PAGE EIGHT .. .. _ " THE EASTERN GUARDIAN ' PRINCE EDWARD TODAY and WEO. Show: 3.30 f 1 - e AGENTS: MONTAGUI-J: Harold F. Landry. Albert Alllen. Mrs B310» Slflvlrl- Min Harriet Clair. £8911‘ GEORGETOWN: AGENTS SOURIS: Min Enid Richards and Gordon Farrell Waldon Lovers following place: in Montague. ‘Ibo Guardian may be bought n any of the ll Georgetown: The Post Office: in Soaris: (‘on Bonn in St. Peter's: The Poet 0 u. bliss S. A. Uooellyn: Mrs. Gin. n‘! and Florence ..'ENGLISH mmva Souvenirs. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. ..'I|OOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR. — Just srzived. new Fall Samples 0f imported English Cloths by Semi- Ready Tailoring for made-to- measure Suits, Topqpais, Over coats. ‘Trousers. etc. These Cloths tare fine Worsteds, Tweeds. Gabar- ‘dines, Eleysians, Coverts. etc. You late cordially invited to inspect (these Samples. Delivery in three weeks Satisfactory fit guaranteed. l SPRING VALLEY Vi‘. l. The regular meeting of thc .S.pring Valley Women's lnstitut‘: met at the home of Mrs. Willard rBr-yan-ton. Seventeen members a1‘. ‘snvered roll call. Meeting opened CIR! llllll IEIJYI l1n the usual order, The sick com- . lmittee visited the sick and shut- lins: Bills were presented for fruit 1N rsfrzEWZAi/W/rfliofffirfifoféfi lpirrchased and ordered paid. Se» _ EXTRA! Duck Cartoon Children's Village DORE SCHARY present: eral messages of ‘thank you" were freceived. New committees ap- ipoin-ted 1vere: Sick. Mrs. Hu-bcrt ,Caseley and Mrs. Dan Bryan-ton; ‘School. Mrs. Hiram Harringtont Programme. Mrs. W, J. Harring- lton, Mrs. Robert Glover and Mrs. iwesiey Cole, A very interesting talk was giv Ien by Mrs. Wm. J, Harrington Idescrlbing her trip to the coast. FShe also showed pictures they had ltaken of interesting things along lthe way. A vote of thanks was ek- ltended her for her talk. This was CAPITOL TOOAY and WEO. followed by a contest "Hidden Shows 3'30 . 7 ' 8'45 Words“. Mrs, Chas. McL-ellan ‘1- . .. for the October rVltEd members lmeetlng, roll call to be answered lwllh The King. iment" or a "Ghost Story”. Ice lcream and cake was then serveo lby the hostess and meeting closed with “My Most Embarrassing Mo- Refrigeration SALES und SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs l strcmcnt a APPLIANCE . ........ 1mm SUTTON i “W” f BORIS llilllllllll- lllllill BEAUMONT T . ....1o11cu1u:r..~.....-- l Palmer Electric News - Scenic - Cartoon i prion: 1444 founosns sureuss INSUL BOARD .. 5l/2c per sq. it. JNSUL BRICK SIDING- Extra Special Price .. $11.95 sq. For One Week Only 3.. ASBESTOS $HliNGLES—Amerlcc|n manufacture i. shell white, superior in quality and T. t’; appearance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ll.75 Sq. Brick Pattern Shingle Type SlD'l‘NG—- Regular $8.95 for .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. $7.50 Sq, A Full Line of ASPHALT SHlNGLES, etc. CLARK BROS. MONTAOIIE, P. E. I. ICOMMUNITY. I847 Rogers Bros. Sliver Plate Sets and open stock. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague. o GEORGETOWN 8r lIIOIIIITY ‘James lliair, Prince of Wales College student spent the weekend at his home in Georgetown. Mr. Dan Morrison left last week for Halifax, Where he entered Dal- housie University. Mr. Bernard Batchilder Dredge Captain enjoyed the weekend with his wife and family. i Mr. John Perry left on ilonnay to take up his studies for the 11948-49 term at Toronto Univei- fislty. ' Friends of Mrs. George Mali w.ll lbs plesscd 10 hear that she has returned home after being a pa- tient in the P. E. Island Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Mac- Lean and two children and Mr ‘Walter Aiaclscan motored to the City on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Enrmett MacDon- ald and family or Borden are va- cationing a-t Mr. MacDonald's foi- mer home in Georgetown Royalty. Miss Reta Wight took over ho" duties as Principal of Georgetown High School on Monday. Mr. Nath- an Mair who le-ft early in the week to attend College has been filling the position since the Com- mencement of the term. —Gco. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and their son Arthur of Newton Cen- iCCl to the Island last week and art lguests nt the home of Mr, Henry l and Miss Sarah ter, Mass, and Mr. Herb Hemp- hlll-oi Dorrhcster. Mass, motor liemphill of Burnt Point, Mr. Nathan Mair plans leaving on Tuesday for Emmanuel Goi- lege which is affiliated with ‘Por- onto University. Nathan who last. year taught school in Nova Sco- tia will take with him the best wishescf his many friends for a successful academic year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minard and baby of Hartford, Connecticut, were guests of Mr. Joseph Johnson on Saturday and Sunday. M1". Minard who is associated with ne of the large Hartford daily news papers, completed a tour of the province of Nova Scotia previous '.o coming to the island. Mrs. Joseph Ring and son Pat Morrison of Bo.- ton. Ill/Kass, motored to Georgetown last week where they spent sev- eral clays as the guests of their sistcr-in-laiv. Felix lilorrison. Kent Street and also visiting uth- er relatives and friends. John DcLoi-y". son of Mr. and Mrs. F‘. J. DeLory arrived home o1‘ Saturday from Clinton, Ontarn. John, who last. term took engin- eering studies at Dawson College. St. Johns. P. Q. has during the summer months been taking sum- mer training with the R. C. A. l" a. Clinton Ontario. He will leave ho-me on the 28th, to resume r11: engineering studies. NEW STYLE LOBSTER TRAYS T0 BE USED MONOTON. N. 3., Aug. 31- Changes in the design of lobster traps used by Eastern New Bruns- wick fishermen will go into effect next season, Bruce Barnes, senior fisheries inspector for the Federal Department of Fisheries. said to- night. ' The changes are designed tor» l. Permit lobsters under the seven-inch minimum size to es- cape 2. Save time for fishermen when they cull their catches. 3. Offer safeguard against the taking of imder-sizcd lobsters. rurfoun WAY By J. R. Williams uructe AMOs is COMlNG 001 To HELP COACH 002 FOOTBALL TEAM, ALNT MARTHA!» HE PLAYED so LONG AGO 1 WONDER IF HE‘S HEP TO THE GAME THE w»: WE ~ PLAY wow! coFERTeuTEc y G ifitcélflélf-n in, .. BUMP AMY CHUMKS OFF HiM,8o~/s.'-- 1 one! HOPE THDE FlELD HA3 aoo _,_ , pQamAee-wi-iett? llllll" MELT Ptemv! 505T “rev nor TO I \ / Z if‘ 33g; ouagngay. CHARLOTTETOWN. I ’ Teachers Oonventlon ' 8 7“- NEWSY NOTES - By‘ Agricola f: Plant For Naming In reply to J. R. M.. Summer- side, the plant enclosed in a rec- ent letter. is the Red Bsrtsin. (B. odontites or Odontltes rubra. whichever you preferll. It is men- tioned tn "Farm Weeds o1! Can- ada" (i900) as "a ccrmmon pasture need in Prince Edward Island". but ,since no method of getting rid of it. is formulated. it ls evi- dently not a noxious species. In England I was told that cattle would not eat. it, and some went as far as to say that stock refus- ed to eat t-he grass growing about it. The Red Bartsla is a branched. L1prig~ht annual herb, growing to a. height of i6 inches under favor- able mnditions, but us/ually short- er. The leaves are dull dark green. opposite. sessiley oblong- ianceola-te. remotely serrate. up to l.5 lnwes long. The flowers are rosy red. small, tubular and into-limped. disposed in elongated spikes. The whole plant is s-cabrous pubescent. At first glance it seems tc resemble a flavoring herb. such as Summer Szvory. It is not cre- dited wlth any medicinal virtue ' The Mourning Dove There is no difference between a dove and a pigeon: in fact the d-ormtestlc pigeon of Old England was just the native Rock Dove tamed. (All the different var- ieties ovf pigeons you see in the great Exhibitions. come from that. one wild stock.) The Mourning Dove still survives where the Passenger Pigeon per- ished. and it ts believed to be in- creasing. Its habit off travelling in small flocks only (six or so at a timei, makes any epidemic less liable to spread. The Passenger Pigeons. flying in thousands. of- fered a tar-got that epidemics oould not miss! Overcroivdlng in any case is baneful. Audubon called these birds the "Carolina Doves" but much more frequently their local name was the "Turtle Doves". In autumn and winter they migrate south to Mexioo, As they travel through some of the States they are lured within gunshot. by baiting the frelds with grain and salt. As eaters of weed seeds they are par- ticularly valuable. In summer they nest as far north as Nova. Seotia. and stragglers sometimes reach P. E. I. Three of t-hesc doves have been observed here ‘within the last 40 years. Mourning Dove. AOU. 316. Stra-ggler: believed to be increas- ing. Plumage generally. brownish olive, tinged with glassy blue and vinaceous. An irridescent neck patch. 'I‘ail pointed; in flight ex- panding and showing a white patch on each side. Belly creamy buff. Male with a dark "ear spot." Female simrliar but duller in hue. a11d no car spot. Lengzh of adult i2 inches. ‘rigor Beetle Disappears ’I'birty years ago one could no’. help noticing the Tiger Beetles as one paced the country roads. They were lair-sized beetles. about thre-quarters of an inch long, and they had the habit of waiting till one nearly trod on them, then half leaping, half flying. would land on the road a few yards away. As one again approached the performance was repeated, and this would go on for qu-ite a while. These beetles were carnivorous and hunted the roads for smal- ler insects. hence the name “tiger beetles." There were, I found. two species ctf tiger beetles in the Island, scientifically known as Ciccndela vulgarll, and C. tron. quelbarioa. They were distinguish- ed by the curious hierogly-ph-like yellow marks on their wing oov- crs. As I walked down their favor- ite haunt. “the lane." the other day. I wondered why they had dis- appeared so ocmmletely? Perhaps the cars have something to do with it. Arc these beetles found in other Island localities? Two Native Aster: Two of the American Wild Ast- ers or Michaelmas Daisies (as they are called in Britain), have been selected and improved by the plant breeders. They are respect- ively Alter Novze-Angllle and A. Novi-Belgil, the latter being nat- ive here, The handsccne descend- ants od’ these late-blooming plants are listed by most nurserymen. In my garden just new there are blooming t/wo species of Aster: not generally cultivated. though in my opinion they ought to be! One is A. eordlfolius. the Blue Wood Aster. a bushy plant. with heart- sheped leaves. It produces masses of small pale lavender flowers. that do not have the “daisy" look of other Aster-s, but give e sort of busty effect which is quite et- trsetlve. I have grown this plart- since 1932, and i-t has not spread as other listen do. (some of them become s nuisance. The other Aster ls A. umbellatul. l tell (4 feet) simple striste stem branched oorymboeely at the top into few-flowered little unrbels of white blooms. The corynio of little umbels is something new in litters and has an individuality of its own. I came soroes this plant last year in our shelter-belt and moved it lo the garden. flow Russia Took Berlin The Recorder. a London mega- zine, thinks the time ha: came to bring outlthe facts on who let the Russians take Berlin. This is urgent. because the Russians are seeking to dictate theta on the grounds that they conquered the city. _ The British Fbrelxn Office and the American State Department are both silent on this nutter. The Foreign office (i085 not want it to appear that the Americans once more acted precipitately, and that the British view was more long-sighted, as based upon centuries of experience in right decisions in world affairs. Th: Itorelgn Office naturally does not want to split the unity of feeling between Britain and Aimerloa. Lf, however, Winston Church- ill's view had prevailed against that of President Roosevelt and his adviser General Eisenhower. there would be no Berlin crisis today. Why did the Western Allies allow Russia to be the first to enter the city? Wrhy was the present political situation no: foreseen in the days when Field Marshal Montgomery wanted to combine forces with Genera! Bradley and be in Berlin before Russia wuld establish herself? The answer is to be found in General Eisenhower's own cvf-flcial report. "Berlin," he wrote, "I was now certain no longer represented a military objective of major im- portance. Military factors. when the enemy was on the brimk of final defeat. were more important in my eyes than the political considerations in an Al- lied capture of the capital." To understand. fully this curious Judgment we must recall that early in 1945 the Russians nad advanced to Budapest and were halting on the Oder. Politically. therefore Eastern Europe was in their power and there was noth- ing to stop them taking Vienna. Ln the words cf a commentator. lif-ajor-Generai J. F. C. Fuller. "the sole possibility of salvaging the remains ctf Central Europe lay in the occupation of Berlin by the Americans and British in advance cf their Eastern Ally." Instead. General Eisenhower de- cided to continue 'the "broad from" policy, and to advance in three methodical stages. The last neek of March saw the Rhine crossed, and on April l8 the Ger- man Field-Marshal afogel sur- rendered vvith all his encircled forces. Meanwhile the Russians were halting only 30 miles from the Capital. probably uniting for sulp- plies. Then they surged forrvard. and by April 25 Berlin was com- pletely encircled On April 30. Httler shot himsef On May 2 what remained of the Berlin gar- rison surrendered. Tlhe R/ussians then established themselves on the Elbe which they knew to be the great strategicnl “thorough- fare" linking the northern half of Central Europe with the southern half and the Danube. 0f Berlin. General Eisenhower laoonlcally nrote in his report, that it would have "to await the developments cf the situation following the ac- complishment of the more import- ant. tasks." In his bocllc Top Secret, Ralph lagers-oil comments thus: "In seeking in win the war the United states had no regard for political mnsiclerations. - - - Brit- ish objectives were not strictly _m.i1i~tsry but included political ob- jcchives as well. They wanted Berlin and the north coast of Germany. - - - The British blast." (after Bradley's plan reached Washington) “svas that ‘Bradley had no right to drive due east to the Elbe, but should Join Mont- gomery to force the way to Ber- lin." After a slap at Churchill. Top Secret goes on “President Roosevelt said ‘No-and the war and the President's life ended with very bad blood bet/ween the two great leaders of the Western Powers.” Captain Harry C. Butcher. Nav- al Aide to General Eisenhower. Wrote a book too, Three Years with Eisenhoweh "On Arprll 8. 1945, I told the Supreme Gonnmander that the (Armelrcanl correspond- ents, officers, and G.f.‘s. all wont- ed to keep going till they got to Berlin. This desire is rampant. - - - Eisenhower's reasons for re- Jecting this course were that "the taking 01f Berlin would be a mere show: w-hat. he wanted to do was to end the war as quick- ly and as economically in lives, as possible." In another passage Butcher writes: "Arprll 1B. 1945. The Prime Minister wants him (General Eisenhower) to take Ber- lin. and Ike sees no sense in it." Well. the sense of it should be sufficiently clear now. Only it la too late to do anything about it. Another strange affair is the lack of documentary agreement by the Russian Government to the rights c-f free access to Ber- lin by the Western Allies. In s British note presented to Russia last July. it is pomted out that the three chief Powers agreed on the boundary of their separate zones, and that "the agreement implied the right of free access to Berlin. The right. has long been confirmed by usage." - "Implication? as here applied to. shows that there has been a ccmlplete disregard of the political effects and imnortance of written agreements with Russia. Old Chaucer. in the Squyeres Tale. furnishes r1 fitting tag- "Therfor b'hnveth him a - long spoon ‘first shat ate with a feendl" fill ____._____r__ PORT ALBERNI, B, C, -fC‘Pt A memo-rial to commemorate events in the history of the lumber- ing industry will be erected on a Port Albemi street. Plans are be- ing made for In attractive monument by the Historical Bites Branch - l llold At Souris On September 10th. i048, thel teachers of Inspectorate Number‘ ‘l, held their annual convention. in Sous-is with forty-two teachers in attendance. Mr. Daniel MacDonald acted as chairman in the absence of the; president, Mr. Joseph MacDon- ald. Miss Helen Maclsaac actedl as secretary for- the convention. The officers appointed were; I Ncminatlons -- A. J, MHCCOPIIP‘ acko Mae Morrison, ~ Press — Florence McLaine, Rose} OT-isnley, I Resolutions _ Mrs. Melvin Mb-l Phee, Peter Benton, Rev. Sr, St.l Elizabeth. b l MacKinnon, Phyllis 1 Question Box - Alicia Mullaliy, Francis Cheverie. Mr, Daniel MacDonald, presi-| d6"! 01’ U10 P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation, gave an interesting, address on the work done by the. Federation during the past yearf He urged teachers to try to at- tract mere young people to the.‘ teaching profession by pfrlving. for increased salaries and better-l school properites. He also ElDQ55-l 8d appreciation of the Education- a1 Horizon and he congratulated the teachers frtm this section who contributed such fine materi- al to the Horizon. On behel! of‘ the teachers Mr. MacDonald con. Eralulalfll MI‘. Show, Director of‘ Education, upon receiving his Doctor's DegNe from Mt. Allison University, l audience watched Henry L. Scott prove to the satisfaction of everyo ___§§Z!'E_MBER_ 21- A9515 This ls What Summcrslile Thought Of llenry Scott's Ooncort Following is on account of Henry Scott's Concert presented i. Summerside, last Moy. This account appeared in the Sumrnersidq Journal and was written by Jack Cameron. nrunv 1.. scorr concern n A Grlpped by spams of hysteria and amazement o caper-n, that it was poadblo for an artist in lurplu his publicity when he ‘on: out with two hours of piano winnly at the High School Auditorium last night. To say that his performance was a pronounced success would be ‘ masterpiece of understatement; he literally mule himself immoral 1; the field of musical entertainment in the eyes of Sununerslde citizen; Though the audience vrn prepared for a certain amount of hum." they were definitely not prepared for the blltskreig of hilarity launch- ed by the performer from the time the curtain opened. Not. only did he bring out the element. of ‘* . but lhfmuh u, medium of his magnetic personality and brilliant interpretation- nude an open-mouthed audience more conscious thus ever of the beouq of classical music. In the field of classical music the incomparable Scott brought o. qualities in the works he played that the average mullo lover dish-l know existed. ln this respect he put the G in genius. Prom the subllmo to the ridiculous might possibly degoglbg u" m“ of his ability, though in the opinion of the writer the English 110311;" ls not well enough equipped to do justice to his performance, Rafter-ringing curtain call after curtain oall attested to the ma“, ating affect he had on the audience and lf there patrons had hsrl the! way this report would have hrd lo have been written in aerial form, The Y's Men. who sponsme-i the concert, are to be commended o; bringing an artist of such outstanding caplbflll-lal u Hoary L. 5w" g Summerslde. This great artist is appearing at the Prince of Wales Collegr Ha-ll, next Monday, Sept. 27th. The seating is limited, so thou planning to attend are urged to purchase their tickets NOW, The next s eake . Anderson‘ Praline‘; of alcohol 0n both mind antibody. strains of loohengrih.‘ Bu“ stressed Better Schuol Lunches i“ Libraries, outlined the Lrbrary Chorus. played by My, fine“ the rural schools and reminded Mr. Chandler of the P. E, I. Yerozzo, cousin of the bride. D1:- teachers that the Good school Service available to teachers and mg the signing of the register Lunch conmbutes both to the thanked the teachers for their Mrs. Ralph Willis sang “Becausfl health and educational progregg of! the child. Mrs, MacCallum, Director of, Junior Red Cross, thanked the. teachers for their co-operntion 111' the past, and stressed Junior Red‘ Cross as a practical way of teach-' lng health habits in the schoolr She also dealt with the wmkl dlme f0!‘ CTlDPlGd children and‘ the Service Work, MTS- BETTY Cudmore, Dirggtm- 0y, First Aaid, outlined the plgce ofl Fl"! Md l" llle school curriculun1.| She demonstrated an’ inexpensive First Aid Kit suitable for any‘ school. also several Usual Aids in the teaching o: git-n‘ Supervisor, My, Hgjold gym“ Cvflkrfltlllated teachers on their st-i tendance at the convention He| dealt with the Course o! Sim-ms. and its Supplement. Time Tablesl and stressed rapid calculation andl oral work in arithmetic, Hr- alsn‘ ienentioned language and crmpcsit-l ion in the Junior Grades and “riled that more attention her given to writing in the school. He stressed school property 1m- provements and outlined the| Government Grants which ozel available, Mr. Hynes reminded; teachers of their great responsl-f lrility in the training c-f the chii-l dren placed under their care, Miss Mona Wilson of the Den, partrment of Public Health, thank-l Pd the teachers for their assist- ance in carrying on the Health! Clinics. She urged teachers to} be observant in regard to ther child's henlth and to try and‘ Howdy any health defects “uni the help of the parents and Public Health Nurses. l The representatives appointed 23-. the Board of Governors are; Mae MacKlnnon and Phyllis Morrison. Afternoon Session Dr, L, W. Show, Director of Education, gave a very interesting and lnsbiflnz address, in which he reminded teachers or the 1m. parlance of their position, 5115' lls Brest responsibilities, also their influence on their pupils. He also dealt with the Physical, Mental and Emotional background of the child. In conclusion he urged teachers to strive for more cheer- firl and attractive schools and school properties, The question conducted by A1155 ~ and Mrs. J. H. Gillie. Halifax éljlgllalergfvrllillréd as; Mrnrroacrs (formerly of Montague, P. E r.) and educational y n “e5 "g became the bride of' George G91‘- Mn Roy Mugrord‘ (“rector of don. youngest son of Mr. and hit-g. mllslc at Prince of Wales College, urged teachers to take part, 1n the Music Festival. He then Jed the sing song, which w“ very much enjoyed by all, Rev, Mr, Mercer spoke on the lllfilllnf: of Temperance in the schools and urged teachers to im. Dress upon pupils the ill effects THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! -should try co-operation in the past. Miss Helen Yea of the Prince of Wales College Staff spoke on the Teaching of Literature and Reading, She stated that teachers to establish a wider range of reading for their pupils. She also dealt. with the new Basic Readers and their war-k- books. In this connection Mr, S. Macfnnis showed a film dealing with the use of the workbooks, Mr_ Mac-Innis o4’ the National Film Board, stressed the import- ance of Visual Education and out- lined the sea-vices of the film board available to the schools and communities. He then showed a very interesting film dealing with school discipline. Mr, MscPhaii of the Corres- pondence Study Branch, outlined courses available and also dealt with attendance, reports and work accompanied at the piano by M‘, Verozzo. The wrnsome young on," wore s floor length gown of whit-f satin with net. yoke and lon| pointed sleeves. Her floor lengti veil fell softly from a coronei headdress, She carried a bouquq of American Beauty Roses. He sister. Edith, was bridesmaid on: wore a floor length gown of Pei!‘ moise taffeta with net yoke rigs long pointed sleeves and a tings: tip veil to match. She carried | bouquet of pink an while cams- tiorl. Mr. Lawrence Anderso brot-her-in-law of tho groom, w best man and the ushers were Mr Walter Murphy and Mr. l-cstel Bishop. The bride's mother uni-l a white gabardlne suit witl matching accessories and ware l corsage of Talisman Roses, Be- cause of illness the groom's mothq was unable to be present lo in; "Ttlllmws- wedding. Following the ceremon The resolutions brought in were a reception was held a; m, he“ "5 l°ll°wsi of the bride's parents when: 1 l. Whereas be it resolved that a vote of thanks he tendered to the Sisters of St, Mary's Convent for their cordial reception and for the use of the hall. 2. Whereas he it resolved that a vote of thanks be tendered Dr. Shaw, Mr_ Hynes, the President of the Teachers’ Federation and buffet luncheon was served approximately sixty guests. Th tea cups were presided over b Airs, G. R. Shaw, Mrs. Lnwreao: Anderson. Mrs, Leonard Gillie an Mrs, Byron Stewart served thl guests. The toast to the b.iu( was proposed by Mr. John Archi- bald, theologian student at Pi Hill University, and was respond to by the groom. Mr. Archibald then presented the popular yuufil co:§'o with a beautiful Whl‘! all who helped to make our con-- vention interesting. 3. Whereas be it resolved that we continue our demands‘ for higher salaries and for sick lesve with pay, 4. Whereas considerable time is lost duo to fall vacation, be it resolved that fall vacation be abolished in this Province, The chairman of the Nominat- nig Committee, Mr, A. J. Mac- Cctrznnck, then read the slate of officers for the coming year: the first couple married in the newly built church. Following the reception, Mr I21 Mrs. Thompson left on a t-ifl t1 Quincy. Mass, For travelling the bride wore a grey gsbardine slut with black accessories and a wr- sage of pink roses. Previous to her marriage, ilrl Thompson was tendered a siowu Phfgiesident - Mrs. Melvin Mc- by the Ladies Club of Edsewm Vice-President - Miss Helen "11"" “m!” "d W" "i" Mack,” honor at a miscellaneous s cw at the home of Ivfr. and Mrs. G. R- Shaw, 0n their return from Quilt!!! they will visit relatives in PrJ-rl Edward Island before returning t1 Halifax where the groom is rui- ployed at the Halifax shiutfl?" Secretary _ Ih-ancls Chewrle. The meeting was then closed by the singing nrf the National Anthotn. THOMPSON-GILLIS WEDDIA G A wedding of interest to many was solemnfzed in Edge-wood ‘J11- ited Church, Halifax, ‘mesdsy eve- ning September 7th, i948, when Laura Jane. eldest daughter of Mr. RE l Ill/E ovnunarue m b Brl n|o gulch relief. reuelen. S L. Thompson, Springt-om P. E I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. D. Nicholson under a beautifully decorated arch arvi amid a profusion of gladzoir, hydrongin and sweetpess. The bride entered the church on the. arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. to the’ fest-drying. By Fcgaly and Shorten IT'S Gmme swrrcuaonreo SAIIS nvreunow vs rugl - Amour A9 easy AS nnocmc AN express 112i»:- OPLEDNA‘ now / DON'T 8E slim! o0 AHEAD mo WEAR your: Bunny JACKET.‘ suPE: 002s‘ THINGS FOR YOUYSAYJIOWS wrm i rue ecu rrzrsuov , GEETELL us . ABOUT . l Auo wum you crunuv o0 1312p} 1MB" 1° ' “ER, WHAT'S THE Tllfgr ll-IINU b“: bAYS '3'“ WALKUP 541494‘? IS THIS STRICTLY A Business CALL? 1M NOT SUPPOSED ‘l0 PUT THPOUGN Atlf PERSONAL CALLS. ‘DU KNOW!- CUTE! YEAH! l1’ leather Bible in honor of beml '