JUNE 2. 1950 . FOR WOMEN ' (mo we minus) 0NiY What makes women happy it i I V 3 x 4 N Z T 2 5 ' .i mans our LOVELY nous mo suns m A JIFFY! " -r .-g 4 H Q; I .-.H . mo MY! sucu . osucaous I . . BREAD! A NO lslrljerotioni rrslscumauuh us we ONE YEAST I CAN ALWAYS DEPENDON 9) as 4v .1 . f vss, IT'S EXTRA U ACTIVE arses rasr AND ssxrs uemgroo PERFECT RESULYS EVERY TIME! ' GROWING WILD BARNET, ilertfordshlre. Eng- lnml - (CF) -. 'D.vo boys here ap- penmi before the juvenile magis- trates for being beyond the con- trol of their parents. The clerk nf the court asked the father his oc- 1: led. land - (GP) - Smoky. mothers five of her own kittens- and a baby hare. pation. ”Lion Turner.” he rc- TURRIFF. Aberdcenshlre, scot- s cat. i'l'he Neighbors "Don't worry, I'll settle these secretary makes up with her boy friend." By George Clark r".-.'. -:0 RI.I'I"lIlOll'IIl CI. 1 bills just as soon as my The Neighbors Jy George Ciorit Back Row, left to right-Marilyn hnt. Norma Bell, Lorraine Roper. Carol Hogan. Second Row. left to Anna Bell. Carol Gallant, Carol MacDonald, Sandra right-Stirling Carr, Peter Coughlln, Alberta Murphy, Myrna Clay. Olga Shaw. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAL SCHOOL, GRADE 2 Rice. Marilyn Burns. Brenda Coles, Marlene Mclntyre, Mary Gal- MacLean. Judy Blrt. Patsy Oatway, Bessie Macnougall, Ronnie Crochet. Gary Thompson. Front Row. left to right-Dick Lumaden. Mao!-Ewen. Bobbie Maolnnls. Heston Macliay, David Thompson. Dougie Bell, Jeff Cantwcll, Barry Hig- gins, Bobby McGee, Dennis King. Dougie IN MEMO RIAM In memory of my grandmother Mrs. Anna Foley, passed away June 2nd, 1949. The flowers I placed on her grave They wither and decay But my love for her beneath Will never fade away . George Lawson Clark. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our Mother, MRS. ANNA FOLEY Died June 2nd, 1949. Remembered by Her Family. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear Mothcr. Mrs. Anna Foley. who passed away June 2nd, 1949. ' Her weary hours. and days oi pahi, Her troubled nights, are past And in my heart I know, She has found sweet rest at last. Sadie. . IN MEMORIAM that sleeps In loving memory of Michael A. Mccallrey who died June 2nd, 1917. , The one I loved has gone to rest His fond true heart is stilled The hand that always helped me Now lies in death's cold chill. Today recalls sad memories Of I. dear husband gone to rest And the one who thinks of him to- 39' Is the one who loved him best. Lovingly Remembered by His Wib Katherine. FALKIRK. Scotland -- (CP) - Some Scots are not careful with their money. It was reported that a total of 5:101 (slam) in money has been recovered from garbage at the local disposal plant. s0U'I'I-IBOROUGH, Kent. Eng- land -- (GP) A Budding "Robin Hoods" of the archers' club here have been told they must carry third-party insurance. era lmm because they're Silver Jubilee Of Ordination T0 Priesthood ..1... Wednesday May 31, 1950, was the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of the ordination to the Holy Priesthood of Rev. Louis P. Cal- laghan, D.D., P.P., of Fort Aug- ustus. On Sunday May 28, 1950 the parishioners of Fort Augustus re- membered their beloved pastor when after High Mass at Mt. Ryan. an address was read by Mr. Herbert Beagan and the pre- sentation of a generous purse. made by Mr. Francis Trainer. In the evening after Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at Fort Augustus an address was read by Mr. W. M. Gallant. Webster-'s Corner and the presetnstion of another well-filled purse made by Mr. Ambrose Kelly. Auburn. Although taken by surprise, Fa- ther Callaghan graciously re- sponded to both addresses, thank- ing his parishioners for their thoughtfulness and good wishes. Following are the texts of the addresses: Address read at Mt. Ryan after High Mass. May 28. 1950: Rev. Louis P. Callaghan, D.D. Fort Augustus. P.E.l. Rev. and Dear Father Callaghan: This week you reached the first milestone in your priestly life and we your children whose devoted pastor you are and have been for the past years take this opportun- ity to express our hearty con- gratulations. and rejoice with you on your Silver Jubilee to the Holy Priesthood. We rejoice with you that you have persevered through all the arduous duties of your sacred office and congratulate you on having reached the quarter cen- tury of priestly service with un- tiring labour and zeal for the ex- tension of God's kingdom, and the material well being of the flock committed to your pastoral charge. We should do violence to your characteristic modesty were we to enumerate your many and varied claims on our love and affection. Your supreme claim is of course your Sacredotal charac- ter by which you are configured to the priesthood of Christ and stand as the duly constituted mediator between God and your people. Through your mediation God's gifts and graces descend upon us at the same time you offer our prayers and- our thanksgivings and ou-r sacrifices to the Most High. We, your friends of the Mount Ryan congregation. wish to say "Thank You" dear Father. for your unlimited kindness in ser- ving us so faithfully here week after week, and year after year, for almost half of that period. During the time that we have had the good fortune to have you as our Pastor and to have known you, you have provcn to be. not only a spiritual adviser of the highest degree, but avery real friend and counsellor in every need. No task is ever too arduous when the spiritual welfare or otherwise. of others is in ques- tion. We have found in you I born leader and worker in church and community projects of all kinds. The many improve- ments in church property speak for themselves of your untiring zeal. We have tried to live up to your high ideals. if we have fail- ed at any time please believe, dear Father. that our intentions were good even if human it-ailily did not make it appear so. Along with our congratulations and best wishes. we ask you to accept this small gift. not for its intrinsic value. but as a symbol of our esteem and gratitude for your innumerable good works. In closing. dear Father. we in- voke your continued prayers and blessings and we ask Divine Prov- idence io favour you with length of days, health. and peace of mind that follows services well done. It is our sincerest wish that yoL1 may spend many more years with us. Your Parishioners. Fort Augustus Parish x 0'shea - Mclieely liuptials l l I St. Dunstan's Basilica was the Iscene of a pretty wedding on lMonday, May 29th when Rev. Fa- ther Cass of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity united in marriage Mary Kathleen. daughter of Mrs. Mur- ray Gordon McNeely and the late Mr. McNeely and Henry Joseph O'Shea. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Martin O'Shes. Iona. P.E.I. Entering the church with her brother William by whom she was given in marriage, the bride wore a gown of blue-tinted slipper satin, Lhe full gathered skirt falling in a slight train and her long veil of French illusion hung gracefully from I coronet of matching satin. She carried a mother of pearl prayer book with hybrid orchids and a shower of white sweet peas. Her sister. Miss Lorraine Mc- Neely. her maid of honor, wore a gown of sea blue moire taffeta and carried a nosegay of pinlw sweet peas and roses. and Miss Rosalie Kiggins bridesmaid wore a gown of deep yellow moire taf- feta and carried a nosegay of blue cornflowers and yellow roses. both were small bonnet-effect hals of material the same as their gowns. Mrs. Frank O'Shea was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. A. J. MacAdam and Mr. William Macxassey. Mrs. McNeely. mother of the bride wore a dress of blue-grey silk faille with marten neckpiene and Corsage of pink Delight roses. On account of illness Mrs. 0'Shea, mother of the groom was unable to attend. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The bride and groom left immediately after by motor for Calgary. Alberta, where they will reside. Then many friends wish them a long and happy married life. DARNLEY AND SEA VIEW W.M. S. The Darnley and Sea View W. Auxiliary met: at the home of Mrs. H. L. Donald for the May meet- ing, The meeting opened with the call to worship and singing hymn, "The Churchls One Foundation". The leader for this part was Mrs. Fulton Simmons. Scripture read- ing found in John 17: 1. 2, 8, 17-21, was read by Mrs. H. L. Donald. Prayer was then read in uni- son. The programme was followed from the Missionary Monthly. en- titled-, "Celebrating the Twenty- fifth Anniversary in the Auxil- iary". Ten members answered the roll call with a verse on "Love". Min- utes of last. meeting were read and approved. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Veribest Cc., saying cards had been shipped. A donation was received from ”Eaton's", displayed and sold. Friendship secretary reported seven treats. ten letters, eleven culls, one sympathy card, two has- pltal calls. one hospital letter and two boxes. The following memb rs had! readings on Mother's Da,: Mrs; H. L. Donald. Mrs. Jas. Hickey. Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Fulton PAGE MN is lCANDYl FOR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AT WORTHY'S DRUG STORE We offer you High Quality :;Chocolatcs" and Mixed Can- res. A WIDE VARIETY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE- CANDY AS YOU LIKE IT-"ALWAYS FRESH" VISIT OUR CANDY BAR TODAY BOXED CHOCOLATE8 MOIRS, GANONG'S, I-IUNT'S . 85c, SL25, 51.35, S250 BIILK canmns Jelly-Mints .. .. .. 39c lb. Pearled P-Nuts . .. 450 lb. Jordan Jellies . . .. 39c lb. Star Chocolates . .. Lilo lb. Double Thick Mints 39c lb. Jelly-Mallows . . . . . 490 lb. Coooanut-Fig . . . . . 59c lb. Jelly Beans . . . . . . . 390 lb. Toasted Logs . . . . . 59c lb. Neilson's Rosebuds 69o lb. Chocolate Mandarin 690 lb. I N eilson's Macaroon: 096 lb. A COMPLETE LINE OF 50 CHOCOLATE BARS SPECIAL 7 SPECIAL Molrs W -31 Royal Crispets ' Mixm” THEANYAL DRUG STORE 45c lb. I18 QUEEN ST - PHONE Til 550 lb. Simmons and Mrs. A. MacKay. Mizpah Benediction closed the Collection was taken and dedicat- meeting. . ed by singing the Doxology. Hymn lhunch was served by the com- 4o2, Lead on, 0 King Eternal and mitee in charge. by Ken Reynolds P .VM54”,,”,,f t 4--K5 ”bE?i1rf:a'Ds-c-. . that boat I saw in the Guardian Want Adsa it well, I bought it!" ''I WAS NEVER so humiliated! 'I.O.' they whispered about me. Before I took another stepl decided to use lifebuoy in my doll! MI m keep me Info from offending. since you came to Fort Augustus Parish. It was not until this past winter when you were separated from us during your illness that we fully realized how much you meant to each and every one of us. But thank God you have re- turned to us with your former good health and energy. in conclusion we ask you it accept this token of our appre- ciation and thanks with the hope that God may see fit to leave you with us many more years. and that every blessing may be yours until the sliver of this year's celebration turns to gold and beyond. i Your Parishioners, Mt. Ryan. Avoid oilending .. . ONLY LIFEBUOY GWES YOU All-OVER PROTECTION S IXCLUSIVI SCIINIIIIC INORIDIINV S SPICIAI. PUIIFYINO IATIIIR S IANISIIIS PIRSPIIATION ODOR S FIISII CLEAN SCINT S KIIPS YOU IIFIISII l- ,' IONOII Address m'a it 'ror-t Augustus alter Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Hey I. 1950' Rev. Louis P. Callaghan, Di). Dear Father:- On Wednesday. May Silt you will have completed a quarter century in your priestly vocation. and it must afford you great "if he doesn't get exactly what he wants he cries like . a baby I'' how. 5... Laughs at age Depend on Lllebuoy for sure all-overs at body protection. Its special purifying U -V It-15 v y g 84' WWFDR congratulations. and to voice our pleasure in being your associates .. .. - - F . 13- :::-.m----w--.:.--w- SW'99-r3'lit"?”r'l-ilo-l”?'8 ::'"'.:;::.5..?:.:'.:::.t.'::"'::,':.:"'""" ” :4. "'"":'g'.. .:,g.'.i c , successfully carried on. "l V 7i wun.u'gu1..Ln.q...a.gu.:guh-anew We your parishioners of Fort USEITDAIY I-uh. E. i Idsoilworoluol Augustus assemble here on this ,g'''''''''' '''''x' 5'". '.'m.-pug the Silver Jubilee of your ordin- a mall W mm atlon to the Holy Priesthood to y D ”" '" "'" , meme-egs7;x ”"'" mom HEAD to to: . . . urssuov s'roPs 3.0. Nit Pitts? 9'0! on