u PAGE FOURTEEN , THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN My JULY 4. 1951 Farewell Reception Given For Minister At Malpeque church ' 4 --A liirizc rcpi'eseiiiatioii of the iongrcgatioii of Malpeque met in the United Church recently to bid tfarewcll to Rev. James, Mrs. Cross and family priori to their departure for Neiv Brunswick. A'Man,v visiting friends from Long River and lx'ensin;:toii wcre pre- srnt. Mr. Herhcrt Donald. clerk of :-nssion. presided. and Rev. Mr Haslam led in devotioiis. After siiiciiii: of "(liiidc Me 0 Thou”. and pi-iiycr. Mc. . Heath ('BSPi)'. Alex lliltz, Par ienns Phil- lips and Wm. lliiiiiz-ixv sang it niiarteiin mute effectively. marks. bv cliairinaii. Mr Burns read a very fine address to Mr. and Mrs. Cross, which cm- braced the very fine esteem in p v hicli they were held in ilic coni- . inuiiity during their .-oimirii in Malltbquc I Mr. and Mrs ('ro.-s are lcavm". x -was assi.-let! by. a memory of fine Clirisiian influ- riicc RlllOli'.' the people, it niarltiir: of true L'iirisli:iii lcadcrsliip, and church al'llt'liv in'a. liralilvi spir- llual POll(ililfitt Viv Archie wond- mdg pyggpntcd A well filled envel- r-nc as a small nxpressioii of ap- prcciatioii. Mr. and Mrs. Cross very grac- iously aokiioavlericcrl the. fine solit- vmpnt: of ;i1n-i'r-rfiiilinii. and con- i-liided wiili the uplciidid cooper- ation of the Sessioii,ctc.ln i-hiirc.i activities. Mr. Wnodside spoke for the Board of SiPWBl'dS. Mrs. Sinclair Mm-Goiicati spoke briefly nu 110- lialf of the three societies, W.M S. Mr. I.lo,vrl Lo:-kct'hS' Sim-lie brief- lv for the Scssinii: Mrs. Wm- Ramsey rcprcseiitcd the Wonienl: Associatinii. and Elmer llickei rvniwrciited the V. ll U ' ' H Qiiartr-tie, "I.c:id '.ilr: 'l'o (aivzirv was Vll('.f'lf.' prcsciilcrl hi -V"b5T5- (sa:g1.- Hilly Piiilips and Ftamscv - .. I Rev. Mr. Hnqlnin spoke lliunioiir; nllsh. an nimt,-mi as:-n('lflflDllS into Mr. and Mrs Ci'o.-.s. Messrs. .loliii- son and Dlllllliliit, Loni! Rivcr. sang two rliieis with uiiusiial fllIL' iiarmoiiv. Mrs John B, Andrew presided at the orillln. NW1 hail charge of iniisiciil numbers. Mr Donald, cliairman. concluded with appreciation of the Sl!1l39T5- ,,,.,,a,,;5,, and Rev, Hiislniii, also mum "(in l.rilinr On” and Bene- ,mm,,,. A gumpllluils lunch was served in Memorial Hall hV- ill? ladlpgl and a sing-somz led With W... Anrlrru at the pinion. anl W. 11,,-,,i lprkcrliv as niastcr Oi rirreliitilii” ccliilirates First Solemn High Mass At Howlan Siiiidai, July if-i, nos :1 incinor- eble. day for the pastor and the. iiarisliionrrs of St. Aiilhoi'n".: par- ish. Howlan, when a native-born son. Rev. Father Pius Finnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Finnnn'”of l"norlsf.'ir'it. P F7. l., celebrated his ill”-V Stilt-niii llizh Mass. He is the. first vnvin: man to he ordain- ed to the nrieitliond in the lit! vrars hi"-toigv of St Anthony's par- ish. The newly ordained priest Rev. Father E. .J. St. Dunstanls Univers- iis deacoii. and of Egmont h dcticoii The pastor. l7(tnllF)', was the master Sermons were mid French and Rev Roche of ltv. (Iii ' Rev. Bay as Rev. M. .l. of vrrcinoiiics preached in Enalisli by Rev. J. Roche (lhai'lcs- (lzillnnt. The cliiirrh. the hall and the l."'0llll(iS were very appronri:ii.clv dmvoi-aicrl and a biinqiict was held .ii the rliiireli lirill. also ll recep- linn :- "to home of the newly or- t"4lillP(i It I Tlicrr was It iei'.i' tar-gr tvitv: ..:nn at the cliiireh. r"iuia9vrl in lllllllliFl' well over It inn-isanrl pi-nplr to uorsliip God and in ilOllfll' ilie vouni: priest Many etiilrd a'. his home to offer ioiiqinfiilmiviiis to FlllllFl' Fiiinan and to vi h him (lodis riclicsi, hie-,cgiti:' lll his lifei: work. Among the priests rwrsrtit iii the sanctu- :i:-;v .-it thi-. lll'.'Il .'-'(l'PlTlll Hli1iliViaP& "sprp, nor W W. Mniiaizlian. Al- hi-rim). Rev J V Tralnor. Lot 7: Rev L. Mckmimt, l.oi. ii: Rein F. P Ail"lIl'fi. lliwic. The fnllouinv made conizratul'ni- nry speeches at the banquet: Rev. W. E. Monachan. Dr. J.H. Blan- rhard. Hon, J. W. Arsciiault, Rev. F .P. Altvai'tl. llcv. M. J. Rooney iircsidcd. The. curl of hnnnf Pe- riionflcd lll"'?i. l:i';icioItSl.V- Father Finiviin is a gradiiate nl hourquet College at Rtgniid. Que- hm, at-n nf Holy l-lcnrt. Seminary. Quebec. The choir under the leade.rshi;i of .l.A. Ncoiiaii. director, and OJ Gallant. organist. sans U19 ma-Si iii Gregorian chant. of which the young priest had long been a de- voted instructor and faithful ap- ostle. On Sun av cvenlns! 010 -Wis emn bcnedlct n of the. Most Rlcsscd Sacrii cm was held by rather Flnnan, who was assisted by Rev. M. .7. Rooney and Rev. Father Roche. After benediction. addresses were read on behalf of mg people of the parish in Eng- lish and in French. The French address was delivered by Mi. Aub- in Gallant. and the one in English by Mr. P. A. Arsenault. Mr. Pius Arsehault. the president of the Holy Name Society on behalf of the parish presented Father Fin- iian with a suitable donation. to which the young priest. iiroclously S 'l1lMmdQd. NEW YORK. July 2 --tOP)- Drivers for 17 major bakeries went on strike today. shutting off about I0 per cent. of the bread iiupply in Hull New Y B metropolitan Inc. v AND I members of the Union (A. 1". L.) are 3 the five-day not in PIlC!.J3.f..'J!! . st I Wallace-Doyle Vleililing A beautiful June place in St. Mark's Church, Lot 7. on Wednesday morning. June 13th. when Mary Floreiice. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle of Bloomfield became the bride of. wed ding took Francis Earl, son of Mr and Mrs. John P. Wnllacc of Alma. To the striiiiis oi the wedding march the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her brides- maid was Miss Marjorie 'Doyle. her sister. The bride looked very lovely in it floor leuizlh tlilwli of licuvywhite slipper satin with fitted bodice and long point sleeves. ller floor lencth veil was of gossniner not held in place by a ('0l'f'illl?i nf m'av”Zo lilossonis. She carried a lmiiqiiet. of pink roses intermingled with sprig: of fern and lily of the iiilley. The brides-niaiil wore n floor leiipztli gown of pink iaffi-tu. made on pi'iiiL-cs-; line: with full skirt. She wore a pink hat to match and carried a white player book with pink sire-.iiiiei's mid rosettes. The urooinsiiiau zias Mr. Gerald 0'Bi;icii of Eillisd lc l)u- , i!ii- Xiipiziii Miss ap- propi i!:- iljlll'ls' were sung; by Mr. Raymond Aiir-rii n.' Alberniii. .-'i.l.ci the vex"--ii-.oiij: the happy coupic niatiueil to thc home of the iil'l(iC'h parents Wllfll'I't dinner was scrved in l"'inlil'0s and frieiids. The out of tiun giic-is inrludcd ttu- brides ;;riiii(l pairwiiis. .'ili'. and VI"-'. Pcter lleialiaii of l”-lrcctowii' also her aunt. Nils, William Cur- icy. The rliuiniz room was izislefully decoriiictl iiitii pink and white sirciiincrs and spiiiig flowers. The l'Iilif' uas veiitrcfl with a lirilllililli wed(ling,: f'flixf'. topped with a niiniiiiiiro bride and groom. The toast to the bridt tins pro- posed by the bride's pastor, Rev. .Iosf'pli Traiiiur and rosponded to in the zruuiii. l.iiict' lhc wedding rake wn: mil in l!':l(lill0llfli style by ilic liiidc and )Zl'l'l(llll. in the aftrrv-onn the bridal coil- ple left for .1 short motor trip. For t.i-avcllir-; tiin iiridc woie a tailored bluc giibiirdiiie suit with white ac- cessories and a Corsage of pink roses. When they return. this popular young couple will reside in Alma where the groom is a prosperous former. All their friends join in ,wishliig them many years of hap- pint-ss, Annual Freetown W. M. S. The annual meeting of the Womeifs Missionary Society of Freetown Presb,vtei'ifin Church wa; held with the vice-president, Mrs. John Paynicr presiding. The iiiect- iniz opened with call in woraliip which uas read responsivcly from Psalm 34. Psalm ill was sunsz. The. Script- Lire reading was taken from Gal- atians 5:13-26. An exposition on the lesson was given by Mrs. El- toii Cairns. Prayer was offered bi- Mrs. Andi-cu .lardiiie.. Hymn 541 was sung. Roll call was responded to bi- each member repeating it verse of Scripiiirc. Minutes of last. regular meeting uercucad and approved. followed by the reading of '4hl' minutes of last. annual meeting. The treasiirer. Mrs. Elton Cairns gave the financial report which showed it very successful year financially. The seereliiry. Mrs. John An- drews gave her report showing a good iittenclaiice and good work clone by the Auxiliary (luring the several items of interest in year. connection with the work were discussed. It. was moved and seconded to give a special donation of s23.Dfl to tnakc Mrs. Bessie Bernard of Charlottitzir-wii. it Life Member of Freetown AllXiiifil'5'. The fnilnwini: officers were then elccted for the roiiiinc year. f'r(Isi(iPlii- Mrs. Gcnriic Jardinr. Vice-Prcslrlcnt -- Mrs Andrew Jardine Treasurer -- Mrs. Secrct:ir,v- Mrs. Home Helpers Rziv Lidslone. Organist--Mrs. John llaynier. Delegates to f't-eshyteriril liizioii Elton Cairns. Robert. Jardino Secretary - Mrs. (iliiirch. Chztrlottctoivn. on July .'lrd are Mrs. Triieman Payntcr and Mrs Aiidrcw Jnrdiiie. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers for their very efficient. work. The meeting closed by singing "Take Up Thy Crows" and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Firsthilid--f:iiirW.t'i?cate-s For Dalton School Six (,'i'l.sN'I".w' iii lialtoii School. Tignish wt-re ie.xt.Pd in Junior First. Aid recently by Mrs. Harry Cudmnre and other Red Cross rep-resentativos. Instruction in this subject was ,'.'it'en by six teachers who are qualified First Aid In- structors. The pupils dluplaycd a sound knowledtte of the subject. Red Cross Junior (tortificatcshave been issued in the following can- didatcii; Grade V-Rev. Sr. st. Catheriiie of Sivi-den, lnslrllctor. Timothy Conway. .lo.-ieph Desmiches. Leon- ilrrl Gallant, Peter (laudet, Ter- rcnec Gavin. I-luzzeiin Kinch, John Mclnnis, Elmer Perry. Leo Sherry. Grade V-Rev. Sister St. Pat- ricia Maria. Instructor. Doreen Doiicctte. Louisa (laud:-l., Sylvia Hogan. Stella Knockwood. horiq beclnir. Eleanor MacDonald. Francis Mr-Hugh. Irene McPhoe. Anita Martin. l.oret.t.ii Martin. Griidcs VI and VII-Rev. sister St. Peter Marie, Auldlnv Arsenault. Florence Buote, Elsie Conway, Edgar Desnoc-hos. Ernest Don- Roche-. Francis neoftochcs. Dor- othy Gallant. Catherine Gludot, Irma Handrnhan. Catherine Har- i-. Pi-canon Hogan, Dori; Knish. rte.-eat --Izr-.43: ..w.e.e.l.r.. . seleeeisrl .0.e.2'.a. .I.4v0.!r.th.v... iirailiiatlon Exercises Miscouciie convent Graduation exercises ior Mis- couche Convent School were held "1 Tllesdly evening last. for Grades.9, l0 and 11. A program for the lower grades had been held earlier in the day. The following program was car- ried out:- Processional, Handel's Largo. Saliitntory by Helen Arsenault. Principal's Report. Chorus isanta Lucia). Promotions and Hoiiors, Grades 9 and 10. Graduates Trust (choral tioii with two soiigsi, Graduation Honors. Valedictory by Estelle Williams. Chorus t"A Perfect Dayll. Address to graduates b,i Rev. .7. D, Kelly. Pastor. Mr. Martin F. DesRoches, a member of the School Board pre- sided. The members of the graduation class are as follows: Corinne Yvonn-u Arscnaiiil, Eg1nont. Bay; Helen Mariiia Arsenault, St. El- eniiors: Velda Marie Arscnault. Wellington; Lorriiiiic Frances Cor- r0l':Ili. Piusvllle; William Basil Corniicr, Fernivood: Eunice Mario Gallant. Mont Carmel; Orelia Marie Gallant, Egmont Bay; Don- iild Urban Gillis, Miscouche; Jos- eph Rayinond LeClriir, Miscuuchc; Irene Mary MacKlnnon, Mis- ceiiehe: Norma Gertrude McNcill. Wellington Center; Lucillc Marie Martin. Miscoiiche: Vern Mac Marie Noonan, Albany; Mary Pat- ricia Oakea, Miscouche: Welling- ton Anthony Smith. Saint. .lohii, recita- N B.: Tillie Belle S:iiiai'i-briizgs. Miscouche; Estelle Effie Williams. Miscouche. In his address Fiiilicr Kelly ad- monished the gradiiates to ap- pieciate the religious background of their education at Mlscouchc Convent because. there is so much godless education in the world to- day. He also told ilieni to be grateful to their parents for pro- viding them with an education. Others who spoke were Rev, Mar- tin Monaglian. Rev. Charles Gal- lant, and Rev. Leonard MacDon- aid. On Tliiirsday evening the grad- uates were the guests of the Al- itinnae Society at a banquet. in the, Parish Hall which was also at- tended by Father Kelly and a iiiimbcr of the Sisters of the. con- vent. The Hall was beautifully decorated for the nccasioii. The graduates wore their white caps and gowns. In the evening the graduation dance was held under the. auspices of the Home and School Association to the music oi Miscouche Orchestra. I Thompson Relatives Located Here --About. the year lilfifl a ,vuun.z man, John Thomas Thompson, aged 17, of French River, left P. E I. and located in Pontiac, Mich. He married and had a family vrlio in turn raised families until today there are quite a number of John Thomas Thompson's de- scendants living in Pontiac and vicinity. In those early days means of communication were so primitive that the Thompsons of F El. lost contact with those in Michigan until last week when John T. Thompson's grand-daiigh- tcr, Mrs. Cameron, came to P.E.I. to try to locate her relatives here. She was accompanied by her liiis- band and her nephew. Tommy Thompson and his wife. Mrs. Cameron enquired through the columns of The Guardian and continued to speak'to many people she met. about her search for rela- tives and was rewarded when she was sent to her second Collsllt. William Thomson. Mnrgate Road. Kcnslngton. Here. the visitors had ii great reunion with Billy and his family. his mother and his sister Olive, who took them to French River where they saw the farmiitcada and the graves of the Thompsons who first landed in America. The visitors were. great- ly taken with the beauties of P. E.I. and wondered how their :iaiidfathrr' could leave such A beautiful place. Tlicy took several rolls of moving picture. films to show at. their nimiial Thompson reiinion in Michigan, and were delighted with their visit. They were greatly surprised at the sim cf P.E.I. as they expected to find a small place. with one post differ. in Charlottetown. It: is quite a co-incidence that Mrs. Cameron has been an out- siandlng primary grade teacher just. as her cousin olive is an out- standing Grade One teacher in Kensingtnn School for ii number of years. K ...:L:....:.:.....:.?M.. Ernestine MacDonald, Edward Elic- Innls. Mary Melnnis. Nelson Mail- let, Inna Perry. Yvonne Perry. Doris Richard. Edna Richard, Mae Richard, Mary Wheian. Grade VIII-Rev. Sister St. Hilary, Instructor, Jean Arsciiauli, Theresa Conway, Theinia Des- Roches. Jenn Gaudet. Veldn Gaudet, Freda Hogan. Paul Mc- Innis. Foster Skeri-y, Jean Skei-ry. Grade IX-Rev. sister st. Peter of the Blessed Sacrament, In- strut-tor. Florence Arsenault. Ther- Ma Cahill. Marie Chlassnn. Isabel Deighan. Bertha Desnochcs. Jean- ette Gaudct. Norma Gaudet. France: Handrahan. Irma Harper, Joan Hogan, Lorna Mclnnls. 'l'hci'- rsa McPhee. Irene. Richard. Rez- inald Richard, Barbara sh-a, Aur- elia Perry. Grade X--Rev. Sister st. Ray- mond. Instruotor. Rose Marie Bernard. Valma Bernard. Leonard Broderick. Armand Doucotte. Nor- een Gallant, Henry Gaudet. Eleanor Gavin. yrtlc Kc-ough, Donny Kinch. vid Klnch. Marlon xnockwood. Irene Mccai-thy. Flor- ence Mccue. Ruth Mcnwen, Marie Mo.-Kiniion. Eunice Martin, Shirley '-Plgrryu. Janina !uchiird., - ,t f Closing Exercises 0'leary School ' The closing exercises of 0'Lcary School were held in the o'I4sary Hall. which was packed to over- flowing with parents and friends of the children. The stage was nicely decorated in the form of a garden and spruce boughs and daisies formed a fine background. The pupils presented a fine pro- gram and t.he chairman was Nor- man Kennedy, a pupil of Grade six. who carried out his duties in a most commendable manner. The Vale ictory address was given by onita -Adams. There was a monologue. "Aunt Jcmima':. Coiirtsliip" by Margaret Wood- ridge. The Class Will was read by Peter Pate Jr.; seven boys from the Primary Ronni had a. dialogue, "A Hard Test"; pupils of the Jim- ior room had an exercise, "Roll Call". There was a recitation, ”Vacalion Time”, by Bonita Gray. The entire school had in chorus. "The Maple Leaf Forever." Plano solos were given by the following girls, all of whom had evening dresses on: Virginia Silliker, Cyn- thia Kennedy, Opal Silllker, Loy- ciia Mattlicws. Sandra Matthews. Lana Turner. Barbara Gorrlll. Ell- ('Pll Saunders and William Maili- csoii. The Principal, William Turner, then presented the certificates and diplomas to the pupils of the four rooms. On the platform were-. the three gradiiates ofGradc Fight. who 'wcre successful in their examinations, all dressed in v;hite: Bonita Adams, Betty Riley and Betty MacKinnon. Also on the platform wore, Rev. W. G Dickson who spoke to the grad- uates and Rev. C.O. Hewlett, who spoke to the boys and girls. Pupils from the different rooms made presentations to their teachers, William 'l'uriier. Principal; Miss Pearl Craig. Vice Principal: Mrs. John .llatiliews, intcrmedlatcrooui and Mrs. ltfac Palmer, primary room. The following is the prize list: Grndc IX-l. James MacKenzic and Grace Seaman, equal; 2. Lor- raine MacDonald; 3. Lawrence Riley Jr. Grade VIII--l. 2 Betty MacKinnon; Riley. Grade VII-l. Sylvia Bllllker; 2. Charles MacKen7.ie: 3. Lloyd Snialliiian; 4. Doris Strong; 5 Aubrey Harris. Grade VI--l. Claudette Mac- Neill: 2. Marion Macxcnziet 3. Norma Dickson; 4. Wayne Mat- thews; 5. Kenneth Johnson. Grade V-l. Georgia Yen: Barbara MacNeill: 3. Sandra Mat- thews; 4. Opal Liilllkcr; 5. Loydla Matthews. Grade. IV-l. Nancy Campbell: 2. Cynthia Kennedy; 3. Carol Bernard; 4. Albert Harris; 5. Vir- guiln Silliker. Grade III (Mrs. room)--l. Richard Wilson; Robert Ellis; 3. I-Iinsoii MacMil- lan: 4. George Macxinnon; 5. Calvin Jelly. Grade III (Mrs. Palmer's room) --l. Leigh Vatcher; 2. Lana Tur- ner: Ii. Robert. Carruthers; 4. Bar- ry Gray; 5. Gerald Yeo. Grade II-1. Valerie MacWil- ham; 2. Olive Harris; 3. Georgie Carriiihers: 4. Ruth Saunders; 5. Elaine Vcy. Grade I tseniorl--l. Own; 2. Betty Phillips; Wilson: 4. Ronald Turner Gladys Riley, equal. Grade I (Junior)-I. Carol Mc- Gregor; 2. Allan Harris. Highest in Arithmetic, Grade I senior-Helen Gray. Highest in Arithmetic. Grade II -I-Iazen Silliker. Higliest. in Arithmetic. Grade III -Gerald Yeo. Highest in Spelling, Grade 11- Georizio Cari-uthers. Highest in Language. Grnde 111 tMi-s. Mat.thews' room)-Richard Wilson. Highest. in Arithmetic, Grade IV -Carol Bernard. Higliest. in Arithmetic, Grade V --Georgia Yea. Prizes for progrr-.ss in Grade Vl. awarded to Freddie. Jr, and in Grade VII to Bud Ellis. Th! following prizes for perfect at-, tcndancc were awarded: Eric Phillips and Ruth Saunders for the primary room: Bonita Gray for Grade V; Norman Kennedy and Marion MacKcnzic for Grade VI; for Grade IX. Eileen Baund-. ri--, and Grade X. Marion Dou- ceite. Bonita Adams: 3. Betty -1 Matthcws' Cheryl .1. Mary and Bloomfield Corner -The many friends of Mrs. llrban Piiieau are very sorry to side was a visitor to Freetown rec- Allierton High School Pass List, Prizes Following is the standing of pupils at the end of the year for Alberton High School: Grade in: 1. Norma Locke; 2. Dorothy Bonyman; 3. Lawrence Bernard. Grade 9: i. Evelyn Klnch; 2. Nancy Gillis; 3. Joan Currie. Grade ll: 1. Marc Larter; 2. David Oulton; 3. Francis Harbour. and Mary Ellen Skerry; 4. Ann Profit; 5. Dolly Smith; 6. Helen Ahearn. Progress and Department: Profit and Helen Aheam. Grade 7: L -Ann wade; 2. Aud- rey Murphy; 3. Roger Francis. Grade 6: 1. Francis Currie; 2. Edward McAlduff and Carolwade; 3. Lona Hunter. Ann Grade 5: 1. Evelyn Carpenter, 2. Allison McAlduff; 3. Terence O'Brien. Grade 4: 1. Douglas Currie; 2. Edna. Arsenault,' 3. Loraine Camp- bell. Grade 3: 1. Judith McMahon; 3. Janet Francis; 3. Boyd Coffin. Grade 2: l. Marlene Millman; 2 Peggy Millman; 3. Ian Oulton and Raymond O'Meara. Grade I: 1. Wayne McKinnun: 2. Gary Rochford; 3. Carol Ami Kinch. Prizes were generously donated by: D. B. Nicholson, H. D. Cor- bett. Myrlcks Alberton Li;d., Alfred Foley, A. R. Matthews. BEI'b0llI"A service Statioii, C. R. Leard, J.W. Don Campbell, England's Garage. Calla.ghan's Dry Goods. Alberton Farmersl Co-operative, Modern Beauty Salon, F. J. White and Son. Hillside Restaurant, Dr. W A. Shea, and F. J. Carpenter. During the past: year the school staff has been: Principal, Winston Currie. Mrs. Bertha. Wade, Mrs. Vernon England, and Mrs. Alfred Gillls. , Freetown and Vicinity Fred Muttiirt. of Summer- iir. sntly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E S. Dammarell. -L. A. C. Fr.-ink Adams of Shear- watcr, Nova Scotla; has arrived in Freetown to spend a two weeks vacation with relatives in Wilmot and Freetown. lie is accompanied by his son, Barry and daughter Brenda. Mrs. Russell Burns has left. for Gardiner, Maine. where she will spend the summer months visiting with her sister-in-lnw Mrs. Walter Scott and Mr. Scott-. , Miss Margaret Cross. daughter of Rev. James Cross and Mrs. Cross of Malpeque. visited in Free- town, the guest of her friend Miss Nora Scales. The Misses Louise and Amy Claims of Lower Freeimvn. attend- ed the graduation exercises of Mount. Allison University. when their sister Winnlfred received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Joseph Burns of Piiiehurst, Mnss.. arrived to attend the fun- eral of his brother. MI. Arthur M. Burns of Charlottetown. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burns and daughter Jean. Many ladies from 1”-kcetoivn. at- tended the chicken salad supper, held in the Baptist Parsonage. sponsored by the ladies of the Baptist Church. The very delicious Supper was enjoyed by everyone. A parcel post sale and fancy work bazaar was an added attraction. The death of Mr. Arthur M. Burns of Charlottetown. was heard with regret by many friends in Freetown. Mr. Burns was born in Freetown. 8. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Burns and his early life was spent in this com- munity where he is kindly remem- bered by all. surviving him is a daughter Thelma and .i son Byron both of Charlottetown. mtfly of U. S. A.. are Visiting friends and relatives on P. E. I. Mr. Bert Peters employee on the M. V. Abegweit, spent a recent end at his home in Bloom- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and daughter Betty were visiting in Fortune Cove. it - . -., Miss Alicia Plneaii. teacher in Woodbroolr School. spent the week and recently at her home 5,, Bloomfield. liciir she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All wish her it speedy recovery. - Mr. Arthur Martin accompanied by Mr. Sydney Smith of Bloomfield station, and Mr. Frank Plneau of Duvar, motored to Timish on business recently. i is now em- 1 Mrs. Henry Plneau Woolen v played in MeAuiiiand'I Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and little son Ronnie. accompanied by Mr. Urban Plneou and his two daughters Alicia and Elaine. were visiting friends in Summersidc recently. .her mother in Bloomfield who is ill" 3 Speedy recovery. Mrs. Angus Arsciiault is visiting "Oi feellnii very well and all wisn The Bloomfield Corner Women's Institute held their June meeting gbentho home of Mrs. Sutherland Deepest sympathy is expreued to Mrs. Ervlng Ramsay and family of the death of Mrs. Ramsay's husband on June aih. Mnnv friendii around thlii district are irorry to learn that Mrs. Alfred Peters was ill for I few days. Mr. Ray Rooney accompanied by Reginald Plneau were in Simmer- Mr. and Mrs. Pros. Perry, for- afdo recently on business. O'Loury and O Vicinity Mr. Burton Brooks spent his ombarkatlon leave in 0'Leary the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. .3. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Harris ar- rived from Saskatchewan on Mon- day night. June lath, and will visit in Knutaford the guest of Mrs. Wesunan Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Portland, Maine. arrived in O'Leary on Thursday night. June 28th. and are guests of Mr. and . Mrs. John Matthews. Miss Eleanor Oulleton of Toron- to is spending an enjoyable visit: in Bras and Coleman. the guest. of friends. A Of the four students who wrote the Grade Eight; examinations from 0'Leary School, three were suc- cessful: Bonita Adams, Betty Mac- Klnnon and Betty Riley. The oth- er atudent failed by only I very small margin: Mrs. Moreshead. who is ninety- one years of age, has moved back to her home in Knutsford. Her daughter. Ruby. is caring for her mothcr. Mrs. Morcshead has good hearing and good eyesight and despite her advanced age. can read a magazine or newspaper. Mrs. Robert Carruihers and Mrs. Joseph Bradley of Red Mill, Que- bec. and Mrs. Charles Yeo of Three Rivers, Quebec, arrived in 0'Leary Monday night, June lilth. They will visit friends and rela- tives and attended the wedding of Miss Lorna Harris of O'Leary on Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, when she became the bride of Mr. willlani Macllcill of 0'Leary. Rev. Blair 3. and Mrs. Col- borne and little son Michael have left Springfield West on Wednes- day. June 27th. after completlnz three. years as the minister of Ilie West Cape. pastoral charge. The interim moderator for the charge is Rev. W. G. Dickson, O'Leary and the recording steward and chiiirnuin of pastoral relations is Mr. Cecil Gorrill of Glenwood. Tuesday, June 19th was an im- portant day for Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Oultoii of Brae. They commemorated thelri thirty-third wedding anniversary. It was also the anniversary of their daughter Gwen's marriage to Mr. Gerald Gamble of O'Leary and last but not least. on June filth their, youngest daughter, Fern, was iiii- lted in marriage to Mr. Ernest! Harvic of the R.C.A.F. station in. Summersirlc, the marriage being performed in the Brae United Church. Mrs. George Harvic of Windsor. N.S., accompanied by Miss Joyce Lake of Moncton. N.B.. arrived by plane at Summcrslde on Mondav afternoon, June filth. and are gut-.at.s of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Oulton of the Brae. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harvie witnessed the marriage of her son LAC Ern- est Harvie of the R.C.A.F. Base at Summerside who was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Miss Fern Oulbon. youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Oulton. The marriage took P1505. in the Brae United Church. i ---:- l Miss Elaine MacLeod who is at- tached to the staff of the Sum- merslde Telephone Exchange,svcnt a two weeks vacation at her home in Brae. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. MncLe0d- on Tuesday afternoon, June 19th. she was bridesmaid at the aged- ding of her cousin. Miss lam oiilton at the Brno United church when she became the bride of LAC Ernest. Hai-vie of the R-C-A-F base in Bummei-side. After three years of splendid service as the Minister of the Al- berton pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada which includes the villages of Tlgnlsh and Caacumpec besides the town of Albcrton. the Rev. Percy A- Fitzpatrick preached his farewell sermons on Sunday. June 17th. His subject was "The Holy Tfln' lty" and he spoke particularly on the Benediction, the Grace of Jesus Christ. the love of God and the Communion of the Holy Spirit. He also gave a brief parting mes- sage to his people. Rev. Mr. Fitz- patrlck will be ieaviniz shortly for preachers and Pu-rsboro. N.S.. where he has ac- cepted a call. He and Mrs. Fitz- patrick will be greatly missed. This veteran Minister who was ordain- ed in 1912 has been in great de- mand at church anniversaries u I special speaker. and also. at special women's Mission , Soci- ety meetings. Ho his taken an active part in the activities of the P. E. I. Presbytery and in the Western Presbytery Youn5Peoplca' Union. and was its chief speaker on June 30th at the spring Rally of. Tyne Valley and also in the work of the West Prince Minister- ial Association. Ratepayers. trustees, parents and children of the Bus Sohool dis- trict are delighted to learn that their popular and capable school teacher, Mini Donna Palmer of Freeland will be returning for a new term. Miss Palmer. with the co-operation of the people of the school district held I number of social evenings and raised enough money to place new individual seats in the school. to varnish the desk. to oil the floor, etc. In ad- dition she has been a valued member of the Brae United Church Young People's Union. Rev. Herbert Hackney and Mrs. Hackney of the West Devon, P. E. I. Churclf of God. left: on Thurs- day morning. June Inst for Port- land. Maine, where they attended a. Church of God Convention. They returned to West: Devon on Monday. June 25th. They were accompanied by Mrs. Llewellyn sharp of West Devon and her daughter. Vivian, a nurse. The Convention of the Church of God was held in the West. Devon Church on June 30th and July fat and was attended by teachers. evangelists from many parts of the United States. The many friends of Rev. it George Seymour, M.A.. of the Church of England Parish of Chester. N. S., will be sorry to learn that his health is very poor and he is a patient in Camp Hill Hospital in Halifax. bl. S. Mrs. Seymour (nee Miss Nettle Horne) is a daughter Bloomfield Corner, and one of Mrs. Seymour! sisters Palmer, primary teacher of Mrs. Home, is - Mrs. Mac at the O'I..eary School. Rev. and Mrs Seymour are well known around the Bloomfield district where they often visit, the guests of Mrs. Seymour's mother, and his many friends wish this popular cleric a speedy improvement in health. He is a. veteran of World War Two. i There was I large attendance at the Bethel United Church in Springfield West: on Sunday morn- ing, June i7. when the Canadian lGlrls in Training of the church conducted the special service. Ruby Wood gave the Call to war- ship. Jennie Frlzzcll read the Scripture. Erma Phillips led in prayer. Doreen Elli.-i gave the pur- pose of the C.G.I.T. The offering was taken up by Alice MacDonald and Lilian Phillips and dedicated by Ruth Wood. The C.G.I.T com- prised the choir and had an im- thcm. Their leader, Mrs. Blair B. Colborne gave the special address or the day and her remarks were listened to with rapt. attention. The girls in their trim C.G.I.T. uniforms were most; attractive and they conducted a very reverent and inspiring service. The funeral service for the late Mr. James Moreahend of spring- field West was held from his late residence on Saturday. June 10th. and was very largely attended. I: was conducted by Rev. C. 0. How- lett. O'Leary. who was assisted by Rev. B. B. Colborne of Springfield What. The hymns sung were: "Abide With Me" and "The Lord's My Shepherd". and a trio com- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macnougall and Mrs. Melvin Bills of O'Laary sang very feelingly "Will the Circle Be Unbroken". Mrs. George Ellis was organist. Mr. Moreshead was eighty years of age and he had been sick since October. He was a fine citizen. a warm friend, a devoted husband Bedoquo and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyle anti family. Hunter Riv r. . visitors to Carletone an: c1'acea2Z".fgTt Mr. and Mrs. Rel id visited with relative: n:nd in Saint John, N.B, during 1b,, past week. ' Among those visiting in Bed. eque on Sunday, 17th. were M. 311d M”. Haber Weeks and Mr: John Weeks, Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney North Tryon. were recent guest-1 of their daughter, Mrs. Hammond Bowncss and Mr. Bowness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Afflcck were recent. visitors to Alberta", The! were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Foy, wilmog, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Dewar and daughter Ellen Elizabeth, o'Lea.-V were recent guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jameslfenderson of this vii- lage. Dr. and Mrs. Dewar were former residents here. Mr. Harrison MacFarlanc and son Douglas, Fernwood, were among those who attended the Blrtehnnan in summcrslde on Jum, Friends and relatives of Mrs Ellen Holland, Lower Bcdeque, 1-1-.' gret; to learn that she is a patient, in the Prince County Hospital. Eummerside. All wish her aspeedy recovery. Mr. Albert Weeks and Mr. Wm, Stavert were visitors to Charlotte- town on Monday. lath. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Stavert, who dug to 111 health has been absent from her home for several months. Bela. fives and friends are pleased to have her in their midst again. Mr. Thomas Moysn, assisted bv Mr. Harrison MacFarlane. were in charge of the service in the Bed. eque United Church on Sunday morning, Julie 17th. Mr. Moyse delivered an impressive sermon, using the text "Draw nigh to God and He will draw high to you", James 4-8. It is worthy of note that Mr. Moysc is in her 87th year. The Ladies Circle of the United Church, Central Bedeque. hold it salad tea at the parsonage. There was also a sale of fancy articles, food. and parcel post; packages. There were a goodly number pre- sent. the day being fine. The sum realized was around sl60.0fI. Re- pairs have been made to both the outside and interior of the par- sonage. The ladies of the congre- gation who have so faithfully lab- ored towards the accomplishing of this task, are to be congratulated upon their efforts, as they now have a very fine dwelling for their pastor and his family. The sympathy of this commun- ity ls extended to Rev. W. Burton Crowe, on the death of his moth- cr Mrs. Alice E. Crowc. which tool: place in the Prince County Hos- pital on Friday, 15th. Rev. and Mrs. Orowe left by car on Satur- day morning accompanied by Mr. Crowe'a aunt and brother. whri were called here on account of her sudden illness and subsequent death. The remains of Mrs. Alice E. Crowe were forwarded by train to her home in Selma, N.s., on Saturday. Mrs. Ci-owe had been here on I visit with her son and his wife. when she was taken ill. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. iii Selma. N.S. The following from Beclcque attended the service: Mr. Thomas Moyse. Mr. and Mrs. wal- ter Bcwness, Mr. Vernon Craig, Mr. Irving Toombs, and Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane. SASKATOON - (CP) - Abouh 60,000 Saskatchewan cattle will bu tegtcd and 25,000 calves vnccinated r;it.li abcriusi vaccine in a cam- paign io wipe out Bsing's diseasu among livestock. and fsther and a sincere Chris- tian. He will be greatly ' 4 The interment was in Bethel United Church cemetery. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his loss four sons, George in Maine: Albert at home; Arthur in Sask- atchewan. and Bernard in New York: and two doiuhters. Mrs. Noyse Inglis (Lila) of Maine, and M11. Gordon Mlcwfllinm (Jennie) of Cape Wolfe. "(ii ER BOARDING HOUSE Fun Rollo! for SCIATIC PAIN T laIcu'u T-R-C's are noted for luf. tam. relief from the nliarp ulnbbfnf lift" .4 uiatlu. s.i.. rolinbli. T-!R-Ca y-1:.-5: I ll: fort on on I , ' mo .,l'-R.-SE;-'lodayy..u tel! NIH M'lMm ,6.-3c aiiif 31.35. Major Hoopla 4 M i -4;-'ii-ie ATOM no FIREWORK -cn-its-. I . 6i.ot2ioiJ5 ti-Woe: -I!ULY.'--v x, BUT IF ANY Power: .'ri?EAi:s wiirre AND BLUE JNVENTOK3 out His OWL9'.. ,'i':t2iEMD -i-W51 ”'93i'.:52ii?5.” -arrears zine -; 6 - E g i9LlP Ti-ta BAD. '5 News 129 i-iiMt , on ouiz 'L1BEZTV, AMI-PROMISE ;1'i'-ieivi Ato FOR6E'l"l'A9i:E)DlSPLAY tc -KND 2-;EL)MPi:.'f .. 8 ' H I- ' COAT or: RED, 6o.MY..'Fi2ieMD5 wet-tewe HE'S PUTTING LeT'5'sAve rr! .1'i-li:- Finis-i-line iiF-' we.-rei;i..'ii ti-iiM'i-iis' -l FARM , lT'LL', TURM HlS' T :1, - .42; ,, meow! '-, f ; . , i '. i 7" 3- -I e " icLim(ist2s.'V . .” x . ii . ' - -3. 7- . i . K I I . mil . E 49? C .' I ' Xxx C I, g 1' ' i I I XL Ilgw ; ':'g: 2-5”: p : are i 5-2; J , V r . 3, . . .i l is , .4 I at, ; I ' l y; , g, a II IPA"-new in K OME6 F1351": in , funeral of the late Arthui-.R, I