I 3., .1905 lad"! In ;",'d'a'oa,oa- cams and 1'' us Guardian may be nkmsnsr ltrost; ' id- 5:3." troot: "Miss:-can mu soon: new- ad "",4v;m)lB.! will be received for mwo,-ting appsoximatsly eight K :4, and from Msrgato school ,0 Kmgmg is school. Tenders close August 10 . Heath Mayhew, Soc'y. . trustees. ..BOY INJURED-A boy about yen years of age rscelvod bruises ind a shaking up when he re- portedly ran in frgnt of a taxi gn Water Street in Summerslde ).,,m-day afternoon about 1 p.m. fhg accident occurred in front ,; Hansen's Market.-S. DPLANS FINAL APPEARANCE- llr Peter McNulty of the McNulty family who has been entertaining at various places throughout the Island during the past month. makes his final appearance in the province on Friday at Seven Mile my, He leave on Saturday for Slellrirlon. N.S., to begin his Nova scotia tour. -FUNERAL AT KINKORA - The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter D Mclvor was held Monday, July 27, from her late residence to St. Malachy's Church. Klnkorasolemn Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her pastor,Rev. Claude Shea. with Rev. Howard Shea and Rev. Preston Hammili as deacon and iub-deacon. Present in the sanctu- sry were Rev. Leonard McKenna,1 Rev. Thomas MacKenna. Rev.l Reginald MacDonald and Rev.' sylvere Gallant. The pallbearers were: Allan MacQuarrie, Francis .iiacQuarrie. Lorne Dris oil. Hugh John Mclvor. Charles clvor, and, Percy Murphy. Interment was in the church cemetery. -FAMILY REUNION -- The western GUARDIAN -- PIINOI COUNT! OITICI ' 5 Issues Street. lnnaniu-aids. Phone Ill. lleriprtions. Advertising lsprossrntstfvq following stores in Snnaanorsldoi mm-stand. Water Street; Mark Gandot. 61 Os-snvllls Israel; Doncotiofs Grocery. looond ltrost; Island biota Transport VInco's Grocery. in Basel! Street: Enmanj -tau. LL Wllto In Konalngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertans hill Weeks. Iopruanuuyg, Phone: "-1 Office and Old House. llotterled by St. at the Holy Name Hall. The winner Annual Meeting of St. Thomas , Aquinasiociely , -The annual meeting of the St. Thomas Aquinas society was held in the Assumption Hall, Bummer- sids. yesterday. Delegates were present most of the thirty locals. Rev. Father Buote, president of the society presided at both after- noon and evening sessions. lin- couraging reports were presented by the secretary, the treasurer and various committees. All these re- ports indicated that the society is making good- progress. The aim of this society is to aid students in secondary education. At present fifty-two students are receiving aid in various forms from the society. The following took part in the deliberations: Rev Nasaire Poirier, Rev. Denis Gallant, Rev. Joseph Leclairc, Bcv. Clarence Pitre. Rev. Charles Gallant, Messrs J. Araenault, Prosper Arscnault, Judge J. S. Des- GIOBGI WOTTON 8038 and II”. bought at any as also Drugstore. at Central llrost-. Grocery, Convent Street. from -EEAB PETEB McN!Tli'.I'! in Seven Mile Bay hall Friday, Aug- ust 7 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by C.W.L. Admissions 75c and 251:. ....... -DRAW-Drawing for tho cake Dunstanfs Basilica Altar society took place July so, was Mr. John ,Kane, Charlotte- town. -MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- Miss Marie Delaney. R.N., a July bride. was tendered a miscellan- eous shower in St. Paul's Hall on Friday evening. July 24, when the Prince County Man Victim In Bus Accident -on Saturday official confirm- ation was received by his wife and family in South West Lot 16, of the death of Colin Macxinnon in the tragic bus accident at Mnrrisburg. Ontario. on Friday, that took the lives of 20 persons. News reports soon after the ac- cident had listed his name among the casualties but it was not until Saturday that his family received (tihothofflclal confirmation of his es. . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Siside High School Sets Record Again -For the second successive year bert Boyle and Donald Clillia were pupils of Summersi-in High School'fied for top spot in Rural Science: have all passed the entrance ex- aminations. Last year 22 out of 22 were suc- cessful. and this year 34 out of 34. In addition to this, Summerside High had seven pupils making an average of '70 per cent or better, while no other Island school more than one. had It pupils with do per cent or better, and the highest any other school had was six. Wilfred Barlow, who was listed from St. Eleanor's, but who at- tended Bumme ” high, led in History. and Tony Spenceley was first in Hygiene. Donald Gillis had 97 in Mathmetics and 94 in Arith- metic. This was very close to the had top mark in each subject. Irene Summerside High Mountain won a Provincial Schol- arship and Mary Calms. a. Bell Scholarship. This is a remarkable record and Egyptians Sel Two English Channel Records ' WISSANT. mince, (AP)--Egypb ian swimmers established two English channel records today but Florence Chadwick, 33-year-old San Diego, Calif, typist, who twice has conquered the testing 25 miles. failed in her third attempt, Miss Chadwick, who swam a- cross the tricky stretch of water in each direction, started out to swim it non-stop both ways. Abd Litif Abou Helf, 23 figured PAGE FIFTEEN in both records for s-wiriimlng from England to the French coast. He was a member of the six-man Egyptian team which hung up a relay record of in hours and 51 minutes and then loweder the in. dividual mark of 13 hours 45 minu- utes. Abou Heif swam one of the early legs oi about four miles as a mem- ber of the team and shortly after- wards struck out alone from the English shore. The individual rec- ord of is hours. 35 minutes was 33:9 by Tom Blower of England in Grand Msnsn Island in the Bay of Fundy. 22 mile; long and five miles wide, has several good har- bore. 1''. Charles M. Arscnault, Mr. Miicxinrwn. about so. had been working in Ontario for a year or two, and at the time of his death was on his way home to stay. I-Io isisurvlved by his wife, the former Bessie Baglole, of South West Lot 16. and four children, Edwina. Mrs. Kooyman: and Vio- let. both in Ontario; Vance, with the Canadian army; and Barbara, at home in South West Lot 16. He! is survived also by his Mountain was high in Latin; Mossadegh Foe Dies After Slreel hght M13585 Mane Gumm. B1 A g Roches, Gilbert Gaudet, Ben Des- mother. Mr. Colin Macxirmon, s,,,,,,,,1, and Joyce Magsomfd Roche, Frank Doiron, Mrs. Em- sh, Lot. 16 nd by the following By DON ECHWIND were the hostesses. Assisting were mmu” C'au””' Jl Edmund amen and mthe": Glm"' M” TEHRAN (AP)-An opponent of M”, Jame, Johmkm and M". Arsenault, and Adelard Savoie, Russel Cameron, Ellis River. P.E, Mohammed organizer of the society. The following officers elected for next year: Rev. J. N Poirier; Honorary presi- dent, Justice A. E. Arsenault; first honorary vice-president, Dr. J. H. Mark Gaudet. After the display of lovely gifts, dancing was en- ioyed with music furnished by Douglas Plneau. Delicious refresh- ments were served. 5, were Blanchard; second honorary vice- Personals president, Rev. J. C. Pitre; presi- dt,R J.P'.Bt;l- l- -Leigh Crozler returned to his ugh De: R. A. 3308;; Vggzrgggy, home at Kelvin Grove on July 12, after a pleasant vacation spent with his cousins, Edwin and Wil- lard Burrows. Wl.lmot Valley. J. Edmund Arsenault; assistant secretary, Miss Florence Arsenault; treasurer, Rev. Charles Gallant.-vs. Dealh Saturday of 0'Leary Man --The' dcalh occurred on Satur- day morning of Mr. H. Swnbey Jelly of O'Leary after a lengthy illness at the age of 87 years. He leaves to mourn four sons -Miss Marjorie MacArthur re- turned to her home at Kenslng- ton on July 26, after a vacation at New Annan as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh. -Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey entei'tai.ned at a supper party at their home at Damley on July 24, when their guests were Mrs. George E. Hickey. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hickey and family of New Haven, Conn. Chaplain, v Premier Mossadegh died Sunday from wounds suffered in a street battle as this capital awaited the opening of a contro- versial national plebiscite on the premier'a policies. The dead man is Mirza Hadad- pur, 50, a business man supporter of Ayatullah Seyed Abolghassem Kashanl, fiery religious leader and spearhead of Mossadeglfs politi cal opposition. His head was crushed by a stone and he was knifed near the heart Saturday night in a three-cornered pitched battle among government and op- position supporters and Iranian soldiers and police in front of I.; Hattie, Mrs. Ernest Crouman, Bedeque; Flossie, Mrs. Sam Mac- Ausland, Summerslde; Fred, in South West Lot 16; George, in Eoelntral Lot 16; and Alec, in Bos. The remains are expected to arrive by train this evening. I l - Bourgeois Delaney . Wedding -Vases of mixed summer flowers" on the altar of St. Paul's Church, Summerside, formed the floral set- ting for an unusually pretty wed- ding on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock uheii Marie June, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney, and Lee Emile. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bourgeois of Lynn, Massachusetts were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. almost two hours. Kashaniholds authority roughly proncuncel earlier on the plebis- Kashani's house. The battle lasted, Out of nine sublectsf pupils ,one of which Mr. Clarence Mercer. from Summerside High Schoolischool Supervisor, and his assis- mado highest marks in four. Irene ftants may well feel proud. -S A1-I Negotiating For Steamer Transport For Potato Trade Several of the shipping firms in Charlottetown and elsewhere in the Province are negotiating with their yearly contact for the early move- ment of potatoes by water to the Southern States. This movement, which in several cases will be a co- operative one on the part of several dealers where larger steamers are chartered, will follow the well es- tablished routine. The Department of industry ling for some months with in- ,land water transportation agen- cies with a view to securing lsteamers adapted to Lake traffic I through the canaLs to Toronto. This type of steamer is of necessity much smaller than the lng ships and more week, followed the boycott he had mIl3UI'8lf'Cl secure at present. "We are hop- ling to secure the co-operation of Gerald F. Murphy and Son of compambie with mat of 3 blshopmtiontreal in this respect," said an in Christian countries. The out-Inffiiiinl break at his house, the second last l"Wlllfl1 of the Department, company recently in- the service between l Montreal, Charlottetown a n d . cite by saying that "no patriotic Comerbrook. Nfld.” Moslem” would vote in it. Kas- at pumng together I cabin”, larger potato, regular .and Resources has been negotiat-' ocean-go-1 difficult to, , PROGRESSIVE ooiisriiviirivia BROADOASTS RADIO BROADOASTS OVER OJRW SUMMERSIOE 1240. , Ml.vuu.-u, AUGUST &- 6:30-6:40 P.M.-John H. Price, Snmmerside 9:05-9:10 P.M.-Mrs. Robert Dewar, Summersidc TUESDAY. AUGUST 4- ; 12:35-12:40 P.M.-Mrs. Lloyd Frost, Enmore 9:05-- 9:15 P.M.--Don Campbell, M.l..A., Alberton WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5- 6:30-6:40 PM.-George Key .Ir., Summcrsidc 9:05-9:10 P.).!.-Mrs. Nell Simpson, llamiltot THURSDAY, AUGUST 6- 12:35--l2:40 P.M.-Sydney Enman, Enmors 9:05- 9:15 RM.-Peter Mt-Caiill, Ellerslie FRIDAY, AUGUST 7- l 6:30- 6:40 P.M.-Allison Horne, O'Leary l 11:00-11:15 P.M.-John H. Price, Summerslde ATTENTION 3 cell the oride-to-be was seated on d t ' d ht l : :::?””...2i..ll.i mil: :. ".2: -.... W . .. iloya ol”umi"oiu i?:;”:2"...::;'"'".; "ed W M ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T9 an .”haraam" forbidden y 1'8 S011-ffce of fascism throughout the Kllflrt”. of Indian River are en- companied by her children, Heath- Cl””d”' Gwrge and E5” l" celebrated nuptial mass F w h d m anln ' ' v' T loving a reunion at their former er and Harley, Mom,-ea; L, spend. 0.Lean.: Hamev Mrs. hm, Webb, The bride was we .which could ave eel: e 8 iMVus'.ollnl era, said he would meet, , ' , ' H l ; 0ll'. M . Al M - 3 n '1 marriage for Irans l5.000.000 M0sl6mE- . with former premier Alcide de :E:i9drdhEn:o?aeniio1; thIet.h'isbrc(l)i?l:i:1-r glfstuiiet. mD)anmmlse 0! Julyt am: '3' Dghvaid. o'L;:ri'; Sid 0:1: sisiaecr. by 11" ””h" '1'” mended by Iranians will express their VleW5lGasperl and presidents of the -en rears since the family have parents Mr andy'MgNes.li:mg Hi" Miiflihret. Mrs. Craswell Weeks. her amen M1" Marsha De1aney'i”n dmommm M the Majus' low" mm” chamber M Depuma mu - in brew home together and smce key ' t r 3 9' Albenonl 33 meld Of honor; Mr5- 331'b9-Tijhouse of Parliament. now reducedisenate before giving a final reply A meeting of all poll chairrifen and poll workers gm, pm, me” ,3 om, ,.aca,,, ' The funeral services will be i&:"9g;n:4lf:rs:::;'" Cnhllllmdagld its a rump body of orcllly h?3 on-rte Euinalgii-GThe icha-mbfr rtefused of the 5th District of Prince will be held in the Con- .h, d by th ,1 Lh Hh - gg , held today from the late resi- . . - 55 5' lposition deputies. Mossa eg 8 1509- V0 slve 6 asllel" 1! V0 E 0 C0n- , . ' in mom, bove p Imer-'5 an; 9 ar muse 9 ea 0 Hr Mr and M” R" A" Gama” device with interment in the maid” and Winsome Paula Daxeiporters and their allies reslgnedliidence last week. ;:)?i:gVgtrCe:T,ngtuiinersideg0i1aTueSda:,, (Auggst 4gth))i iisier Eileen. At home at present are Dr. Camillus of Milford, Mass; Gerard of Hamilton, Ont.; isses Margaret and Agatha of oston, Mass: Rev. sister Rita of Saskatoon, Sash: Rev. Sister Mary ian of Mt. St. Mary's, Charlotte- town, and Bernard at home. Their many friends unite in wishing Jnem a most enjoyable reunion. -BRIDAL SHOWER-Mrs. Al- iison Bernard, Keiisington, enter- tained on Thursday night in hon- our of Miss Gladys LeBlano whose marriage takes place on Aug. 5th. seated around the living room irerea large number of her friends when the bride was ushered in to the strains of "Here Comes the Bride". Under a Large wedding I decorated haasock. The gifts, in I decorated carriage, were opened by the bride-elect. while Miss Nora Mccarvllle read the accom- lianying cards. The gifts were Passed around and admired by all and arranged on the taible by Mrs. J. McKenzie and Mrs. A. Dowiling. As Miss LeBlanc rose to exrpress her appreciation she was shower- ed with confetti from the wedding bell. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by several roung ladies. K, -CHAPTER. OF ACClDE&B- An epidemic of hayrnaking acci- dents appear to have hit Malpeque ""4 Vicinity. The first victim was lfeith Donald who fell from a hold of hay. inlurlng his neck and faking his arm. A few days Later Mr. Bruce Riley. Baltic, b?e .smo entangled in hay rope, re- Wltlnit in severe lacerations on his wyrequirlns several stitches. Mr. llllam Donald, Baltic, fell from :oI,9R'd Oi hay and considered him- rm; -"City to escape with broken I and bruises. Mr. Lloyd Ram- nlv flamilton. slipped and fell as lndllbhl 3WDDlng off his tractor wmmioke his collarbone. All four mm in Of distressing accidents "Ends 9 sympathy of numerous 1" who wish for them speedy I oration to health and vigor. -K. DE?)-lhnzn IN FALL-Alphonse "an (e of Miscouche, about 25 :,mmi:i use. yesterday afternoon mra ' facial cuts and bruises all from a bicycle on the S v . '- hiiholas road about ii mile nm Miscouchc. The accident ("curred dmov about 1 p.m. When first WA! cred lying on the road, it Ad l:”'”"l90U!l.V thought that lie MW Hen struck by a hit-and-run W"-'5 Find in the belief that he ” 5".T'"UHl.V injured an- ambul- mh lists summoned. Closer in- m-alita ion revealed that his phy- W cnnvlitlon was such as did W, A'!”Qllll'P. hcapltar treatment, mend ior the facial cuts were Hm 19!! to at the Prince County ”"p"il he was permitted to oceed home.-s. ...m. Gzielalt nmscrons 'Mr-zar .. mm "ll of the directors of the mmon Prince County Exhibition mg, such was held Friday even- , "1 the Ebchlbitlon building with ,.,,mil atiendsric-e.'Followln dis- mdllvnf this ye 's prize ist. it to M Pcirled to make some additions " a. announced through the press " liter date. The building com- ” "Ported, repairs to barns. "ms. etc. Plans were made for ,,10l:ol Of poultry buildings to ii ,3,, 1”” Selrilon of Judges fcr ml-3' curls: for this yo.-ir's N9" Stilt, 2nd, was dealt with. kn-ll decided to build a new mn- udF;fr lhoveastfend of the main K. Rusticoville. lottetown. and other friends and re- Margate. Mr. Thompson stoPPtd at enroute from Toronto, and from interesting, and Joyed meeting the many colorful band's silence does not constitute cruelty. a London divorce com- husbsnd Bernard was silent as a clam for prolonged periods. The commissioner said he thought the husband ciammed up in order to avoid" arguments with his wife. ward III in 1348.. who have been visiting relatives in Summerside, left last week on retum to Montreal. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gordon's niece, Miss Marion Wright. 5. Springfield Baptist Church ceme- tery. Alberton oncl Vicinity Mrs. William Augove, Vancouver, v and Miss Helen A.Dewar, Kelowna, g B, C. are guests of their aunt, Mrs. M" Mm W' w””5'h' New A” David I-Iodgson, Alberton. nan is spending some time in Mc- Kaque. Sask, visiting his brother, Mr. Edgar Waugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vanner have arrived home from London, Ont., on , visit to Mrs. Vanner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant of is -Miss Diane Mayhew has re- turned to her home at Margate af- ter spending an enjoyable holiday with her cousin, Miss Joan Case- ley. Kelvin Grove. MacFarlsne, Fernwood. Mr, and Mrs. George Oliver. saint in Alberton and Hcwlan. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh. New Annari, spent a recent week- end in Moncton, N. 3., guesm of Mrs. Kenneth Glendenning. on Sunday they visited Fundy. Nation- altP:irk and other points of inter- os . Rev. Robert Wagner. 0'I..eary, conducted worship in Alberton Uni- ted Church yesterday morning. A solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Ed- ward Atkinson of Fredericton, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Fredericton, NB., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Atkinson and family, Calais, Maine and Miss G. Bearlato. Fred- ericton. N. B.. are holidaying at the Pridham cottage in Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansen, and family, Tyne Valley, spent Sunday -James and Myron Payiiter, Kelvin Grove, are spending their vacation at Darnley. guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. -Mrs. Harold Ramsay and three children returned to their home in Charlottetown on Satur- day after spending several days in Mm Mrs" H"”""'”. p”""5' W- Indian River and Hamilton. K. 5;: M” H”d"" P””"”""- Mm” -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porstsr have returned to their home in New York after a pleasant holi- day with Mrs. Forester's brother and sister, Mr. Edison and Min Florence Bryanton, Spring Valley. Mrs, Arthur Bernard, Alberton. is visiting her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mc- Cormick, Souris P.E.I, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy. Mrs. Dean Robinson and her little son, Nell, all of Parkdale, are spending a few days in Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford and son Donald. Nailck. Mass: and Mrs. George Mercer, Pramingham. Man, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. . W. Don Campbell, Alberton. Mrs. - Joseph MacDonald and daughter Anne of Parkdale were weekend visitors to Kensington, the guests of Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes. -K. -Rev. Clifford Moaso. Mrs. Moase and little son, Jamesvhave returned to their home at Ingomar. Shelburn 00., N. s., after spending M" Hunt" w"u' M” 3'' their vacation with the formers km” mmpbm "M 9”" Dom” One Manloses life In Maine Forest Fire parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moose. Xena- ingtcn. - Her many friends in Kensinp ton will regret to hear that Mar- lene Darrach, who recently moved to Winnipeg, is confined to bed with an a.tta.clc of polio. Some improvement in her condition is noted and her friends unite in hoping for continued improve- m''"- K samroap. Maine. iAPl .- Hun- ”"T .dreds of firefighters backed up by Mr C”m”” Th”mP30"' Wh” "lions of equipment Sunday night vacationing with his parents Mr.' and M" S C Thompson Chm” maintained control over a two-day forest fire that has charred some 2,400 acres and taken one life. A separate, smaller fire which broke out Saturday some eight miles from the main blaze and blacken ” 200 acres. erupted again Sunday and burned about six acres but was reported "in good shape." A total of some 2,000 firefighters battled the blaze in shifts before .it was controlled late Saturday 3night. . The fire originated in a farm vmachlne shop and trapped veteran Springvale fireman Corydon Good-5 win, so, when it spread to nearby woods. Wilkins said other fires, all small and under control, were reported today in Brunswick, "w'i dham and Alton. lativu, is spending a few days at New York, Montreal and Boston, Boston came by water to Yar- mouth. He reports the trip as especially on- personagea aboard ship. LONDON. (Reuters)-A hus- missioner ruled Thursday. He re- fused in divorce to Mrs. Margaret Prussack. 30. who complained her Hudson Bay, whose rivers drain Master Teddy Corbett, Aiberton. spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. John N B., are visiting relatives Stevenson, as flower girl. Mr. Norman Bourgeois was his brother's groomsman. and Messrs. Tilmon Arsenault, uncle of the, lng give the premier greater powers. guests to their places. which uverelvoung elsewhere expected ,-,, take marked with sprigs of forget-me-tplace lmerl m” "d hm” N White ”bb”"H Kashani opposed the plebiscite Master Paul Delaney was ring ion me ground that it 13 not 3 bealeh lconstltutional way to dissolve the The young bride was charming in Mams. her wedding gown of white nylon, mnrqulsette over satin withl chantilly lace bodice and insets inf . her full-length skirt, which ended;w'" To Form in a long train. The sleeves were, of Victorian style. The finger-lip . y ,over-the-face veil was held ;place by a tiara with seed pearlr 'trim ,and she carried a. white pray- er-book with streamers of Pink Sweetheart roses. Her only omn- ment was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. The maid of honor was gowned in ice-blue net over taffeta with. matching bandeau and carried a' cascade bouquet of better time roses. The bridesmaids were gown- ed respectively in crushed rose taffeta, maize not over taffeta and By srai-vms-vvmron aoivia. reform policy for Italy. agreed provisionally Sunday to try BN1 llorm a new government. The Christian Democrat who helped pioneer aviation in Italy conferred for three hours with President Luigi Einaudi. Piccioni then told newspapermen he would (AP) - Attilllo Piccioni. l 81-year-old advocate of a go-slow, ito protest the oppositions delay-l tactics on legislation that wouldiUnited states and Western democ- De Gasperi, a firm friend of the racy who headed eight postiwar Voting in the plebiscite is sched-'1tB1i5-fl governments. will be offer- bride. and Carrol Delaney. Junlormled to begin mdav M1,. in -pended the ministry of foreign affairs. bmm" 9! me b”d9' "shared the van and two nearby dlstiicts. with 3 which he held in the 1359 BOW"!- ment. But as leader of the right wing of the centre Christian Democrat party, Piccioni is expected to slow :up on land reform and edge closer to conservatism if he sidered more liberal than Piccioni. M I L A N, (AP)-Thieves broke into a big dental laboratory here Wednesday night and made otf with 30,000 false teeth. - POULTRY Buying Live Fowl Daily VRED WADMAN Kensington becomes ' prime minister. De Gasperi is con- at 8:30 p.m. This is a very arrange to attend. 2 BY POPULAR OEMANO important meeting, so please I ”MR. PETER MONULTY" g of the famous McNulty Family and Company, stars 1 of radio, stage and television, in a complete program of your favorite Scotch and Irish songs, dances, Fnusic I and laughs. i TONIGHT-CRAPAUD HALL THURSDAY NIGHT-KENSINGION FRIDAY NIGHT-SEVEN MILE BAY Children 260-Adults '15:: nile net over taffeta. with head- 5”" 9' mum of am '" aimed dress of flowers and matching net. They carried nosegays of Pernet, Briarciiff and Talisman roses. re- spectively. The little flower girl was lovely in her floor-length gown of white nylon net over ta-ffeta with a sash of velvet braided in colors to match the gowns of the attendants. Her headdress was a wreath of mauve mums which ere repeated in the basket of flow- ers shc carried. Mrs. Delaney chose for her daughter's wedding a frock of navy shantung taffeta with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnatlons The Bl'00m'5 mi"-her was attired in white and blue nylon with white accessories and s. corsage of white carnations , The wedding music was in charge of Mrs. 'Irene Peters. who accompanied Mrs. Charles Cahill and Mrs. 0. Roy Ahearn, as they sang appropriate hymns. during the nuptial mass. Following the ceremony a re- ception for eighty-five guests was held at the Legion Home. Sum- mex-side, where the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake. topped with a miniature, bride and groom, encircled with, bouquets of Pink Delight roses and i lighted tapers. Over this was sus-' pended a wedding bell which had been used by the bride's mother on a similar occasion. The. toast to the bride was proposed by His ,Worshlp, Mayor Henry Wedge, and ,responded to by the groom. i For a wedding trip over they Cabot Trail. the bride donned a.' ithree-piece suit of black and white: ,Bengaline with red accessories and. la corsage of red Sweetheart roses.l On return they will reside in Lynn. Massachusetts. where the groom fat in the employment of the fire department of that city. The bride is on the staff of the Boston Ly- ing-In Hospital. Among the out of town guealsl were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Regan of Cambridge, Massachusetts; Mr. nand Mrs. Norman Bourgeois. Mai and Mrs Emile Bourgeois of Lynn. Massachusetts: Mr. Alonso Cos- 'grove. Boston, Massachusetts: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Delaney. Mrs.l Alphonse DesBoches. Mr. A. D'- Amour of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Bourgeois, Mr and Mrs. George Bourgeois, Mr. and Mrs. Cormier of Moncton. N. B.: Miss Paula Dale Stevenson of Stewiacke. The exclusive British Order of me Gum, wu mated by M. s, vast basin. itself covers an area of 472.000 souare miles. N. 8.; Mrs. Austin Delaney and It's Always Smullmon's for Buy BOUT! itsiiwooo ILANKETS ' the east; way - ...join the icruwooo cum All you do is choose the dreamy Kenwood colour you want, make a small deposit. then week by week rmtrh the balance diuiridle fill the blanlelr are yours! Whether you're collecting a trousscau or wish to buy lovely all-wool Kenwoods for your home or for gifts, this by-tlic-week plan is designed for your convenience. A personal Kcmvond Pass Book will record your pa-Vlllellll and show you how fast you can buy in this lniclgct wav. Drop into our Blanket Depart- ment for further iiiformation-andjoin now! ) Nationally Famous . . Top Values at Lowest Prices. Our Tourist Friends Are Invited to inspect The Island's Widest Selection of KENWOOO All WOOL BLANKETS For Comfort .. . For Beauty . For Long-lasting Value There's lust nothing to equal a Kenwood All Wool Blanket! You are assured of the high- est grade of new wool-long sprlngy fibres. mapped to oi fluffy depth and pro-shrunk to size-Bound with extra wide satin ribbon and individually boxed . . . We will gladly gift-wrap your Kenwood Blanket free of charge . . . Mr. Paul Delaney of Halifax. N. S.