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PAGE‘ TEN

THE CHARIJUITETOWN GUARDIAN

OURNEWS BUDGET t... QUR §ATURDA

" SElfijlzMBElrfy, 19-1.» 1‘

YSUBSCRIBERS‘?

TUESDAY

SHEA - CORCORAN WEDDING On the morning of Thursday. in the Church of the Im- maculate Conce tion, st. Louis. a very pretty we ding was solemn- ized. when Miss Gerarda Shea. daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Emmett Shea. was united in mar- riage to Mr. Herman A. Corcoran. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Cor- coran. Piusville. Rev. Fr, Walsh being the officiating clergyman.

— TO PRESIDE AT CONVEN- TION - l\lr nntiMt-s Lorne H. Read and Miss Helen Mills of Reads‘ Photographic Studio. Summersiicle have left for Shediac to attend the annual convention of the Maritime Professional Photo- graphers Association of which Mr. Read is acting president in absence Mr. P Smith of Amherst. the president who has joincd the ETm.\'%

tun. sons ROLAND CAIIILL At Hal Ghost Hospital, Cam- bridge, Z\ = August :23, i944, the

bride looked charming. dressed in a street leneth sow-n of turquoise

wool with a to match. The wedding ceremong wa. performed by luv. s: pastor of

. . arrass,

the United Baptist Church, Sum- merside in the presence of friends of the young couple. The bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenus McNeil of Elrrisdale and ens bride. groom is the son of Mrs. and the lats , William Leslie Gray of Alberton; The newly wedded couple will reside at Alberton.

—SENTENCED FOR LEAVING JOB - Arthur Arsenault of Sum- merside, P. B. I., was given a sent- ence of $50 or one month in jail when he ap cared before Magis- trate G. Eare Logan in Fairvllle police court Wednesday. Arsenault was convicted under the National Selective Service civilian regula- tions. He was charged with uh- lawfully terminatin his em loy- ment with Internatonal Fertiizers Ltd, East Saint John. since he had

soul of John Roland Cahill, form- erli- of Ciolléester. Mass, was cal-t led to his curnal reward. Born at Klldare, P. E. Island, on Sept. l2,l i881, he wrts the second son of the late Mr and Mrs. Walter J. Cahlll,’ He reccivrtl his early education at,

‘ Albwton and at the, received his class I "s license from Prince 0i Wales Collcizc.

—I~‘ARE\\'ELL7_I-’AR'I‘Y.— On Thursday evening a number of frirnds gathered n! the summer

ottage cf P. O Roscrt Clapircr to flrewoll t.» liim prior to his lrture tor Western Canada, ‘ re he ha; been posted for dutyd It “'11s lll the nature of a surPTl-io plirzy and after all the guests had d a delightful singsong, lntiulved in and a strlal hour, \ "mun; lunch was surv-

h tlic [Tltllda departed “w lLlCk in the-ivcrld ic" ~—S. ‘

many lrlcn s of Mr. Pete! ucre saddened to hear' . l2, i944 lit his! ldo Rd, Arling-

A. Mr. Murchi- éfird year. being .. P.E.I.. the son of late Donald Murchison and Mary Compton Murchison. H . had not been in robust. health fori the inst _v i1‘. ncvcr the less his. death ta. e very suddenly on thei above dawn

—-NEW PIONEER PLANT. — Ground has been broken for a new

puhlzshing and printing plant wh is being erected for the " Publishing Co. Ltd” on

iii-c next to the Per-‘

Dal Water Street, east,

51C’? he building will be

_nd .. construction with]

fame and will be absolutely.

"eslstant. When completed it;

o a modern printing estab-.

l‘.'_ all on (trio licor 'l‘he con-

t... , .s no b \i. I‘. Snurman, Co. LicL, Sln",.2rs.dc.-S. i SERVICES OF “BAYER —- In

' ~ evcryvherc m this bro-

r= i. - mace Sundayl

ii l “.2110? divine,‘

.~ponslble for.

ins cf the treat-

nd this conflict

.. .:ls rated for just over five year. Nowhere we're the services anything but simple but they were partl bi congregations

' ' of decri leel- the services of on uere CJUlllCd services for men

NICHOLSON -— KING WED- DI\'G — The marriage of Mr and Szerling Nicholson was sol-. cd yesterday morning at the} Basilica by thc Rev. K. Mclviillan.‘ The llaillli/

couple then retired to: the Queen Hotel where the Wed- ding breakfast was served. The bride wag the former Mary King. daughter of Mr and Mrs John King. Syd- my street. The bridegroom, former- ly of Nair Wiltshlre, is now employ- ed at Sackvllle where the newly married couple will make their hUD1€

REMOVE COAL FROM BASE- ENT -_ Labour Day was just on- to some half dozen coal- shoveller5 who worked all day yesterday and last night in their effort to get out of the City Post Office basement the two nundred tons of coal which, at ll o'clock yes- terday mornfng, was burning brisk- ly. So briskly. in fact. that Fire Chief Angus McEachern had to turn two lines of hose upon the burning coal. The fire was extinguished though the Chief is still keeping a wary eye upon the basement.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Daniel McCal- lum, who passed away Sept. 3rd, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Ford, Spring Park Road. was held yesterday afternoon. A short. serv- ice at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home was followed by service in Winsloe United Church conducted by the Rev. T. Constable. The pail-bearers were G. A. Cudmore, Leonard Cud- more. W. J. Ford. John A. Ford. Frank Roberts. and James Crabbe. Interment in Winsloe North cem- etery.

M other clay

_ SEVENTY - FIVE FOOT STACK — Work begins to-day on construction of a staging on the forty-five foot brick smoke stack oi the Island Foods Inc. dehydrat- lon plant at Summerslde. The ata- ging is for the purpose of construc- ting a thirty foot steel extension of the stack. The purpose of the ex- tension is to improve the draft for the boiler. When completed the stack, which will then be seventy- flve feet high will be the highest smoke stack in town-S.

-- HIT AND RUN DRIVER — A hit and run car driver crashed into t e rear of James Arsenaultkl Meat arket delivery waltfon about ten o'clock Saturday evening throwing tiff two boys and dam- aging‘ the waggon. The accident occurred on Spring Street. Surn- merslde while thc bo s were mak- Ing their Saturday nght deliveries Both boys iverc thrown some dist- ance. One of them Alfred Decoste was taken to the hospital, with a broken wrist and some bruises 0n‘ hir. leg. He was later discharged. The other boy was uninjured. Headlight glass was later found at thg scene of the accident S.

— GRAY — MCNEIL — A auiet wedding was sslemnized Thursday afternoon, Aug. 31st. at the Baptist Parsonage. Summerside when Miss

‘ of friends in P. E. I. was solemn-

Arthur

not secured a permit to leave from the Selective Service Office here. Arsenault pleaded guilty, and de- clded to serve his sentence in jail. E. N. Huestls ap cared for the crown‘. the accuse was not repre- sented by counsel. — Saint John, Telegraph Journal.

— (‘ALLBI-ICK - CLARK — A.' wedding of interest to a wide circle

ized Tuesday afternoon at 4.00 pm. Aug. 29. at the Baptist Church I Summcrside. when Muriel Franccsi Clark became the bride of Leamani Alexander Callbeck. The con-i tracting parties reside at Carle- ton, Prince County, PEI. The beautiful single ring ceremony was , performed in the presence of lin- inediate reuatlves by the Rev. E. J. Barrass, of the Summciside Blip- tist Churcli. The bride looked charming, gowned in a nzivy blue going away costume -vith Acces- sories to match. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. E M. Clark and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Ro- bert Anthony Callbeck. Follotving the marriage ceremony. the happy nesvly-ivcds left on a brief liolicv- moon trip through the Island fol- lowing which they will ttlkt- up residence at Augustine Cove, P. E. Island-S.

McKENZIE - TAYLOR — A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlz- cd at the United Manse, Mon- tague, Aug. I9. i044, by the Rev. A. S. Adams when Miss Elsie Ruth McKenzie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. McKenzie, Dun- das, became the bride of Charles, Hubert Taylor, son of Mr. andi Mrs. Syemour Taylor, Upton. _The bride was becomingly attired in a_ street length dress of pale blue crepe with navy accessories. The bridesmaid. Miss Lexie McLeod. wore a blue sheer dress with match- ing hat. Mr. Murray McKenzie. brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony the happy young couple left on a short honey- moon trip to Nova Scotia. For travelling the bride wore a brown tweed suit with beige accessories. On their return a reception was held at the home of the groom. Their manv friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Taylor many years of happy wedded life.

Old friends in PEI. will regret to learn of the death on July 2i in Arlington. Mass., of Mr. John Hill- man, aged 94 years. He was born at, Indian River. P.E.I., and, when a young man, learned the-black- smith trade with Mr. Breen of Dsrnley. He married Miss Annie Cobb of Wilmot Valley and they lived for a short time at Stanley Bridge, before settling in Caven- dish, where they resided until Mr. Hlllman retired from work. They went to Union Road and liv- ed there for a few years and then they moved to Bradalbsne, where they made their home until Mrs, Hillman died. about eleven years ago. After her death Mr. Hlllman lived for two years in Union Road with his son-in-law and dauihl". Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. He went then to Arlington. Mass. and KPH" his remaining years with another son-in-law arid daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McReavey-

-—SUB.PR.ISE PARTY.— A sur-

rlgg party 1n b02101’ of Flt. 58L. fieith Tait and Mrs. Tait was held on Monday everiinl ll the summer cottage of F. O. Y Johnston; when l number of friends gathered to bid farewell to this popular voting couple on the eve o. their departure, Flt. Sgt. Tait hav- ing being posted for active service.

i Landrigan of Edson, Alberta. bro:h_

Kenneth Lowther. 2i. of Carl:- ton. P.E.I.. an employee on the car ferry. SS. Prince Edward Is- land. was drowned on Sunday. Au . 2'7, while swimming near the Davfc Dry Dock at Levis, Que. He is a -son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Low- [ther of Carleton. He leaves to mourn besides his parents one sis- ter Wanda, (Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Borden) and two brothers Hazen and Harry at home.

e accident occurred about 2 o'clock. Earlv in the afternoon. the deceased along with others de- cided co gn for a swlm near the wharf. After the had been swim- ming for _a wh ie. Iowther was seen going under water. Harold Stewart wno was some distance from Lowther be an swimming to- ward hinl. But a l efforts on Stew- arts part failed to bring the vic- tim to the shore.

The body was recovered a few minutes later by Marshall Con- stable and William Ozen. In the meantime the coroner had been summoned and when he arrived he pronounced the boy dead.

On the morning of Wednesday, Aug. 23. i944, a_very prettyvred- ding was solemnized at All Saints Church, Cardigan, P.E.I., virhen Kathryn Viola Evelyn Hinrls daughter of Mrs. Annie Blnns of Cardigan, P.E.I.. became the nrltle of William Patrick Landrigan, znr. of Mrs. Mathias Landrigan of Sturgeon, P, E I Rev. Cornelius

er of the groom, performed the marriage ceremony and sang cnc Nuptial Mass. The bride looked very charming in n white sheer Marquesette gown with lace inserts and wore a shoulder length veil with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and Gladiolus with maiden hair fern. The biide was attended by her sister. ll/lrs Richard Mac- Plicc of Dorchester. Mass, viho looked charming too, in n floor length gown of Aqua blue georgette with shoulder length veil and car- ried a bouquet of roses. The gr em was attended by his brctrlri" 010-, ment of Brooklyn. New Yoli: i

The bride was iiivvn lI‘l marriruzc i’ by her brotner-in-kivv, Mr Rizlinrd i MacPhec, Dot-cheater. Mass. “

The church was tastili’ decorat- ed for the oceasion with flowers and streamers.

MALLETT - KELLY NUPTIALS _St. James Church at Slimmer- field, was the scene of a very pretty mid-summer wedding on Wednesday, Aug. 23 at 8 a.m. when Amelia Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallett of Norboro was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Thomas Lloyd. son of Mrs. George Kelly and the late Mr. Kelly of Kinkora. The bride, looking very Winsome in a floor length gown oi’ white faconne sheer. fashioned in torso style with long tapering sleeves, and three- quarter length veil caught back with a wreath of orange blossoms. and carrying a bouquet of Better- time roses, entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, who gave _her in marriage. Mrs. Arthur Lambe. sister of the bribe, was matron of honor and chose a gown of bluesatin with matching veil and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses arid maiden hair fern. Mr. Arthur Lambe capably supported the groom, in his role of groomsman. The Rev. Father Eugene Murray celebrated the Nuptial Mess while Mrs. James Croken. church organist played the wedding music throughout the ceremony. -

BRIDAL SHOWER — On Mon- day evening. Aug. 21 an enjoyable shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilllams. Cape Traverse in honor -of their daughter, Mrs. George Strong (nee Winnie MacWilliams) a recent bride. The bride was charming in her wedding gown of Turquoise blue crepe with silver trimmings. The living room was prettily de- corated in pink and white. To the strains of the wedding music play- ed by Mrs. Wm. Millington the bride and groom were escorted t0 their seats of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Colin Waugh, cousins of the bride. The gaily trimmed basket laden with gifts were brought in by Miss Avodia MacKay and Miss Lorna MacFadycn. Others assist- ing were Miss Lois MacKay, Mrs. Frank MacWilllarrls, Mrs. Arthur MacKay and Mrs. Lester MacWil- llams. Many beautiful presents were received consisting of silver linen, china and glassware, also two substantial cheques. The groom thanked every bne on behalf of himself ilnd his bride for their lovely gifts and good wishes. Then all joined in singing "For They Are

A clam bake which wag heartily en- joyed by all was held on the sh0r€ early in the evening after which the guests later adjourned to the cottage and a delightful social‘ time was spent. Ice cream and cake were served and a presentat- ion of a set of trays was mad, to Mr. and Mrs. Tait. as a token of thg uteem in which the were held by all their assembled riends. The

esentatlon was made by Capt.

yrll Kennv of the good alllp Jean Ann and the address was read by First Mate H.B. Schurman. A per- sonal presentation was made to Sgt. Tait of the sloop "Jean Arin" the sailing vessel in which they had so many stirring adventures during thepast season. -<S.

-BRIDAL SHOWER — A mis- cellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Case- ley, Kensin ton. on Friday even- ing, June 3 th in honour of their daughter. Anna. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Roy MacArthur, the bride-to-be. prettily dressed in white si jer- sey. was escorted to the drawing room. which was tastefully decor- ated with peonies, roses pink and white streamers. by her friend, Miss Georgie Profltt. Little Miss Mar- jorie Riley, niece of the bride-to- be acted as flower girl. The num- erous gifts were carried in by Mrs. Thomas Humphrey and Miss Adele Callback and opened by Miss Rena Woodsidc and Mrs. Ray Douglas. The accompanlng verses were read by Misses Janet MaoMurdo and Wanda Mann and arranged by Miss Norma MacMurdo and Mrs. Linwood Toombs. In her usual _ manner Anna, then thank- ed her friends for their lovely gifts and good wishes. After which all Jolne in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." A delicious lunch was then served by the girl- rlends. The remainder of the evening wbs spent in sin -sotng and social chatter. The muse was furnished by Mrs. Roy Mac-

and Miss Adele Callback.

m

Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch was served by the ladies and a sing- song enjoyed with Miss Lois Mac- Kay at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Strang will reside in Amherst,

NS. WEDNESDAY

LEAVES ‘FOR ONTARIO —- Mrs. cuticle Heald leaves ‘Thursday’ morning for Godrich. Ont., she will rejoin her husband, Lac. Clifford lfeald, who has been stationed there for same time.

DEPARTURE REGRETTED. — Miss Vernlta McDonald, left yester- day morning for Montreal. Last week she was tendered a. most euiov- alble farewell Partv at the home of M 5 Isabel Goodwin and presented‘ with a beautiful token by her girl friends.

INJURED IN COLLISION-A collision at the intersection of Grafton and Pownal Streets at 12.30 p. m. yesterday between a bicycle. ridden by "Jerry" Chev- erie and a car, driven by Archibald McFadyen, Bofishaw. sent Chever- i.- to the City Hospital where at last reports he was resting com- ilortably. Chcvet-ie, about twenty-

flve year, of age. ls married and lives at I2 Upper Queen Street, City.

a

— CASES ADJOURNED — The preliminary hearings of Danny Gallant. Harry Gallant. Clovis Perry and Arthur Perry were again adjour- ned when they came up before

Magistrate W E Darby. K. C , at Summerslde yesterday. They ate all charged with conspiracy to

violate the Exciflc Act as a result of recent seizures ct‘ stills. When the first case was called Mr J S. Des- Roches K C , prosecuting attorney informed the court that certain groposais had been made to him

y the defense that he had to sub- mit to Ottawa and he asked for an adjournment until he had been advised by the authorities at Ott- awa. This was granted by the court. Mr. W. Henry Noonan is represent- ing the accused-i.

Septem- Irneat llacNutt. olma as a 1 ta her family and to a wde circle of friends. She wag the former Hazel Davison, dgugh. ter of Mrs. Davison and m; i", Col. H. M. Davison if Chnrl She is survived

thI, son. in addition to The funeral ~will be ly on Thursday afternoon,

BREAK AT IIUNTII. RIVER — youths from Charlottetown hended in the McGui- Iou Boyle soncrsl store at Hunter River Monday night and appeared before Ma lotrate G J dv yesterday, e case was ldlourned. The youths. both about in the store when one of ietors Mr. Percy Boyle e shop about I o'clock. it 3i“: and call d’ uzwlilr “L3: e o Police at Ctiarlottctowri. “n

IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT Many friends in Charlottetown will have read with interest of the ap- fgrlutrgsni. recently ani-lmlneee. of

her mother‘. held private-

Denutv Minister of the ms H"! Excise Division. Department of National Revenue. Ottawa Mr. Younk. who has fillet: several im- Dortant. positions in the civil ser- vice. was born in Charottetdwn and worked on The Guardian as a re- porter arid later as city editor be. tore going to Ottawa. He lla a bro- ther of Mr. Earle Young editor of the Hansard reports of the House Corrrnons.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. Langholm, received a cable an- nouncing the safe arrival in Cardiff,

es, of their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Pugwell, RN. A very enjoyable farewell party was given Elizabeth by her many friends at l:he_ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Irving a few days before her de- barture. She received many ifts gresented to her on a little w lte oat. The verses were read by Miss Helen Hardy. A delicious supper was served by the hostess. assisted by her glrl friends.