PAGE FGURTEEN Annual Meeting Indian lliver c.W.L. 'l'iie niiiiiiiil meeting of the liitiiuii River t'.W.i.. sill;-divisirm Wis hold ill the Vestry at kril- sington with an :ittendanrr- of eighteen ini-mlwrs. The president. opened the meeting with prayer. ltoil call showed a mi-mhcrsiiip i-.f .'y.'i members. .The secretary. Mix I-Itigzir lliclwy read the mili- utrs of the ins! l'PL'lll:ll' :infi 1n- tiiiai niertings. uiiirii were .'idop'.- 'l're,1siiror reported 5500.00 rais- d riuriii: the year with it snrill airline mi lirinti. utter all bills here omri. On ;ii-ivimcd in-ilinti tiie sti'ii lit SlTi.tltI lo” filni rniiniii and riv- gates oxpciises in Til. Leagiic linnual meetlmzz Hlsn ptiier smal- icr hills were nrtlrrrri paid. A letter on Loy Ilrtrciits fruui roti- lenttr Kits. i-3. ilos.silei' uzis ieiti ltrlti (ilSt'llSSPti. Treats for the Sivk uero sen!” A Mass for tile icpnse of tho soul of a dr-ceased lllCil'ii)r.ll' uzis Ipprrwed. The presideiit. Miss liilio Liillis in ti low vs. ell tiiltyS('il uords i'inii1lx'l'ri lllPlIii)PI"4 for their lin- 'o-opoi';-iiioii diirin: iiio x-ear .-in-i -xpressed the hope that the rom- ng )e:ir unulri be an even better tine. ('li.'iplniii. Poitier (l.'ill.1gli:iii In nridressitit: the meeting, t-omiil'-- iieiitctl ini'n.iiers on lhr rfiirt-ivn! ii wits rorrioti ii .1; their on till-i xi Sp"t'l urird to the pro- Iidcnt. Bliss Giliis. for her un- .Irini: efforts and urged the con- inued i'ii'l co-operiit ion in II It xnrk as uiili Unity niii-h can he ircnniplishnd. After the icgiilar lviisinrss u.-is 'vincl'.ide(i. the iioniiiiating vom- nillce took the chair and the fol- .owing elcrtion of officers look vizier" Picsideiil. lsi iiwe nifl('(V1lYVIiiF 2rirl vice Fondon Rrd l'iCP president, lllnt'Lellf:;l Tlreoiwiliirz sri"rrlrii',i'. Iwrti t'. bl:til.cli;iii Vorrespondiiii: Serrotuig. Terry M:icC;irville Treasurer. Mrs, .T.-imes past Meetlm: closed with Ilra)'Pl'. Folloiriiii: is the report of Mrs. J-'.rl':'-ii' liliilxfj. sr'i't'etnry. 'Ai this, the .-uiniinl hirPliiig nt viur suh.dixv:iori. it i: mv Phi. liege to or-sent a summary of line riiftnrnnt activities of our Kvorl-" diirm: the Past year. Thrre uorr ten iogiiinr and on.- hrtiilnr Illf'Cil71R' held. the 'i'easnri PY'.V"'ViilVlPlii oi iiieiiilwrs mrl :-tteiirinvirr at rvirlefiritis miule ”.Ir efforts Very fruitful. Our syrqpntliy is extended to ielotivcs of four of our members. 1' linsc rlciiiixn ovciirred rltirin: liv- 'te:ii'. Dclczritr-c .-inrl lllf'lllllPl'S ut- l-nileri tlic ilinresziii tloiiventioil and "l P-. Lriigiic rinniinl meet- 'H.'. both hold in Fliarloltotown. Kripropriate farewells were gil- rn to our former pastor. Rev. R. i-' M;ivlWoii;iltl. and his lioiiso- .r-rper. Vliss Anna lrlivkiv ltefoir i-rir rlcparture and no unri- dcasod to weicmiie our new pas- rr. Rev. Louis Callaghan. (luv funds were raised by ind bingo parties. pantry and he-7.:izii's, s.ile of rtnntly. ivirc and lollci'j'. To Rev. .l”.Iigeiie '.lliiri-:iy, uliu so tindiy eoiisenteri to give such Ii ivid description of his visit to he Holy City. our appreciation is extended. Such a valuable dona- tion zidticri tzrcritlr to our fund-:. I-'.x.tvenrliiiIrrv.s intliirled. Various -iniiaiiritis tn pnrisli fluids and lwivr-rJ1ial liniisc iiiriiishings. entr- hetiral prizes. part payment on emiertor and contributions in i'l'il'lh:IlS. The tlillis .V.lS. bliss Ellie piesiilciii. lmo pi csident. Mrs. Jain--s Mrs. Aiistirt Xlrs. Rm- Ponder- i.i- rnrd sales lei:- tisiinl (”hristn'ias remem- lxiatices were sent. to friends and also in our pastors twist and "csentt. l-iiowers were provided or altar at Christmas and Ens- rr and two hooked rugs are be- nt: prepared for church. All our national and diocesan eblig;il,ions are paid its well as 'i-.iiiy voliiiiinry i-nntriiiiilions yir. "liiidren's Aid Society. Mission- srics of Mary. T. B League. Vlfhrllic Girls' Scholarship. Prince "oiinty Hospital room. ll'x- were privileged to ha"e tbe son of-one of our sister meni- li.-is enter St. Augustine's Semin- iliis year. and he uiis sult- -ahly remembered previously. Our layers are constant for his rile.-ssed siiecess. An honor was be- -.-inured on our siih-division at the iliorcsan tioriyrnlion when one of uir mrmlru-is inns elm-ieil Prayin- nil President. Mrs. .lnmN Peiide:- use Our but goes to her in her rvideavoiirs. try The appreciation of the sub- Hsi-isinii is extended to our chap- iirn. Rev. Father Cnllnglinii for his eiiroiirngin: words whirli v r liecn an inceiitlre and inspir- uimi to our mmnbers." IN insmoiiiam FRANKLYN WALSH JABIPJS Franklyn lvalsh. sev- ilicri Siinilay evenintt liax 20th at the l-Irnnklin Coiinty Memorial llo.':pil:il. IV. S. A.. of n -rrbrnl' heniorrhnlzc. Hr uas horn in Redmiite. F. ii. l in r)FfflhUi'- W75. the son of William anti Jane I'rirc Walsh. blr. VValsh was Fnrnilriizton Sin- iion Agent for many years until his retirement. lie was at 32nd degree Mason. lie is survived by a nephew, Ilr. ll. ll. Walsh. Montreal. Que., who attended the funeral and a niece, tlrace Walsh. R.N., of Ellerslle. Jam:-3' illtf -five. funeral was held from the liome of his sister-in-I-iw. Mrs. llharia Walsh, Fillersllo on Mny 115th with the Rev. R. If. Baxter officiating, assisted by the Rev. Ii. Dignan.. Interment was in the -Tnlted Church Cemetery, Bidir- fnrfl. . Pall hearers were Nlosiirs. Roy Williams. Rtanlay Williams. Wil- liam Hayes, Clauda Hayes. Horace Hayet and 1-lydd wwisms. Mrs i Liilstone - llougliton Wedding - Motoring to Ste. Adele, Qua. and Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. are Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Lldstone who were united in marriage in a cere- mony performed by Rev. Norman (Soil at Parkdnle United Church at Ottawa. Ferns and seasonal flowers decorated the church for the octlasion. Mrs. John May was soloist. The bride is the former Dorothy F.entrii-n I-loutzhton, daughter of Mrs. Amy Houghtoii and the late Walter I-Ioughton and the groom, Irving Gordon Lldstone of Halifax. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I-Iaiison Lldstone of Charlottetown, P. H. I. G en in niarriagc by her bro- tl-er Richard Hoiighion. the bride v as attended by her sister, Con- Fiflllce Houghton. as mald-of- honor and by Bertha Devlne,as bride-sniaid. Earle Lldsxoiie acted as best man ivliilc D('nl'll Brown and Ralph Rooiic served as ushers. A gown of ivory satin fashion- ed with a lace yoke, lace sleeves. and a Queen Anne collar was clioscn by the bride for her wed- tlintz. The soft gathered skirt styled nith :i princess panel on either side extended into a short train. ilcr fingertip veil or nylon lllftl'qiii:2CllE was held in place by r satin cap trimmed with orange bl(lFS0lllF. Folloiring it reception held at Whitclinil Glade, the newlyweds left for Sir. Adele. For travelling the bride wore an orchid-colored dress with navy and white ac- cessories and a corsnge bouquet of Johnniiri Hill roses and forget- THC-HFVIS. Included in the out-of-town guests were Arthur -Lidstonc and Mrs. F. ii. Lidstone of Charlotte- town: Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilhelm and Earle l.idstone of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. R. Green and Miss fwlana Hoii-zhton of Toronto; Miss ('oiis1.iiicr Iloiigiiioii of Vanroux'er. BC. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lidstone of Hamilton. S'side Baptist Players Stage Successful Play A very successful play eiititlecl "Hurricane Harriet.” was present- ed by the Siimmerside Baptist Players in the 0iLeary I-Iall Wed- nesday night. June lath, under the auspices of the Kniitsforil Baptist. Church. The play was directed by Elmer Waugh and was one of the. finest. seen in O'- Lenry in a long time. Each char- acter was especially suited to his or her part and the play was re- plete with laughs. The following is the cast. ' "Noah Trimble". the. hired than. .playcd by Ernest Morrison. ”Matilda”. his wife, played by Doris Morrison. "Bill Barker". the country sher- iff. played by Bob Hogg. ”Harriet Martin". the owner of the farm. played by Hazel Brooks. "Paul Williams", looking for a place to board, played by Art Lamont. '--Fred Hilton", eloplns with Doris. played by Harry Waugh. ”Doris Hilton". Fred's bride played by Louis Lamont. ”Ebcn Flint”. the richest man in town, played by Don Sears. "Lulu Walker," an agent for patent. medicine, played by Mar- ion Johnston. "Chief Wahoo", an Indian ined- i.-ir.r, man, planed by Bruce John- ston "Gertrude Wilson". the mother of Doris, played by Freda Myers. "Biirton" Lord Thlstletleld.play- ed by Ted Poole. "Almyra Longwortli". daughter of the townla banker, played bv Ruth McFarlane. "Iris Carter", her friend, played by Mildred Poole. r Between acts, candy was sold and there. were several specialties. After the play the cast was on- tertalned at. the Baptist Parson- age in O'Leary where refreshments were served. Mr. Elmer Waugh extended a vote of thanks to the ladies of the entertaining church. ivhicli was responded to by Rev. C. 0. Howleit. WELLINGTON (7. W. '1. The annual meeting of the Ini- mariilnte Coiiception sub-division of the C.W. L. of Wellington Par- ish was held'Jiine lflth with on attendance of seventeen members. The president. Mrs. J. J. Des- Roclies occupied the chair. Rev Leonard McDonald opened the meeting with the Lcazllr Pl'l.VN'- The minutes of last. annual meeting were read and adopted. The recording secretary. Mrs. H. McQuald gave her report of the year's work. which was approved its read. The treasurer, Mrs. Bay BFKIIVTI siibmiited the financial statement. The total receipts for the year were 3899.16, with dis- bursements oi s6tifl.l4. This re- port was adopted as road. The conveners then gave their reports which were adopted as read. After all reports were, read the pi-esideiit. thanked the members. especially the. executive. for their rooperation during the year. The director. Rev. Leonard Mc- Donald In his remarks said he was well pleased with the work done during the year. Especltllly since our church burned. He ex- pressed the wish that all the we- men who belong to the C.W.L.. being world wide. the Catholic woman would have some force it called upon to support an object- "re. I All officers were re-elected as follows: President. Mrs. J. J. Deanochesz lat. vice-president. Mrs. Fred Mc- Donald .fr,; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Malcolm Goodwin: 3rd vice- picsldent, Mrs. Emmett McNelll: recording secretary. Mrs. Herbert Mcquald: treasurer, Mrs. Rav Brown: councillors. Mrs. Ehba Paught. Mrs. Maurice FltzGei-ald my Mrs. Mv Ollllr auditor. Mrs. Sutnnierside St. Mary's Academy Prize. Pas: l.lsl Certificates of Attendance. Grade V-- Patricia Rogers :2 years); Grade VI, Gertrude Gillls (4 years): Patricia Noonan; Grade VII. Juanita Cameron (4 years); Catherine Doucette (3 years): Margaret Wood (3 years); Mae Ai-sensult; Grade VIII, Gloria Ar- senault. Joyce Arsenault, Joyce Cameron, Constance Gabriel, Joan Gallant. Sonia Kenny, Mary Thompson. Ann Woood: Grade IX. Audrey Graham. Lorlnda Gal- lant; Grade X, Thelma Sherry. Certificates of Proficiency . Grade V: Philippa McNally, pg- tricla. Grant, Marjorie Noonan, Margaret Gallant, Dorothy Perry Grade Vl: Julia Sonler, Gerald- ine Noonsn, Marjorie Perry, Nan- di Gallant, Gertrude Gillis. Grade VII: Catherine Praught, Mary Mclnnls, Mae Araenault, Pauline Arsenault, Sandra. Arsen- ault, - Grade VIII: Joan Marie Le- Clair, Mary Thompson, Shlrlev Gallant. Dorothy Gallant, Doreen Arsenault. Grade IX: Marie Peters. Aud- rey Graham, Marjorie Gaudet, Lorinda Gallant, Diana Gallant. Senior Writing Certificates Grade VIII: Doreen Arsenaiilt, Gloria Arsenaiilt, Isabel Arsen- ault, Joyce Arsennult. Shirley Clow. Constance Gabriel, Cynthia Gabriel. Dorothy Gallant, Shirley Gallant, Valerie Gallant, Audrey Gaudet, Sylvia Gaudct, Marlene Huestle, Sonia Kenny, Jean Marie LeClair, Elizabeth McDonald,Joan Rogers, Mary Tlioinpson. Junior Writing (lcrtificnies Grade VI: Eva Arsenaiilt. Helen Arsenault Joan Mnry Arsenault. Margaret Arsenault, Ramona Ar- senault. Barbara Bishop. Sheila BlflCqlllPl'E, Patricia Bolgcr, Bar- bara Cameron Florence Aim Cam- eron, Wilma Cody. Helen Dalton. Ruth Dalton, Joan Durant, Joyce Fleming, Nandi Gallant, Gertrude Giliis, Myra Murphy, Judy Mc- Donald. Gcraldiiie Noonan, Pat- rica Noonan, Carol Perry, Faustino Perry. Marjoiie Smith, Julia Sonier. lllai-jorir Perry. Lorraine Pineaii. Awards for School Safety Patrol Captain-Simone I.cClair. Lieuienants -- Mary Thompson. Elizabeth McDonald. Patrol Girls--Isabel Arsenault. Joyce Arsenault. Joan Gallant, Constance Gabriel, Gloria Arsen- ault. Graduating Diploinns: Anne Dalton, Margaret Shirley Perry. Ethel Gei-i.rudc McNally, Doreen Margaret Priauglit, Mary Gertrude Cameron, Theresa Lor- raine Gaudet, Mary Thelma Sher- i;v, Myra Ann Melnnis. Ellzabetii Louise Tobin. Mtiry Marjoi'ioBlac- qulere, Rita Gertrude Beriiarti. Prizes for Highest Aggregate donated by the Knights of Colum- bus: Grade V, Philippa McNally,' Grade VI, Julia Bonler: Grade VII, Catherine Praught: Grade VIII, Joan Marie Leclair; Grade IX, Marin Peters. Prizes for Religion donated by Monsignor G. J. MacLellan, Rev. A. J. McLeod. Rev. J. H. Leclairz Grade V, Patricia McNcill; Grade VI. Geraldine Noonaii; Grade VII, Mae Arsenault; Grade VIII. Mary Barbara Thompson: Grade IX. Lorinda Gallant. Prizes for Correct Department donated by the Holy Family So- ciety and the Children of Mary: Grade V. Marjorie Noonan: Grade VI, Marie Smith; Grade VII, Jean Gallant; Grade VIII. Janet McIn- nls; Grade IX, Audrey Graham. Prizes for Needle Work donated by Reverend Mother Superior: Grade V, Helen McDonald; Grade VI. Ramona Arsenault: Grade VII. Sandra Arsenault: Grade VIII. Sonia Kenny; Grade IX. Sally Mccabe. Prizes for Arithmetic donated by the C.M.B.A.: Grade V. Aim Clow; Grade VI. Marjorie Perry; Grade VII. Pauline Arsenaiilt Grade VIII. Shirley Gallant; Grade IX, Marjorie Gaudet. Prizes for Grammar donated by the. Catholic Woments League: Grade V, Patricia Grant: Grad-: VI. I-Iclcn Arsenaiilt; Grade VII. Mary Melnnis; Grade VIII. Al- vina Arsenaiill; Grade IX, Patricia Johnston. Prizes for Application donated by Mr. Earle McDonald: Grade V. Joan Marie Arsenault; Grade VI, Joyce Fleming: Grade VII, Cecilia Biacqulcre; Grade VIII. Doreen Arsenault; Grade IX. Shirley Ar- senaiilt. Prizes for Perfect Attendance donated by the Knights of Colum- bus and the Holy Name Society: Grade V, Patrtcln Rogers; Grade VI, Gertrude Glllis.Pat.rlcia Noon- nn; Grade VII. Juanita Cameron. Oatherlne D o u c e t t. e. Margaret wood, Mae Itriieniiult; Grade VIII. Gloria Arsenaiilt, Joyce Arsenniilt, Joyce Cameron, Constance Gab- riel, Joan Gallant, Sonia Kenny, Mary Thompson. Ann wood; Grade IX. Audrey Graham. Lor- lndn Gallant. Prizes for French donated by Mr. Earle Hickey: Grade VII,Irenc Ai-senault; Grade VIII, Dorothy Gallant; Grade IX, Marie Claud- et - Prize for Latin donated by Mr. Earle Hickey: Grade Ix, Dorothy Gallant. Prim for Mathematics donated by Miss Margaret Arscnault: Grade IX. Diana Gallant. Prizes for Music donated by the Catholic Women's League for the Toronto Conservatory candidates: Grade III Plano, Elizabeth Gal- lant; Grade Iv Plano. Barbari Bishop. Sandra Schurman. Doro- thy Perry; Grade V Plano. Patri- TFI3. Gnudet. A vote of thanks was extended the director and officers. and the meeting Itiloumcd with prayer. g THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN cla Grant, Ann Wedge. Paula Mc- Ivor. Elizabeth Steele, Carmella. Gallant. Barbara Cameron; Grade VII Plano. Marcia Delaney; Grade VIII Plano, Barbara Dalton. - Prizes for Music donated by Mr. J.P. Molnnlsz Ethel McNIlly. El- la Gallant. Marlena Huaatla. Mary Thompson, Joyce Arsenault. Joan Rogers. Joan Gallant. Shirley Clow. Dorothy Gallant, Cecelia Blacqulere. Sandra Arsenault, Ps- tricia Bolger. Lorraine Ptnaau, Mae Arsanault. Martina Gallant. . Prizes for Choir Attendance do- nated by the Newman Club: Cath- erine Doucette. Mary Cameron. Commercial Department Graduating Certificates awarded to: Wanda Aitken. Dorothy Ar- senault, Gerald: nault. Leona A. 'l:, Eunice Deanoches, Elva Gallant, Martha Gallant, Dorothv Gaudet. Eunice Gaudet, Dorothy I-Iammlll, Catherine Larkln. Joyce Ling, Freda Mayhew, Christie Maynard, Laura McNally, Ellen Mollfson, Shirley Noonan, Patricia Ogden, Marie Richard, Paula Schurmim, Patricia Scott, Dorothy Sonics. shorthand and Typewrltlng: Janet McPhee, Joan Saris. Typewrltlng: Dolores Neweombe. Prize for Religion donated by Monsignor G.J. Macbellan award- ed to Shirley Noonan. Prize for General Excellency do- nated by Mr. J. P. Mclnnll award- ed to Elvis Gallant. JUNIOR Cu-tlflcatcs of Attendance Grade I Girls-Margaret. Ann wedge, Bernice Noonan; Grade II Girls, Judith Arsenault, Estelle Perry, Phyllis Gaudet; Grade 11 boys, William Clow, Peter Rich- ard: Grade III girls, Elsie Des- Roches; Grade III boys, Lawrence Hardy, Austin DesR.ocbes. Irving Arsenault; Grade IV girls, Norma Fitzpatrick. Wanda Peters; Grade IV boys, Wilson Blacqulere (3 yi-s.i, Wilfrid Perry. Peter Poitier, Robert Gallant, Foch McNally; Certificates of Proficiency Grade II girls: Carol Clow, Bev- erley Chlow, Brenda Arsenault. Jean Arsenaiilt, Helen Kelly: Grade II boys, Michael Gallant, James Hogan, Alexander Camer- on, Gerald Fitzgersld, David B. Arsenault. Grade III girls: Salome Wedge. Marjorie Bernard, Noreen Camer- on, Ellzabeth Gallant, Margaret Grade IV girls: Marcia Arsen- auli, Norma Fitzpatrick. Ann Clow, Elsie Arsenault, Elizabeth Blacquiere; Grade IV boys, Ernest. ' Roclies; Grade III boys, Lall'I'CllCi1i Gallant, Foch McNnlly. Catholic Women's League for Toronto Conservatory Grade II Plano, Elizabeth Blacq-i iilere. Catherine McDonald, Moon: Grade III boys: Donald ' McNeill, Ronald DesRoches, James Ca59.V- -limes lll(?lW'- L'lWl'NlCP Hickey. Lawrence Hardy, John H8I'(l.V- Gay. Prizes for Music donated by Mr JEP. Mclnnlst Paula Petrry. Yvonne Sonicr. Blacquit-re, Judy Richard. 'lusviIlei and Vicinity -Miss Betty Martin. Bloomfleldi Corner, was a recent visitor of Miss Clarissa Gallant. Mr. Clarence Griffin, Blrockton, recently left for Toronto to seek employment. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thompson. Toronto, spent a recent week- d. at the home of Mr. and rs. Warburton Murray. The sympathy of the commun- ity ls extended to the wife and family of Mr. Ervln Ramsay who; New Annan and Vicinity C-Mists Irma MacNalll,' Klnkora ,g,,,.,,,,,. i onven . spent a recent week end at me home or her mun” Mlfmd Wright. Central Bedeque paaaod Mrs. Allie M cNelll. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Croken and daughter Joan were visitors at the hofflie of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mac- Ne l. Miss Miriam Mundersoii is spend- ilng a. few days at her home in New iAnnan due to a shut-down at the lobster factory where she was em- ployed. Mr. James Pillman, Travellers gafed ”w" " ms hm” ”" June 'Rest, has left for Toronto, Ontario. Miss Audrey Gallant. Duvar. re- eantly spent a few days in Plus- vllle, guest of Miss Noella Gallant. The sympathy of the commun-ll lty is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joey Gallant and family in the death of their baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchsrd.l ”::::.; N w '93 e'"p1”y'-"”m' Mr. Don Schurman motored to; She celebrated her nineteenth tsouthport. birthday April thirtieth. l-fer room Mr. Keith Kelly, Rosevlllc, was; visiting in Plusvllle recently. son Connie were recent; visitors the home of Mr. twall. Mr. and Mrs. rrances Cole and and Mrs, Fred Mr. and Mrs. Prowae Chapelle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laugthlln. and',m,,,y, mend, and the kind iMrs. Rex Dawson were vlaltora toivoving ministry of the nurse, and iNcw Annan on Sunday. i Messrs. George and Bruce Tliompxwhtch she dearly loved. mnny lson. Summerside. were recent bust-fill! "Ml wilds REV” A MP8? CY0Wd gathered at Pius- iness visitors to New Annan. ville Hall on Wednesday evening" to spend an evening dancing. The much: was furnished by Mr. Leon- ard Barnett and Mr. Raymond Gallant. The Piiisvlllc Women's Iiistltiitc held their Jiiiie meeting at the home of Mrs. Anthony Gallant. i boys, William Clow, Peter Rich- ard: Grade III girls, Elsie Der.- I-Iardy, Austin DesRoches. Irving Arsennult; Grade IV girls NOI'lIl.'l.lii IV boys, Wilson Blai:qulerc, Wll-, frld Perry, Peter Poirier, Roberti Prizes for Music donated by illt' the candidates: Grade 1 Plano. Salome Wedge. Ei- lzabetb Gallant, Margaret Moon; Irmu Margaret. Grant. isp this home in New Annari. , daughter Marion, Darnle were re- i Y ,cenl visitors to 'I'ravellers' Rest. i 'c of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner to left shower her with many useful I p C ' elcs in honor of er a ronehln ii" 0 OUT- Fitzpatrlck, Wandn Peters; Gradcimamagm The hemguladgs baskel:.IA'n1i"n-L ,.,,gtne..rin,; were carried in by Myra Schurmnnlm and Joyce Rayner while lD.'ivison and Mrs. Nelson MacKay ,iinu-rapped the gifts and Mrs. Lewis Moose and Mrs. read Montgomery and Mrs. Don Schur-, iman arranged the gifts. Helen then , thanked all for their gifts and best lWiShCF. All joined in singing, "Fm -"She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A del- lieious lunch was served by the hos- tess assistei-l by ladies of the Judy ute anti the i'miainriei' of the even- ting spent on social i1lIPl”"'liIlE0 and , organ music by Mrs. R-amsay-. I Mr. Art. Blanchard, North Tryou. em. a few days recently visiting 311'. rind Mirs. Arthur MarKay midi i Friends and relatives of Miss Hcl-i 11 MacKay gathered at the home art- 1 Margaret l Cliarleti Waugh? and Mrs. Ella; the verses I t I Insti- E Gallant. Emmett. McIntyre, Foch McNnlly, Ervan Sonier, Brian Moon. Prize for Highest Aggregate do- nated by the Knights of Colum- bus: . Grade II girls. Carol Cloiv: Grade ll boys, Michael Gallant: Grade III girls, Slalome Wedge. Grade III boys, Donald McNelll: Grade IV glrls,Norma Fltaoatrlck; Grade IV boys, Ernest Gallant. Prizes for Religion donated by Monsignor G. J. McLellan, Rev. A. J McLeod and Rev. J. H. Leclalr: Grade 1 girls, Delphine Arsenault; Grade I boys, William Praught; Grade II girls. Louise Praught; Grade 11 boys. John Perry; Grade III girls, Elizabeth Gallant; Grade III boys, Ronald DesRoches; Grade V girls, Marcia Arsenault: Grade IV boys, Gerald Ranaghan. Prizes for Correct Department donated by the Holy Family Soci- ety and the Children of Mary: Grade I girls, Beatrice Doucette. Grade I boys. David Perry; Grade II girls, Brenda Arsenault; Grade 11 boys, George Arsenault; Grade III girls. Margaret Moon: Grade III boys. Ronald Mclnnls-, Grade IV girls, Catherine McDonald; Grade Iv boys, David Murphy. Prizes for Reading donated by Mrs. J. C. Hickey and Miss Dena Gaudet: Grade I girls, Janet Mc- Donald; Grade I boys, Arthur Noonan; Grade II girls, Joan Ann Heffell; Grade II boys. Alexander Cameron; Grade III girls, Brenda Richard; Grade III boys. James Hickey; Grade IV girls, Elizabeth Blacqulere; Grade IV boys, Brian Moon. Prizes for Spelling donated by Grade II Mr. Earle McDonald ; girls. Mary Drlscoll; Grade 11 boys, Claire Perry; Grade III girls, Marjorie Bernard; Grade III boys, Wayne Arsenault; Grade IV girls, Mildred Leclair; Grade IV boys, Foch McNally. Prizes for Arithmetic donated by the C.M.B.A. Grade I girls. Shir- icy Christopher; Grade I boys. Lorna Oldfin; Grade 11 girls, Bev- erley Cblow; Grade II boya.Jamas Hogan; Grade III girls, Noreen Cameron; Grade III boys, Aurele Poirler; Grade IV girls, Ann Clow; ,Grsde IV. boys. Ervan sonler. Prizes for Application donated by Mr. Earle Hickey: Grade I girls, Janet I-Iaehle; Grade I boys. Layton Sonler; Grade. 11 girls, Mary Clow; Grade II boys, Ron- ald Clow; Grade III girls, Gail Bernard; Grade III boys. L011"! Campbell: Grade IV glrla. Elsie Arsenault; Grade IV boys, Arnold Drlscoll. ,Prlzes for Writing donated by the Newman club: Grade 1 girls. Irene Gallant; Grade 1 boys, Ken- neth Praught; Grade 11 girls, Ruth Thompson; Grade II boys. Gerald Fitzgerald: Grade III girls. Pauline Noomn; Grade -11: boys, Henry Therlault; Grade IV girls, Shirley Arsenault; Grade IV boys, Emmett Mcfntyre. Prizes for Needle Work donated by Reverend Mother Superior: Grade! girls, Elisabeth Callaghan; Grade 11 girls, Helen Kell ; Grade III girls, Barbara Bacqulcra; Grade IV girls, Jean Gallant. Prizes for Construction Work donated by Miss Margaret Arsen- iiult: Grade I boys, Gregory Cam- eron; Grade 11 boys, John Drap- eau; Grade III boys, John Gay; Grade IV boys. John Sullivan. Prizes for Perfect Attendance donated by the Holy Name Soci- ety: Grade I girls. Margaret Ann wedge, Bernice Noonan; Grade II girls, Judith Amnault, Estelle Perry. Phyllis, Oaudet; Grade II What The Iron J09 ? VONGYA NG ' CT? I v By CTAN CARTER W881” Cft;N'I'R.Al. FRONT. Kort.-ii --The conquest. of the Chorwon- Kumhwii-Pyoncgang "Iron Tri- angle" may well he more import- ant militarily than any Allied victory since the capture of Seoul. For this little area is the heart of Korea. V The three towns are little more than rubble. Two of them were deserted before Allied Forces moved in. Economically all three are un- important now. What. little indus- try they had in the past has been demolished by Allied bombit and shells. But: Chorwon. Kumhwa and Pyonggang are the center of a not work of highways and rail- roads that link South Korea with North Korea and connect the can com with the west coast. . They are at. the center of a veri- table spider mo of roads. They lie at the end of I railroad that runs north all the way to Vladlsvostol: in Russian Siberia. . The three towns form the cor- nor of an equilateral triangle about twenty miles porlh or the anti: Parallel and nearly infamy bi,-. tween the east and west coast. Each lee oi the ii-iiuisie is about 15 miles long. The lfllnilc is at the lower and of a mountain ringed plain. 11,01... tang forms the apex. with Kumhw. the lower rim hand point and cborwon the lower left point. The area is primarily agrlcui. lurnl. In normal time: rice. Soy. henns. millet. barley amt when are grown that-e. Charwon and PY0n8:tlng are situated on flat groun . rounded by rlca. ddl and gralnnflelds. P. 0' Kumhwa is in a mountain pass that opens out onto the pain. The three towns are the hub of a transportation network only slightly smaller than the network around at wel expression to the love of relatives and in-lends. These coming on her i i i ilind worked. ........ -..:L..-... IN MEALORIAM LOU! SE WRIGHT Louisa Wright, beloved of Mr. and Mrs. Edison D0316 -Doris peacefully away to her Heavenly Home on Sunday. June third. at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital where she had been a pa- tlent for two months. Having attended Middleton School. Grade XI at Klnkora Con- vent and Prince of Wales College she became an efficient and cour- teous member of the Charlotte- town branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Her illness began while she was home for the Easter holidays. Because of her loving disposi- tion and generous nature Doris was ever a favorite among he.- school-myates and older folk as i During the first weeks in the hospital when she seemed to be gaining in strength her days were lmadc happy by the constant vis- tits at her family, the calls of and doctors. The visit of her uncle. Elmer Wright: of California, who was a bower of beauty. Flowers licr ill- her. and and she birthday and all through ness brightened the days for Especially kind, conslcleinte generous were the manager stuff of the Bank in which As she became ucnker, the words. -"The Lord Is My Shop- lierd" were often on her lips and the quiet strength with which she bore her suffering was an inspir- ation to nll who visited her. Besides her sorrowlng parents, one sister and one brother" ore to cherish her memory.- I-Illziiluetb. Registrar of the Pro- Chrirlottetown, and student at oiinl Allison University. fuiiernl took place on Tucs- Juiie fiftli, from Bcdcoue llniletl CliI.ii'rii wlilcli uiis filled in cnpai'it,i'. with Rev. XV. B. ('rowe officiating. assisted by Rev. C. A. Britten. The choir. with Mrs. Vllnlter Craig as organist. Tlic (iii y, led in the singing of the follow- ing hymns, "The Lord is ll.'.v Hheplicrd". "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". and "0. Loie Tiizil Will Not Let Me Go." The pail-bearers were. William Cairns. Rruce Profitt. Eldon JUNE 29. 1951 lledeque Notes Harold Rowe. son or M,-, W, Mrs. Frank nova. Ohalton, em,,,.'. ed the Prince County Hosptm ,, few days ago suffering from Sinua trouble. 1115 school ohums and friends in this community Wm, him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane um son Douglas were visitors to M. bcrton on Sunday, June tom guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cor- bett. Mr. Alden Leard, teacher at. M: Allison Academy. left by car go, Saolsvllle on Wednesday morning Juno lath. He was accompanied by Mr. Ralph Callback and Mr, Thomas Moyee, who attended thg Conference of the United Church in session at. Backvllle, N.B. Mr. Fred Begnall of Edmonton, Alberta, has been spending somg time visiting relatives on P. 5:, Island. Among those vlalted wen-, hls sister Mrs. Louis Muttsrt and Mr. Muttart, Bedcque. Mr. Bag. nail plans to leave on return in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Bent. Crasweii their son Wendell and his wife, Fredericton, were visitors to Bed. equa on Monday avenlnz. June 11. They also visited with their mil and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craswell, Carleton. Rev, W. Burton Crowe. B.A, pastor of Becleque United Church circuit. left on Monday morning, June 11th. for Sackvllle. N. 3., where he attended the sessions of tbeivnlted Church, Maritime Con- ference, during the week. terment was in Bedeque United Church Cemetery where many beautiful floral tributes were sil- ent exprossions of loving remem- brance and sympathy. "She is not dead.-the clilld in our affection,- Eut gone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor protection Anti Christ Himself doth rule. Is that greiit. cloistc-r's stillness and seclusion By guardian angels led. Safe from temptation, sln's pollution, She lives, whom we call dead." safe from STOWMARKET, Suffolk, Eng.-- tCPi-Edward Simpson is retirim after 60 years at school. He wsi successively a pupil, pupil leach- er, assistant master and senior Wright. Robert Reid. Harold Campbell and Willard Waugh. Iii- Trai master at. a local school. ngle Means '7-gl lo wo N5 A N t” Seoul and the north Korean ea t- tnl of Pyonggang. P The prlnelpar highway from Northeast. Korea goes from Won- ran on the east. coast through Pvonulns and Kumhwa. A major connecting road links Pyong- Iling and Chorwon. Two important roads lead from Kumhwa to South Korea. Another major artery from Pyonuang goo: tbrou-Ih Chorwon to Seoul. From Charwon and Pyonuang there are roads leading westward to Pyong- gang. Oherwon and Pyonsnnit before the war were stops on I railroad line between Seoul and Woman that connect with another line running up the east coast of Korea to Vladivostok. As can be seen from this, the three towns of the "Iron Triangle” virtually control all the major north. south and lateral road. in central Korea. If the communists are prevent- u t r 1;'n."O O ialii-'50! .v(,- 5 ed from using the road networlt rub of transportation routes. ll" communist. have used it. as I buildup area for supply and troollf, The ma army used through I to invade South area last 1'?”- A few weeks a-Jo there were be- liavad to be 2W.000 Chinese troolil within the "Iron Triangle." some of the Roda a ram out and want on some withdrew W the north. Beclusa of tho road network. llle "Iron 'f'rlaiigla' 'la considered to have more military alsnlllclmc" taken since they reentcred Sent” last March. the web only the roads on the cast an west coast. to supply their troop!- by long round-about roam. loeaiul ha triangle II I t flit to the cast I than any towns the Allies ha": and opened the Uljonsbu corridor, that an ts out of the irimiile llltff; of a wheel, my Ire 1” The and soldiers in the cent-It'll: f sector would have to be l"PPl I