It . 6 l. in.- '1 U V I A. t PAGE FOURTEEN Plrarm Patterson-Trenliolm 3 llrsenault-lleslloclies WESTERN GUARDIAN Wedding lTBSl -Jaorden tlnlted Church the scene of a very pretty wedding; on TucadH.V. June 19th, at 4 P. 'M., when Shirley Jean. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Trenholm oft Borden was united in marriage to William Basil Patterson. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. W. Patterson on llalifnx. N. S. The ceremony was) liipl l7””0r'”"d h-V Rel" Ke""em camp"! The double rini: rereinony WB5l -('0Ml-I T0 the Ice Cream So- bell of .N'oi'tli Bedcqiie. The solm.-'l was Miss Mary Milt.-l, tart, who sang the Lord's Prayer and during the signing of the rot:-l istr-r she sang "Because", with; Miss Bessie Toombs as acccmpan-I lit. The thiirt-h has lll.iL(tlull,l' nxami in friends of the bride with lavender and white lilacs while the guest. paws were marked with lllav and white l'lhb0l'i. To the strains of WE-IHETLS Wfldr rlini: March the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Shot was a picture of youth and lovoli-i ness in her floor length gown of. white net and lace. Her full length vril tell from a head dress with at whitr lat-c l-rim. She. carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty! roses. 1 The h:'ldr': only attendant was Vliss Joire MacDonald who was, gowned in nile green taffeta fea- nmng not yolk, self covert-d hill- tons and short. sleeves. Her head- drr.-s was or flowers to match hcr hnuqunl of pink roses. She wore, long. nilr tzrccn ll'l!'iS to match hm-I gown - The cromnsmait was Mr Powrll 'rt-mimini. lirnll'iF'.' of the iirldri and the ushers were Messrs. Har-I old Macfmnr-ld and Clive Sharpe.- Following the ceremony a recep-f tlon was held at the home of the bride. Buffet luncheon was served to forty guests. The toast to the bride which was .zlV9n by REX Mr- Campbell was fittiiigly replied to by the groom. Tea was poured by Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and Mrs. Bessie Toombs, the cake was cut by Mrs. w. s. Jarclinc and plntesi were y-gplenlshnd by Mrs. Arlhllri Sexton. Mrs. Eldon Darrnch. MISS gram-1;; Ovzoti and Miss KHN All? nerveri The grooms Ell” l0 W19 ll-'1'”. ll l was a beautiful pearl necklace. to . the best man a Rnnson lighter and-I tn the ushers tie holders. The: bride's gift in the bridesmaid was: to rhinestone necklace with ear-, rings to match and to the E0l(7lSl' and organist gold ear rings. l Later the happy couple left for Dartmouth. N. S.. where they will: in future reside.-A. 5 I TRYON TV. Y. t l June meeting of the Tryon W. l., was at. the home of Mrs. Waldrori Woodside. Mrs. Smith presiding! After the usual opening exercises, the minutes were read and ad-it opted. Twenty members respond-' ed to roll call with material for a : quilt to be made for the. Mari-' time Home. 5 Memorial Committee reported having an estimate of cost of lab- let. or slonc for names of veterans Esso and 135.90 Extra Gasolines are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing power. lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. I-'or.mare happy motoring. switch t to I-Isso Gasoiines and you're always ahead! tho sign that says W to stop for guaranteed the life with the famous Atlu writ- ten Guarantee thnr'u onorzd by over 59,000 It dealer: in Canada and the 11.5. Mtrvclu -- the pie- mium motor oil till! i men all car manufac- uren' culoru for coma lubri- I in mice. :23 oil our nor t loM lu engine rotection with - r tieil. For smooth powr I switched to Ssso Gasoline: Fill your tank with "up-to-date” Esso or East) Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. Vle-tlding --A pretty wedding was solemn- ized on Monday. June 25th. in St. John the Baptist Ciiurch. Mis- couchr. when Rev. .1. Kelly unl- lcd in marriage Marie Bernice. )ntIngflsl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ilifdward Des.R.oches of Miscouche.lsl(A1"1'1;n, 942 D'Tjt insect, to James Ezmest. son of Mr. and Sid”. iierfornied. To the strains of the l'.'0(l(lllllZ march. the bride enteriiigl the church mi the arm of her i.-.t-her who gave her in marriage. She was beautifully attired in a floor length gown of white satin dPP;witli a white heatlvd Coronet and Contnm p I. produce Co” Ltd. I Kensington. ' H Brookins. Keiisington. Phone" 9. She rarricd a bnttqtlet of Sweetheart R0505. Miss Ethel DesRochea. as her sister's bridesmaid. wore a lime green floor len-zth gown of corded taffeta with matching mitts andl xvii. Little Miss l.Plvlil1B. Blacquiere, i-as the flower girl and she wore. a floor length gown of yellow or-t candy with matching mitts and, veil. She carried a basket of pinkl roses. Mr. XVi1br-rt Arsenault was, his brother's groomsman. During: the Vtiptial Mass the choir under: the direction of Miss Phvllls Gaudett snug approiiriute hymns. I lninir-ttiately foliowiiig the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at Hillcrest Lodge where” llni-ty iitilzlilltlis and friends gaLher-:S”m""'1'5ld9i 1” rd. 'l'lic toast. to the bride was pro-. posed by Father Kelly and res-' ponrlnrl to by the groom. The grooml than pl'npriSNi a toast to Mr. andt Mrs. Edward hesRorhes, mother, nllfl f:ilhcl' of the bride who werr-. rnlnhi-atim: their 32nd wedding an-. t:ivci'sai'y. , in the evening a. reception was; held in llllscouchc at the home of. the bride's parents wnere over a hundred friends and relatives gathered to give their best wishes, The Institute Convention will meet' deal" W395: to the bride and groom. A deiic-: ions supper was served with al fpellants now in stock. Keefe Drug Mrs. Anthony Arsennult of Sum-,co, v ' l lacy . T -Till-: PAYNTI-zit PICNIC will be held at Leigh Payntefs. July lllh. If not line the following day. -ICE CREAM SOCIAL and, Dance. Indian River School. Tues- day evening, July 3rd. Proceeds faid new school. ' cL.. -MERCHANTS SREETEIT re- cial and Dance in Clerinontsclaoal Wednesday evening, July 4th; also sale of lunches. -BUYING peeled piilpwood tlirouvghnut Jtily at market prices Phone-57 or George , The White -WI-I HAVE BEEN obliged to discontinue buying Island Lum- ber-BUT, are in the market. tori, PEELED PUL.l"li'O0D Spruce or Fir.-See us for Prices, etc. I-lOLMAN'S LUMBER DEPART-t MENT. -SEE WALLACE MOASE NOH'j about that B. S. A. or Royal End-j field motorcycle or C. C. M. bi-l ; cycle or tricycle. All sizes in stock. l Why not visit Kensinglon warr- housc on Tuesday evenings or write Box 579 or 239 Water Street, fol(lt'l's ancit One small uscrl niachine,i I -YES. Moasc Jcivcllcrs sold ill lot of diamonds and werldiiipl rings for June brides but rush or- t rlera arriving front factories enable us to offer you ti fine selection and supply all price ranges. Ask; for illustrated folders. 1 prices. 54125.00. -INSTITUTE CONVENTION. - in the Irlshtown Hall on July 4th.? and not in Long River as previously ' IW GUARDIAN. o Borclen Business C nosegay of pink and white carna- tlons. Mr. Fred Judson noted as best man. Following the wedding a buffet luncheon was served to relatives and friends of the bride and groom. A host of friends join in wishing thin young couple ev- ery success. -VISIT KENSINGTON-Messrs. James Mllligan of Northam and Hugh smith of summeraide were recent visitors with friends in Kensington. Mr. Smith, I former resident of Elleralle, was a Klon- dilrer of the "sour dough" order. Pass-Dawson Trail :4-10 miles) and the Dawson-Fain banks winter trail (380 miles) had no terrors for him in 1906 and 1907 respectively. Mr. Bmlthb youthful appearance gives one the idea that he could make consid- erable of a long "mush" yet, if the occasion required it. Mr, Mil- ligan is the son of the late lamented Edgar Milllgan of Yuk- on and Prince Edward Island fame. Mrs. Milligan, whose wed- ding took place in Dawson in 1907. has recently returned to Northain from California, where she spent the winter. K -ANOTHER NEAR. TRAGEDY l-Only a split second and a few inches of space averted almost certain death at the same crossing where the Broom family were kill- ed. and only a short time after. Mr. and Mrs, Mccue were en- route by car from Alberton to Charlottetown when the driver of the car heard the siren of an ap- proaching Deisei train; he mistook it. for the-hunk of the horn of a trtrck and was watching for the truck to pass. The driver was for-tiinat.e enough to see the on- coming train in time to turn sharply to the ditch. stopping the lautomobile within 18 inches of the rushing train. Surely the burden of life and death protection in lap- sided against the traveller who must cross those level crossing K -MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- ilirce tier wedding cake centeringl advertised as the Long River hall,'1'llF 1101719 0i M11 End MY5- Keith the table. A toast was proposed by) Rev. Father Connors of Chathamt and responded to by the groom. The ).0lllig couple will spend at tliotimnionii iniiriiig points in thelMi-5. Mmtlirnns and then will reside itil Vltlllftlflli vtlierv the groom is em- ployed.- S. of World War II. Canvessers for Red Shield Diive reported 528.00 raised Mrs. M. Clark and Mrs. P. Toombs were appointed I. com- mittee to arrange for school clos- lng. Mrs. R. Crawford and Mrs. Ves- sey were chosen as members of executive for coming year. I Dclegates to annual Convention. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Maui-icc Hoivatt or Mrs. Percy l-Iowatt. Next. meet- ing to he held at Mrs. Percy Howatifs. l.unr-)1 Committee--Mrs. Wald- rnn Woodslde. Mrs. L. Bacon. Mrii. Aiistiii, Lcard. ' Programme---Miss Burdlna Rob- hlee, Miss Marian Stordy. A vote of thanks was tendered to those who pack. ship and dis- tribute blankets. The members decided to make up I box for a shut-in. Meeting adjourned. luppv motoring. witlf Imperial Esso Road Maps. and Imperial Essa MORE Touring Service rim routes yoii anywhere. Both are your: for the asking. lmpcrirl Esso denim. , Dtopin If the Euo sign my time to have mltnror and in pre- aure checked 'or for any of the other service: your cu my need. of the service! you want IWIH you ll ,0!!! will be undergoing repairs. , -TIGNISH VISITORS-Mr. aiitll Mrs. Louis O'Connor. Mr. allfil James Lawless and Mrs. James Peiiderigast were igsilnrs to Tignish on Siimlay. June 24th. to be present. in the beautiful edificr of the Ciiiirrh of St. Simon anti; St. Jude. when the Rev. Claude Erfward Shea was consecrated tor the Holy Priesthood by His Excel-j lency Bishop James Hoyle of, Charlottetown. K -JUDSON - TVINTERS -- A very i pretty wedding was soleiniiizcti out June the lllth. at the home of tliel bride's parents, when the Rev. P l A. Fiti.Pat.rick united in marrinp.c. Anita Muriel. daughter of Mr. midi Mrs. Herbiii Winters. Klldarct Capos. in Mt'. Renireiv Jiidsnn son of Mrs. Mary Jiidsoii atid the late Mr. Judson nf Alexandra. P. E.I The bride. given in mar-g ilage by her father. was tlressetl in a gown of white satin with fin- ger-tip veil. She carried a white Bible with streamers and lily of the valley. The bride's only at- tendant was hcr slstcr, Miss Win- l nle Hunter. who was drcmed in :il gown of pale pink taffeta with matching licaddress and carried .'I.l Adams, Burlington, presented a ,festive appearance with bouquets of cut. flowers and rose and white strcaniers on Friday evening.JIme tsl, when friends and neighbours tendered their daughter. Jean. is pre-nuptial shower. The bride, dainty in rose colored moire tuf- etta. was escorted to the dining- room by her friend. Miss Blanche MacLcod. to the strains of Lohen- gy-iii's Bridal Chorus played by Mrs, Willard Brown. As the hide was seated. a gay bouquet of flow- Prs was presented by Irene Evans. Winsome little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. The prettily trimmed baskets, overflowing, with parcels. were carried in by Carol Thompson of Charlottetown and Rona Paynler, and re-filled by Mrs. Nelson Paynter and Mrs. Harold Palmer. The donoi-s' names were read by Mitts Leona Camp- bell and the parcels were opened by Misses Elda MacLeod and Fred: Mayhew. The many lovely gifts were arranged by Miss Hilda Hickox. when all the gifts had been presented. the bride-elect gracefully voiced her thanks and all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted bv several of the ladies. Bur. COMPLIMENTS To The BORDEN PHARMACY On the opening of their new store. it. D. MacCAllLL Carleton Siding imsr wrsnas BORDER PHARMACY On the occasion of opening their new store. a ERIC ROBINSON Ilia A ny GENERAL PRODUCE DEALER I (JllARLl)'FTETOWN Vlootern Presbytery Young Peoitlesllnion lloltls Annual Rally -The western Presbytery Young Peoples Union. comprising all the local Young Peoples Unions of the five pastoral charges of the United Church in West Prince, na.mely:- Montroae. 0'Leary. Went Cape, Al- berton and Bhleford, held their Spring Rally in the Tyne Valley United Church. There was a fine attendance. The President. James Burlelzh of Elleralie, presided. A welcome was extended the delegates I-Tjj -TRIP T0 LENNOX ISLAND.- There was In attendance of about forty members of the West; Devon United Church at the closing party sponsored by the Young Peoples Union of the Church as their cloa- ing function for the summer months. They drove to Port Hill and were then taken across to Lennox Island. about one mile from Port Hill. They were shown. around the line hospital. the beau- l tiful church and the modern: School by the sisters in charge oft the Convent. Lennox Island is an Indian reserve and it is a delight and a pleasure for anyone to visit the Island. The Minister. .Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'l.eary and two members of the party, .1. A. Grigg and James T. Wood called at the home of the Chief. and expressed their appreciation for the kindness and hospitality shown to them. They then returned to Port Hill wharf and due to the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Robert strongman. all enjoyed a very ans feed of lob- stern. Mr. Strongman operates a lobster canning factory and took the members through his modern and up-to-date plant. Delicious re- freshments were then served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strong- man and the group of young peo- ple and their adults returned home after enjoying a most. pleas- ant afternoon.-O. Personals -Mrs. James Bernard, Long River, left this week on a two weeks visit to Toronto. where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kemp and Mr. Kemp She was accompanied by her daughter andson. Doris and Hil- rd. Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Preston Camp- bell and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod, all of Ii-lohtown. will leave this week on an extended trip across Canada. They will visit friends and relatives at various points' along the way. and will spend some time with relatives, includ-' mg Mra. MncLeod's daughters. Enid and Louise, on the West Coast. Bur. by the minister of the Church. Row. R. H. Baxter of Bideford and on be- half of the local Y. P. U. by Illu- beth Milllnn. The welcome wu responded to by the President. Mr. Burlelgh. A roll call of the Local Union: followed with Oucumpec and Mont- ,roao being tied for the U ion: hav- ing the largest attendan at the rally. The President gave out the dates of the Boys and Girl: camps and the Y. P. U. Summer School in Sackvllle, N. 3. Rev. W. O. Dlcnon of o'Leary spoke about the week end Y. P. U. camp. The nealdent gave a fine resume of what took place at the coaching Congress which was held in Moncton. N. B. about two weeks ago and in which he and Mrs. Burlolxh rapruonted the Western Presbytery Young Peoples Union. It was announced that two members of the Bldeford charge are planing to attend the Y. P. Summer school at Mount Allison University. Miss Dorothy Baxter. daughter of Rev. E. K. and Mrs. Baxter was heard to advantage in a line number: "Who llloa but God." Miss Baxter is a student at- tending Mount Allison University and is audylng music. The main speaker was Rev. Percy A. Fitzpatrick of Alberton who brought a fine message on the topic "Chrl.stianlty'a Call to Youth." This is Rev. Mr. Pitzpan-ick's farewell message to P. ill. I. as he is leaving the end of the month for a new charge at Parrsboro, N. S. He llld "YOUTH" stood for "You Ought Unite Thoughtful Humanity." He made a powerful appeal for young people to enlist under. the banner of Jesus Christ. Henry Clarke of Al- bcrton, past president of the West- ern Presbytery then spoke about the line service rendered the Presbytery by Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick and by the secretary Rev. B. B. Colborne of west Cape and wished them God's richest. blessings in their new charg- es. Rev. Mr. Colborne will become the student Christian Movement Secretary for Dalhouale University in Halifax. N. S. at the beginning of the fall term. The opening worship was taken by members of the West Devon Y. P. U. Taking part was Ruby Cornish. Irene Gray. Frances Oliver and Shirley Grin. The Ben- ediction was pronounced by Rev. W. G. Dickson. Ministers present were: Rev. J. M. sheen. Elmadale: Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick, Alberton; Rev. W. G. Dickson. o'T.onry: Rev. B. 3. Col- borne. West cape and Rev. R..H. Baxter of Bldeford. The new nec- retary succeeding Rev. Mr. Colborne is Miss Jenn Miller. -0 OTTAWA. June 28 -- (CP) - The Federal Government will spend 9100,00? in renovating historic Citadel Hill in Halifax during the current fiscal year un- der annual estimates of the Re- sources Department apprmted by the Commons tonight. The In- cient citadel was taken over this year as an historic site. TOWN The OP BORDEN Is Happy To Extend COIICRATIILATIOIIS To The BORDEN PHARMACY . 0n the Opening of their dew store Ind to wish them . EVERY SIICCESC WILLARD LEARD Mayor. Cu rlty First BAUER and BLACK CONGRATULATES The (W. F. KIGGINS, Prop.) Blue Jay Foot Products Bauer and Black Elastic Goods Aid Products Loan 3. t C0llllllATlll.'ATl0IlS i not wrsiuis BORDER PHARMACY. Carleton siding Dealers In: Farm Produce, . and Oliver Farm achlncl-y IIOWATT lcultural, Supplla Wishing The BORDER PHARMACY EVERY SIIOCESC anuowm cooranarwn sroan Carleton siding Dealers In: Produce, Groceries, Feed and General Merchandise. l. l With some-r moms . ma nvnmt spoons do no DORDEII s PHARMACY ,c'mnn'uc - g JULY 3, 1951 , . ommumly Under Management Oi Mr. Wilfred. Kigginst .M..MMa...g&g service second to none. Mr. Klgglna the owner has had many years dispensing ex- perience to his credit and comes to the, community well recommended. In the new Borden Phar- macy will be found a com- plete line of drugs, films, baby needs, summer acces- sories and very important for the rural districts in par- ticular a veterinary drug service as well. . Today marks the opening of the Borden Pharmacy at Borden under the manage- ment of Mr. Wilfred Klggins and this addition to the busi- ness llfe of the Town will fill a long felt want in the com- munlty. Up to date and modem in every respect, the Borden Pharmacy will provide for the Town of Borden and the surrounding districts a drug YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OFFICIAL OPENING TODAY of THEBORDEII PHARMACY Reliable Di-ug Store Service Drugs - Films - Baby Needs - Summer Accessories. awiiritsn r. KIGGIIIS Phone 64 Prop. CONGRATULATIONS To The BORDEN PHARMACY 0n the completion and opening of this modern store. isi.Aitii SEAFOODS LTD. Wholesale Producers & Distributors PORT BORDEN C0llllllATllLATl0llS To The . BORDER PHARMACY May You Have Every Success lllAG'S uuicit SERVICE Gas. Oil and Aoepsaorl Firestone Tires and Batteries x nmsr; moans . to tin BORDER PIlAIlf.'lAcY I on-the opcnlngololiolr note non. IORDEI IIARDIAIIE IROCDIY