BEEF l
SHOULDER RQAST -nr.ann our - n». 49¢ CLUB STEAKS .- wmo smarts - 1n. 53¢ CORNED BEEF-CHOICE curs oust-an. 45¢ S “P A R E v R I B S
i
_ '\' a:
38c
Summer Panned
MIXED CANDY-Lb. . . . . . .
sarunnsvr nononv
ama.
JULY s. 194,9,-
FREE
Ila. I, 5g
29
CANNING TIME
raun- ' JARS Screw Top
Quarts 17c" Pints........ ‘l5:
SCHWARTZ PRODUCTS
cerrrefus. ... m
Peanut- Butter 16 oz. 45c: 9 oz. 25c
Mustard 9c
IN MEMORIAM
MB. JOHN BUILL
There passed peacefully away at his home in Abney. Lot 64. on Friday, June 24. 1949, John Buell at the age of 92 years.
Mr. Buell led a quiet, unevent- ful life on his large farm which
his own hard work and diligence. Never known to have been sick, ha worked as usual until the day he died so quietly ln his chair.
His recipe for longevity. which he liked to explain. was “plenty of work. no tobacco or liquor. avoidance of present day social excitemente. and strict adherence to the Bible."
Being alone except for his aged wife, a worthy helpmate. he put ln a small crop this year and sewed the grain himself in old-fashioned way of sewing by hand.
l-lls funeral service, held in the Murray River Baptist Church on Saturday, June 28th at. 2 pan. was conducted by the pastor. Rev. lilr. Fletcher. The hymns rung were, "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Bringing In the Sheaves," and "Abide With Me”.
He leaves to mourn, his sorrow- ing wife at liome; a son. Everett. eohool taache at Plnette: daught- era Alice. Mrs. Wilson Arnold at Murray Harbour; Blanche. cook on the ferry boat Prince News at
____.-..___._
u. restless
1 ‘Home ~ '
Imrepnaalnhcaeuen eeleaaedientepaudn
.-..
~ The Rogers Hardware 0o. Ltd.
he cleared out of the forest by -
Rings . . . . . . . . 10c. fumbkl, ... nrmz Pnonutns ORANGE TOMATO JUICE - 2 ‘for . . . . . . . _. . . . 29c Ju|cl BABY soon-a 25¢ 2,, 4 ' oz. .. PREPARED MUSTARD - 6 oz. . . . . . . . . . ‘IO: 2 9°!- SANDWICH SPREAD..................32c
sweet mxeo PiCKLES
(Free Pickle Fork)
Wood Islands; and Minetla at. Charlottetown. One sister. Mrs. Henry Jenkins at Summerside, and one brother, Isaac. at Abney, remain out of a large family of brothers and sisters. A number of grandchildren and many friends will long miss this fine old man.
The pail-bearers were Messrs. William Hume, Charles Richards, John Moore. Russel Buell, David Beck and Russel Moore.
He was reverently laid to rest.
- in the Murray River Cemetery to
await the resurrection and the fulfillment of the hope he so ard- ently preached.
KILMUIR. WJ.
The June meeting of the Kl]- mulr WJ. was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril Johnatone. The presi- dent opened the meeting by hav- ing the members repeat the 1n- stltute creed. Roll call was answer- ed by "a penny for the size oi your shoe". The minutes of last meeting were read and approved after which the different committees reported for the month and new ones were lvpolnted. The two deleg ‘n sha- sen for the Annual District Con- vention ln Charlottetown were Mrs. WM. MaoKenna and Mrs. Dan Stewart. The District Conven- tion was also discussed and plans
and arrangements were made for ‘
Kllmutra part in making this con- vention a success. A school plcnlo was planned for the children o! the district which is to be held on June 29th. The Secretary read several letters from England which thanked the institute l0? parcels sent to their adopted In- stitute in Oookham. Berks. The roll call for next month n to be s nickel or other donation. Mrs. MacKenna graciously invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Before the meeting clos- ed with the Natlonal Anthem. "ll ladies were served a delicious lunrlt by the hostess.
ou1_ oun vnu
l‘ \‘ ‘QF ,..
\\
_ °°°""‘j,'_ ‘g7; “m; Chiropodist IQBQQQE-rflagyms‘ yfc-Hfv-"Keld For Foot Ailments ° " . OOIISIILT G - H . R a. 1.1. enown. o. r. Jewellers For Four Generations ' l" ow fleerrelcltreas ' " ,,___ “T ' ‘ OIAILOITBTOWN. P.8d. . ‘=1 . l For Beauty And Protection llae . a * ~ lTlBBETTS’ SALT AIR RESI STIN EXTERIOR PAINTS ' Slade under complete scientific control to srlthahnd the ravages of Marl- ttme weather. Made by Marltimers especially for the Maritime; y I one Your: LOCAL naannn ' Ililfltli ltitlidi. gonna smnnr onannorrnsowu moan see . TIBBETTS PAINTS LTll. ' llaanfaotairere of Paints, lacquers, Varnlsliea m Inanaeis 4 cannon, a. s.
TH’ COOK 5E2 NO M35 BACON GREASE "HE SE2. IT'S ‘DANGED FUNNY "Tl-ET SOL! FELLERG SEEMW Jib! 5E1’ UP LATE WHEN WE'VE RUN OUT U UL!-
e_1r___.|. n. attains; l