your 19‘. 1949 IHE ' WE

"srenu eua

RDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

LSTSAWSEIIB! FESTIVAL will be held in the Malpeque Hall Wednesday, July 20th at S pm United Church Young People's Union.

_TENDEBS will be received by ihe undersigned up until Thursday, luly 21, 1949, for the paintlnz of the exterior of Kensington School. C. ll. Kennedy, Secretary of Trustees.

DBABY BAND PARTY —’1'here was a very large attendance of mothers and babies at the annual Baby Band Party of O'Leary United Church which \vas held at the Church on Friday afternoon, July 15th. The Baby Band sup- grintendent. Mrs. John Matthews presided and announced a short out enjoyable program. Mm jeorge Matthews gave a reading 1nd Norma and Jean Dickson were heard in a duet. Prayer

vxas offered by the Minister. A splendid offering amounting to almost turenty-five ($25.) dol-

lars was received. Delicious re- irrshlncnts and ice cream brought this enjoyable party to a close.— O. '

-l~‘.-\MILY REUNION - A very rmoyable Family Reunion was hsld on Friday evening, July 15th e: the home of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Dignan of l-lowlan. A the chicken supper was enjoyed and an inspiring sing song was participated in and prayer was offered. This happy family func- tion concluded by all singing:

i

Prcscnt were the following sisters of llrs. John R. Dignan: Mrs. lilzzabcth Elliott of Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Ella Platts. St. John. N. B.. fllrs, Pearly Primm, St. John, N, B, Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, Monroe. Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- vsard Hardy, Alberton. Present also were: Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ramsay of Montrose, Miss Eliza- beth Hardy. a niece, of Alberton. l-ir. and Mrs. Alban Craswell of Bloomfield and daughters Leila and Lila. Mrs. Craswell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dignan. A brother, Mr. Ervin Ramsay of Rosebankwas also present. -O.

—0LYMPIA OPENING — The Olympia Restaurant. Summerside, reopened for all types of restaur- ant business yesterday morning with the newly built kitchen in operation. This building was bad- iv gutted by tire on June 4th and although business was partially rc-siuned about a week later with

n small temporary kitchen. no full course meals were being scrvcd. Now with the exception

of the banquet hall business is in full suring again. The new kit- chen is of thc new open type with a full view of the preparation of food from the restaurant. In this ~ -' arrangement it is not neces-

for the waitresses to go into

SJ the kitchen at all as they 8T9

served from a counter. The en- trance to the kitchen is finished with gray abborite and the kit- ram proper is a gleaming sani-

white. With a glance any omer can see the activities in the kitchen and satisfy themselves as in its cleanliness. s

‘Professional Bards

‘n. s. nus

I-‘ire - Auto — Casullf! INSURANCE

5 Summer Sh. Summerald. Phone I29

Chartered Accountant Office at is Granville Streo’ i Phone 575 r

SUMMIIICSIDIZ

B. F. Hunter. ILO. OPTOMETRIS’!

(‘amniotic Visual Anllflu , Ginleeo Fitted

PIIONI 1M SMALLMAWS BUILNNG Summernido. P.It.l.

M

' E. i. Parkman, op+.o..' no.

Visual Training Given REGENT TREATS! BLDG. Summer SL, Summorndo

‘Blcst Be The Tie That Binds",

If. 8 Summer 8 "wt. Bummenm Pho NOW!- sllblulllllona, Advertising hep£nmiveg '----‘ I. ILMIB HUIPHY llld GEORGE CIJOW n" 6'11""!!! Ill! be bought It lny of u" "ufllllll Itoreo In Summereido leilB ‘s_ only» -- n. ‘ ,2lCetrnlS l nil!’- ' Water ' . Mark c * e1 Grllnlrllllo . 8323i. Alyro Doucctfaa Grocery, Second Street; Illlnd Motor Transport,

G dl wlllbodoli coda-hrs?‘

no l!!!" V6 - In! onselnSumm 1d!»

50y at 8e per dis or 18v oer. week. PIIOIIQ loo for thleenaesrvic: 31$: your order to the boy rooponnible for dellvery on your roufp,

UINIIAL INSURANCE Rglp 5- llllttlrt. Summeraido. ' h

-naanens will find display Sll d t , ..°..". h‘...t.%i'a"$f£2f‘ w"-

—DON'T FORGET the regular dance in Burlington Dance Hall, ‘Pilesdfl-y. Jul)’ 19th. Music by Hickey Bros.’ orchestra.

—POR'I‘ HILL IIALL, wgflngs. day. July 2o at 8:30 p.m., Ken. llllkton Presbyterian Players pre- sent three-act play “Hillbilly Courtship". sponsored by Presby- terian Ladies Aid. (

—-CLEVEII. STUDENT — Mr. Ro- bert Baxter, son of Rev, R, H, and Mrs. Baxter of Bldeford United Church, who has been pursuing lwlt-Rraduate studies in Biochemis- try at McGiIl University, Montreal, has been accepted as a Ph.D. can- didate in Biochemistry for 1949. 195° 811d Illbicct to the approval of the Montreal General Hospital, will work in the Institute under Dr. QuastePs direction and will be awarded a Canada Packers Fellow- ship of one thousand dollars. His many friends wish Mr. Baxter continued success in his work.—O.

—SLIGHTLY INJURED- Brian McNeill, two year oltl son of Mr. Wilfred McNeill, Poplar Avenue, Summerside, suffered slight injur- ies yesterday when he was struck by a telephone company truck. Ap- parently the truck was parked and the youngster was standing behind it when the driver backed the truck. Not noticing the child he struck him and knocked him down. The boy-was taken to the hospital hut later discharged. He suffered n bruised arm and a cut on the head

... MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payntcr, entertained friends and neighbors at their home at Kenstngton, on Thursday evening, June Zlrd, when their daughter, Irene, was guest-of-honor at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approach- ing marriage. To the strains oi Lohengrinb Wedding Chorus, play- ed by Mrs. S.J. Davies, the bride- elect was escorted to the living room by her cousin, Mrs. Henry Meek. The daintlly trimmed bas- ket, weli filled with parcels, was carried in by Shirley Moase and Ina Larkin. The parcels were op- ened by Misses Etrma Gill and Glennie Sudsbury, while Miss Jean Cole read the accompanying names and good wishes. Mrs. Lloyd Bow- ness and Miss Joan Lorkin ar- ranged the gifts. Irene gracefully thanked her friends for the nice gifts, which included dishes, py- rex ware, towels and a sum of money. The living room had beer. tastefully decorated for the occas- ion with pink and white stream- ers an-d bouquets of cut flowers. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. - Bur.

— ENTERTAINED FOR BRIDE AND GROOM -‘Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ernest W. Johnstone, opened their charming home at Burlington on Thursday evening, July 7th when friends, neighbors and relatives waited on their son Archie and his bride, the former Phelicia Clark of Kensington. When all had assembled, the bride and groom were seated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johntone. Mr. Lay- ton Profltt, acting as spokesman for the company, in a. few suitable words, congratulated Archie on his choice, welcomed his bride to the community, and concluded his re- marks with the suggestion that the gifts about to be presented would further express the good wishes of those present. Assisting in the presentation of the gifts were Mrs. Archie Paynter, Misses Doris Johnstone. Marjorie Wor-

| ren, Irene Profitt and Rona. Payn-

ter. Archie fittingiy replied on be-

' half OI no bride. and all joined in

singing. "For They are Jolly Good Fellows“. Music by ‘ Mrs. Ernest Dunning and others, added to the enjoyment of the evening. Lunch was served by Mrs. Johnstone, as- sisted by Miss Dorie Johnstone, Miss Marjorie Warren, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Mrs. Archie Peyntflr. Mrs- l-Iarold MacLcod and others. Bur.

—IIELD IIUIION — A many reunion of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright, Cen- tral Bedeque was held on Wed- nesday evening last at the home of their daughter (Bertie) Mrs. Brewer Waugh and family. Wil- mot. Members of the family pres- ent (Prillla) Mrs. Fred Horne and husband Moncton (Bessie) Mrs. Arno Berg and husband and two sons Robert and Donald. River- side, Rhode Island, Norman and Mrs. Wright, Halifax. N. S., Lorne and Mrs. Wright and son Wayne of Wilrnot who recently returned from Trail. B. C., and their grand daughter, Mrs. Cloud Inwis and husband York. All the family were present except their son Lewis of Riverside. Rhode Island.

DANCE TONIGHT

IMPIRIAL DANOI PALACI will: -

Marvin Burgess and his Orchestra

o...“ o... also to I

Lwho was unable to be present,

_and family Icft for

THE GUARDIAN.

CIIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

but plans to visit his parents in Adllllst. The hostess served a de- licious chicken dinner. and ice- cream and cake. Before leaving for their homes many old favor- ite songs were sung with Mrs. Brewer Waugh at the piano. It was a most joyous and happy occasion and all enjoyed the Erand reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Berg home on Thursday morning. - 5,

-C. W. L. MEETING-The In- dian River Sub-division held their regular monthly meetlng 1n m; church veatry at Koneington on July 11th, Meeting opened by pray- er. A letter was read from the fam- ily allowance board re the paying of family allowance to the lmlb 8irl in the orphanage who 1| from "19 Parish of Indian River. Also a report from the orphanage saying she eeded a pair of shoes. On motion it was decided to buy her a flair of shoes. Two member. paid their dues at this meeting. Ways and means to raise money was dis. cussed and the meeting adjourned,

—BEDEQUE WOMEN'S SOCI- ETY HOLD MEETING—Thc July mile“!!! 0!, the Women's Society of Bedfque United Church was held in the vcstry with 12 members pre- sent. President Mrs. Ernest Weeks presided and opened the meeting by slnsins hymn "Fmm All That. Dwell Below the Skies", followed by Plover. Roll call was respond- ed to by a verse of Scripture. Members were asked to give artic- les for a box to be sent: to dis- Dlaced persons arriving 1n Hali- fax. Collection $10.00. Eight house calls were mported. The program was conducted by Miss Catherine MucFas-lane. It gave the members information regarding the United Church training school in Toronto for full time church workers for service for education, evangelistic and medical work at home and overseas. It was stressed that 116w recruits of young wcmen are urg- ently needed and every member was urged to do what she could to find suitable girls who would take up the life work. Prayers fol- lowed after the st/udy by several members for more missionaries. Meeting closed by singing hymn “Lord of Light." with Mrs. John Stewart at the piano, and the Ben- ediction. B

—SPENDING HOLIDAY AT SUMMERSlDE-Among the guests registered at the Garden of the Gulf Cabins, Summerside, are: Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Cogwell. Brookline. N.H.; Mr. C.V. Clark, San Diego, California; Miss Irene Rose and party, Richmond, Vir- ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Low- ery, Alton, Illinois; Mr. Charles Sployd, Geneva, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roach and daughter, 'l‘oronto: Mr. and Mrs. G.W Guin- don and son, Hoxsie, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Kurtis, Spring Val- ley. N.Y.; Dr. E. O. WatKuison and party, Ottawa; Miss Blanche Ross and party, DetroiLMichigan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mex- ico, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blodgett, St. Louis, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Corley, Cardinal, Ont.

S

-—CELEBRATED 25TH. ANNI- VERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Hogg. Central Bedeque re- ceived a pleasant surprise when they arrived home from Summer- side on Saturday evening it being the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, when their relatives and friends met them at the door and escorted them to a seat of honor. Little Dianne MacMurdo presented the bride with a bou- quet of flowers. Mrs. W. P. Mil- lar read an address while Eliza- beth Green presented a chest of silver from their relatives. The groom of 25 years ago replied thanking one and all on behalf of his bride and himself, for they are jolly good fellows was sung. The dining room table was cen- tered with a three tiered wedding cake. after the cakmhad been cut by the bride a delicious lunch of ice cream was served, sing song was enjoyed by all. A pleasant addition to the evening was their attendants of 25 years ago Mrs. Brent Waugh and Mr. Charles Green. As the guests were leav- ing for homes they wish Mr. and Mrs. l-Iogg another 25 years of happy wedded life and hoped to be back again to celebrate their Golden Anniversary. — B.

--VISITED MALABAB FARM. OHIO-—Mr. and Mrs. Allison Har- oer. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacWilliams, Carleton. recently returned from a most in- teresting and enjoyable trip to Mansfield, Ohio, where they vis- ited the Malabar Farm. which is owned and operated by Mr. Louis Bromfleld, the author of nQany well known writings. In the book entitled "Pleasant Volley”, Mr- Bromfleld outlined the beginning of his farming operations and the eventual purchase of the above cstate of 1020 acres in 1041. In his book “Malabar Farm" he dis- cussed the .edeemin of this land which had been considered prac- tically worthlesl. The reading of these books so captured the in- terest of Dr. Harper that he felt compelled to see Malabar Farm and found it to exceed his ex- pectations. In the 3700 mile jour- ney, the party motored b! Way of Boston, Msssachuset‘ . where the! visited relatives. continued in way of the scenic Mohawk Trail. on to Harrisburg. where they travelled over the "Pennsylvania Turnpike to Plttsburg and on to Ohio. On the return trip they

Poultay _

luylng Livo Fowl July mo to ma.

FIIID WADMAN IIINSINOTON

crossed into Canada at‘ Buffalo, went sightseeing at Niagara Falls, stopped over In Toronto and Ot- tawa, visited the Thousand Isles, attcnied the speed races on Dcm- llllen Day in Cornwall. Ontario: recmsseti into the United state; and motored through New York, Vermont. New Hampshire, Maine and visited relatives in Wood- stock, N. B.

—BELL-MacLEOD WEDDING _ A quiet but pretty wedding was llllemllilfid yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Summeraide Trinity United Church when Joyce Mlllllll. dlulhter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. MucLeod, Coleman. be- came the bride of William Seaman Boll, Ion of Mr. and M", Elllqg Bell. Bedeque. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. K. G. Sullivan, M.A., B.D., and the church organist, Miss Mary Golda", was in charge of the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked love- iy In her floor-length gown of ivory satin with sweetheart neck- line, tight fitting bodice, 1on3 and pointed sleeves and full skirt. Her finxer tip veil was held in place with o coronet: trimmed with or- ange blossoms and she curried a "B89887 of Sweetheart roses and Baby Breath. Miss Elaine MacLeod, the bride's sister, was the brides- maid and was attired in n floor length frock of turquoise taffeta with floral headdress. She wore long white gloves and carried n bouquet of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Mr. Arthur Holland was the Sroomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on s wedding trip throughout the Maritimes, the bride travelling In a suit of green gabardine with black accessories. On their return they will reside in Summerside, where the groom is on the staff of the Is- land Telephone Company. The bride has been stenographer in the law office of Mr. Heath Strong-S.

— SCENE OF WEDDING - St. Paul's Church, Summersidc, was the scene of a. pretty wedding yesterday morning at '1 o'clock when Mary Harriet Gavin, daugh- ter of Mrs. J.W. Gavin and the late Mr. Gavin, Ttgnlsh, and Alvin A. MacKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacKenna, Bridge- town, N.S. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. Howard Wight celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Irene Peters was in charge of the wedding music and her daughter, Miss Eleanor sang "Ave Maria" and “O Sacred Heart" during the mass and the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her brothel Gregory, who was also acolyte, chose for her wedding a. street length dress of heavenly blue silk crepe, with lace yoke, shirred mid- riff, short sleeves, long white gloves and full skirt. She wore a picture hat of straw and matching blue net and a corsage of Better

only ornament was a strand of pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Coyle, was attired in a two piece dress of pastel pink spun rayon with large white hat and white accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Mr. Justin Gavin, brlther of the bride, was groomsmaa. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Leo Coyle's Restaurant for twenty-five guests. Assisting the bridal party in receiving was the bride's mother, who wore a twa- plece dress of black crepe with white accessories. The bride's table With its crystal vases of summer flowers, was centred with a beau- tifully decorated three-tier wed- ding cake, topped with an arch. under which was a. miniature bride and groom. Father Wight proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom respo ed. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenna left by motor on a honeymoon trip to the United States and to the Annapolis Val- ley, where they will visit the groom's parents. The bride travel- led in n suit of paddygreen gab- ardine with white accessories. On return they will reside in Sum- merslde where the groom is on ac- countant at the Summerside R.C.- AJ“. station. The bride previous to her marriage was on the staff of Sheen and MacInnis, Water St.- S.

v

Personals

—Mrs. Jean Bridges of Kensing- ton was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday-K,

—Mrs. George Bernard and her granddaughter. Karol. have re- turned from a business trip to Charlottetown.—O.

-Miss Theresa MCLQIIGII return- ed to Charlottetown on Monday after spending holidays at her home In Spring Valley-K.

—Dr. Cemillus and Mrs. McLel- lsn of Dorchester, Mess, arrived Friday by motor to vlslt relatives in Indian Riven-K.

-Le1ia and Lila Crasweli. pup- ils of Bloomfield Corner school. were successful in getting their Grade 8 certificates at the recent departmental examinations. --O.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacNevln of Penn., U.S.A., and their four children are visiting in O'Lear and vicinity. Mrs. John Metth a of O'Leery is a sister of Mrs. Mac-

'I‘ime roses and Baby's Breath. Her Q

Kevin and Mr. MacNevin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevin of Brae. This i: their first visit in ten years.—0.

—Mrs. Leo Wood, Summerslde, left last week on a visit to rela- tives and friends In Boston and vicinity-S.

l! lhfl Sllest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Delaney, and Mr. Delaney. Summerside. .

—Mrs. Stewart Hunter and two little daughters of Kensington are llwlldlh: u few days In Charlotte. town-K.

—Miss Mary Shreenan arrived from Boston on Saturday to vigil, her brothers, Damien and Leo Shrcenan, Kinkorm-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Monkley of Montreal have arrived in Summer- side to visit the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. I-L. Monkley.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Nell Gillie of Boston, Mass, arrived lest week by motor to epend their annual holi- days at their home in Kenslngton.

—Many friends of Mrs. Aibro Howatt, 'f‘ryon. are sorry to learn she has had to enter the P, n, 1, Hospital.

—Miss Annabelle Auld of Malpe- que was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday where she successfully passed the Red Cross swimming test.- —Mr. Philip Steele of Water- ford, Connecticut, has arrived in Summerslde to spend his summer vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huestis. S

-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevenson. parents of Mrs. Leonce Arsenault, arrived in Summerside on Mon- day from Toronto. Mr. Stevenson will take over the management of the Leonce Grocery Store.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Milton and sons Edmund and David of Maiden, Mass., left Monday morn- ing to return to their home after spending a vacation with relatives

—Mrs. Mary Emblcton of Maine 4

s .

cousin of Rev. E. S. and Albert Weeks, Eedeque.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alexander MacParlane, Fernwood.

iJuly 6th. when upwards of a hun-

dred relatives and friends gather- ed to honour Mr. and Mrs. George MacFarlane who bad recently- been married in Hamilton, Ont. ,M:. J. H. MMFB-IISJIS acted as lmaster of ceremonies. Mr. Alden ‘beard read a humorous poem which had been composed by Mrs. Charles MacFas-lure, suitable for tho occasion. A “sing-song" was enjoyed by all. The bride and groom were presented with a. well- fllled purse and. other valuable gifts. The bride was the former- Mlss Louise Prack, Hamilton, Ont. Mr. MacFarlane, the groom. is on the office stat! of the firm o! "Prock and Prack". Architects, l-Iunllton, Ont. Also present at the reception were the bride's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Austen Praok and Miss Erma Prack. The grocm is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman MacFarlene. Ftmwood. This was the first visit of the bride and her parents to the Island. On their return the bridal party will reside in Hamilton. On- tario. Theinmany friends and re- latives wish Uhem many years of happiness and prosperity.