I 1% sacs atom Plilticl: EDWARD runs-Y "New "no not" Marjorie mm in NEWS - canroon - snows 2:30 - 1 - 9 hlihisv - ritsnav - wenmzsnav TNEIIEGEST TIIING TIIIT EIEII IIIPPENEII Til IIIIIE ' ...0II T0 YIIIII Roland Oliver Lucile Watson‘ ling‘: really In lave and. on the boom . . .with a new kind o! songs In braethlsssly beautiful settings! For Iun . . . for sixemfor surprismsden’! min this witty and wen- derivl mvaieel delight! 0') mcotoasv A , THE GUARDIAN, GIIAIILGTTETOWII menses TO-IIAY ONLY Shows 2:80 - 7 - 8:45 CREED. MIIN. — TIIE. — WEI! I .vn;t1v“ss.<>.srsatrs2;sv e . A 8- Perches I28. Christmas h. Beat * . s. Calls loudly song M5. Greedy, l to 23. Finished ~ . Melody U. Public 25. Force y 0. Venture inotice ’ 28. Girl's name \ .Quieacen~__ 6. Avessel or - 29. Frosted iFlg.) Y 'duct (AnsL) 30. Release ‘B. A bristle 7. Wrath (Law) B. Jumbled 8. Hate 82. Fastened type . il. Resorts securely . Spillover l2. Work 88. Withered 3» NW P°We|~ toflther (Poet) fui deity u. Lowest so. Oflqnlfl IO. Residue of ‘female slng- flower Yelletder’! Aeneas burned ing voice N. A corn meal t3. Before material 11. Haven bread (5. Fish . Earliest 20. Long-legged 41. Bovine 4Z- Roman 4. Lean-to bird animal pound Quickly 1. Fsstened t with rivet; . An ironing l device ' l. Minus‘ 4. Middle » v 6. River (Scot) 87. Type ' » measure _, . On top 0. Argent '\ isym.) i I1. Gaming , ' cubes l ‘M. Lustrous ‘ I satin fabrli I6. Grayish- ] brown rail ' s. Wavy ( Her.) I ., . Female i sheep i Plant ovuie I l I I I I H DOWN’ i1. Somewhat te I la games- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Herés how to work It!‘ A X Y D I. B A A X It ‘l: ll LONGFELLOW ‘ l »' One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used flu. for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- yvi trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Ilach day the code letters are drfferent. ' A Cryptogram Quotation zrc worn n VRXXRKN ZHRN rz I Itcsw Qflw KHUHC WHHK nlzrcti- snrnnxnsz. I Yesterday's Cryptoquete: O COMFORT-KILLING NIGHT. IMAGE 01" HELL! DIM REGISTER AND NOTARY Oil Il-IAMIZZ-SHAKESPIARE. - btrtnsuies by kins restores lyndieais IIacIIONALII BROS. TIIEATIIE Presents "TNE BEST YEARS 0F IIIIII LIVES" riunav - sarunnav s rst. - anmssron 25o-50c sail nus srncm. masons ENGLISH SUB-TITLES — TODAY — "SHOWS 2:304 7 - 3A5 ‘I nosoisiwoos STEWART-TATTEBE A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at Zion Church Manse, Charlottetown, at 3 ‘clock, July 5th., when Rev. G.C. Webster un- ited in marriage Ella Langiile Tat- lerle, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatterie, Heathardale, and John Malcolm Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.S.. Stewart, Caledonia ing in a White satin dress with ' net overskirt and pale blue acces- sories and carried a bouquet. of white carnatlons. She was eta-- tended by Mrs. Roy Woodland who wore a rose dress with match- ing accessories and carried s. bou- quet of pink carnatlons. The groom was supported by Mr. Roy Wood- 1and.- Following the ceremony the party motored to Caledonia where a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Supper was served to about forty guests. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Martin McCarthy, uncle of the bride, and was responded to by the groom. zysisting in serving were Mrs. DJ... MaoPhel-son, Mrs. Jake Stein, Miss Victoria Walker and Miss Mary Stewart. The eve- ning was spent in dancing with excellent music provided by Messrs JD. MacPhcrson, Malcolm MscKinnon and Elmer MacPher- son. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left on s. short honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is employed at Beech Grove. Prior to, her marriage the bride was a; rnurse-ln-irainlng at Falconvwrod.‘ Hospital in Charlottetown. WEATHEIIBIE - MARTIN The marriage took piece at the United Church Manse at Powml. on Friday, July 13th., of Mr. Richard E. Weather-bio of Lake Verde, to Miss Hazel Martin, of’ Orwell. A company of about twelve friends were present. Miss Verna Boswell, of Dunstaffnage, was bridesmaid and Mr. John Wealhcrhle was gr . The bride wore a becoming street length dress of torquoise blue crepe with large white hat. and other white accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wore s street length dress of petal pink crepe and s. flower bandeau hat. She carried a bouquet of selected mixed flow- ers. Ref. AS. Weir performed the ceremony. A reception and supper was held afterwards at the home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherble are to reside at. Lake Verde and their many friends wish them a very happy married life, PICNIC CARDIGAN. ANNUAL PICNIC Wednesday, July 20th Good Meals, lingo, FILMED IN MEXICO WITH The youthful bride looked olmrm-I "nouns" ONE OF THE GREAT PICTURES OFALI. TIME, WITH A CAST OF HUNDREDS. YOU WILL ENJOY THIS PICTURE BECAUSE OF THE BEAUTY AND Q OF ITS PRODUCTION. A STORY ALL WILL DOVE REGARDLESS OF RACE OR | IN MENLORIAM THE LATE WILFRED RYAN A drowning accident at Hood's Beach, U. S. A. on Monday. June 14th, 1949, claimed the life of one of the most wonderful young men that ever left the shores of P. E. l. in the person of Wilfred Ryan. Wilfred was born and educated in Avondale the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. D. Ryan where he lived all his life with the exception of a few years he spent in Nova Scotia. In that province he was employed in the Hat and Cap ln- dustry at Truro and later the lumber industry at Gold Rive!‘- I-Ie later returned to his native province and took employment‘ with Msgr. Maurice MacDonald, than PP. at St. Joachlm's Parish. Vernon River. He stayed with Father Maurice for three year! then returned to his Father and Mother's home. 10 11919 m" "W" and care for his brother Russell who was then very sick and We: deceased him last July. Russel! death was taken very hard b)’ Wilfred and he decided to Bo away for a change. He moved to Boston and became emPIOYB-d it Denver's State Hospital where he was until his untimely death. W11- fred's popularity there as at home knew no bounds and he made friends wherever he went — nev- er havlng a hard word for any- one and always willing and look- ing to do a good turn for some- one else.' His popularity at the farm was well evidenced last spring while he had a breakdown ln health and needed numerous blood transfusions in order to survive Ithe ordeal and while hospitalized in Mass. General, his superinten- dent, Mr. Clark, and fellow asso- ciates at Danver's were forever by his bedside giving him every possible assistance and encourage- ment that is so much needed when one is grasping for life. After his release from hospital. he convalesced among relations of the family and other ex-Avondale people who have taken up resi- dence ln Boston and as Wilfred used to say-A million dollars wouldn't repay the kind expres- Vsions and deeds the people here ‘lhave shown towards rne. Wilfred iwes a strong and upright Roman Catholic and lived by the prin- ciples of the true church. His God came first, worldly affairs second. He was a member of Holy Name Society of Jesus and received Holy Communion Su::_‘:y' the day before his death. Although only twenty-six years of age, we often say what a shame such a fine and stalwart young man must be called in death so enrly in life but we are not to murmur st God's will He was borne on Sat- urday morning to beautiful old St. Joachim! Church, Vernon River. where he served Mass as a young boy. Many came to pay their last respects where High Mass of Requiem was sung by Father Urban Gillie, P. P. assist- ed by Vernon River Choir under the direction of Mrs. Leo Myers as organist. Seated in the sancti nary was his former employer -Msgr. M. MacDonald and Father Eddie Baldwin, C.SS.R., of Holy h‘ ’ . Char‘ “ ‘ ... Services at the grave were conducted by Father Glllls assisted by lather Baldwin who read amost beautiful prayer. He leaves to mourn be- sides his osrenis two sisters. Mar- garet and Mary at home. Six brothers, John J. Peter at home. George of Falrville. Emmett of Mlmico, 0nt.. Inuls, Sudbury, Ont, and Acouinss attending St. Dunstsn's College, Charlottetown. cans or THANKS The family of the late Wilfred Ryan wish to thank all those who ' ‘ ’ in any way during their recent sad bereavement. especially Mr. and Mrs. Willard McLelian of Boston. Mr. I. Clarke, superin- tendent of Denver's State Royal- isi. student nurses and his asso- ciates of local AIL. Also his aunt. Marion Livingston who sc- cornpanled the remains home and was so good to Wilfred while in- Boston and also doins everything possible after the accident, and to all who sent spiritual bouquets, enrollments, messages of sympa- / THE EASTERN GUARDIAN JULY 16, 1949 Mrs. John MacLennan of Milwaulm Wisconsin and Mrs, Olson o! w", ‘scam-st stoma-adult Harold s. s THE JUNGLE BOY Thefluardiannuybs UALITY ..'I-‘IT'I‘ED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store. ....'I'LUMBING AND HEATING “Prompt service. Leonard Gillie. Phone 52, ring 3, Montague.‘ mrtnannrts will rind dynlw sale advts. and auction advts, etc, on, our Financial Page. .. ‘The funeral o! the late James O'Connor, who passed awaY In m“ King's County Hospital on July 1lth., was held from ills late res- idence in Abney, Wednesday alter- noon, July 13th. The service was conducted by Rev. Fletcher. pastor of the Montague Baptist. Church, who took for his message the words recorded by St. John in the fourteenth chapter of Revela- tions, the thirteenth verse, “Bless- ed are the dead which die in the Lord — they rest from their lab- ours and their works do follow them". The hymns sung were "What a Friend We Have In Jesus", "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross", "Haven of Rest.“ and "Does Jesus Care“ Besides his aged mother and a number of brothers ATIEND MATINEE _ COME EARLY and sisters, the deceased is surviv- ed by his sorrowingg widow (form- LIMITED SEATING eriy Vivien Richards, Abney) and CAPACITY five children. Interment took place MIDI’?- IIIII lllfflO AGENT GEOIGITOWNl (gunning places In Monhgus: Mlss S. A. Llewellyn; ..a.ra. 01' y. 1n Georgetown: The Post Offlso; in Sourisl Roper; In 8L Peter's: in the Murray Harbour Cemetery. CANADA uses MORE 2%.?» a/u/ ofier make . . . . .. gecaz/se‘ E laundry. Albert Alien, In Dyna t Clair. _ Walden EJVIII- bought at my of the Camden's and Fluroaos The Post Ofllaa. — JGIUBNJIND 110MB watches, all prices from $29.75. Others from $3.00 up. V. R. Pepler, The Jewel- ler. Montague. JGET YOUR NEW Bsilpolnter, Sheafler Pen or Parker 51. Sheat- fer Flnellne pens and pencils ‘from $1.75. V. I1. Pepler, The Jeweller. Montague. ill-U The Young Women's Guild of the Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, sponzored a very successful Ica Cream Festival on the Church lawn Saturday evening. Geo: JEEOIIIII and Vicinity Mr. Vfiendell Fraham of Gaspar- enux was a’ usiness vlsltor to Georgetown on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Donovan, accompanied by their grandson. Paul Donovan of Plctou, N. S. have arrived in Georgetown for the sum- mer holldays and are OCCHDYIHS their summer home on Water St. Miss Francis DeLory has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Lcnnnn of Boston, Mass, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Angus Maclsennui . former Georgetonlan ls renewin many old acquaintances In the Pro! vlnce. On Thursday evening the George. town Community Welfare Lesguq held a succesrui ice cream seem and dance in the Town Hall. A ca. pacity crowd enjoy-rd a pleasant and entertaining evening. ....'Mr. and Mrs. John W. l)”, nelly and daughter Anne, Water. town, Mass" Mr. and Mrs, William Joyce,—Dorchester, Mass, Mr, am] Mrs. Frank McDermott, Newton, Mass, left on return this morning nftcr a pleasant visit to Peaks; Station, the guests of the Hugh" family. . Her many friends in Georgetown and throughout the Province heard with deep regret of the passing on Wednesday, July 13th at Rldcau View, Ottawa of Mrs. John A. Mac. Klnnon. With her husband, Mrs. MacKinnon had resided since last autumn with their daughter, Mrs, Jack Hempstock at Rldeau View, Ottawa. For the past number o! years, Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon had spent their winters in Charlotte- town, returning each summer to their home in Georgetown. Left to mourn besides a sorrowing hus. band is one daughter, Mrs. Jack Hempstock of Rideau View, Ottavvs, three sisters. Mrs. Laura Lovers and Miss Beatrice Skinner ct Georgetown, Mrs. R, S. Giidden of Nantucket, Muss, and two brothers, Daniel Skinner of Georgetown and James Skinner of Bridgetown. In- terment wus in Ottawa on Saturday July 16th. Fbl EXP IIESS TRUCK FORD TRUCKS ARE gar/usaigw/f‘ m! ' flyfkilfll/IY/ Little wonder that owners use this Ford F-47 Pickup Truck on more kinds of jobs, wi com- lets satisfaction! It's the leader n versatility-sad in savings on gas, oil and upkeep. MADE STRONGER TO LAST LONGER POWERFUL V-8 ENGINES Ht-uwur, bnlnncvd rmnksllntis {TH/P t-xtro work reserves ‘E EXTRA TOUGH AXLES Full Flonlmq Axlos longer IIII‘. Root tor *1 EXTRA srnouc mamas / M550 na-kvwwa z/m/rr.’ Thsre are douns of difierent lobs a Ford P-l 35 Chassis and Cab can do-and do bull That's why thousands upon thousands of owners choose the F-lfii for lower costs, longer life sad s wider range of use. 0/06’ W/IW 57715 FM? M5,! Extra-smart ap earance makes the Ford Truck a distinctive advertise- , rnent for any business-and its low operating costs look cod to owners, too. Extra sndllng gsse in traffic and DIIIOW SIIQQIS- -47 Panel Glvi‘ r1 NICI"! vuvvqo oi us» Ill CIIIllOdPI‘. A"MILLION DOLLAR" CAB Comfort" low-I cumin rub suspwisinvi For Iivmtl Ronni " EXTRA EASY HANDLING of the battling 0E" in 7,,‘ ,4" y; gun/AM.’ Owners who handilzbsonils highest s n refer the lord P-l”. ts exsra-stron frame, universe joints and crankshaft “fay longer serv ca, All/fl‘ Iowa: operating costs. YUII u/Iinvv m" /( do», IiPhililjl PYJn-‘l Ilyilrnnliv (w l~ w i. .. ,.. ml w. Il( J-JU‘. MONTAGUE Amusements, ate. thy, mass cards. ._. us.’ ‘ When It's a question of bulky ' losdsi many operators make the ~15! Long-Wheelbase Truck their number one choice. It gives extra load spsc extra loading and unloa ing convenience . : wl captions] economy 0.0M!" V 1M0 w,” McOOWAN MOTORS FORD AND DION AIIOII DEALERS SALES 8 SERVICE I FORD TRAGTOIIS and FARM KINNITH A. FRASllrSoIrIs, l i an Youn roan rauck slain mom: uomaovs ss-st I