JUNE 19. 19!) STERN GUARDIAN file we PRINCE OOUNTY 0l'I'IOI I leaner St.-net, Iunamereide. Phone Ull Howl. Subscriptions, J. ILMEII IIUIPIIY Home Phones: Ibguanrdlanuayhobonghthoany illnaalneraide joalllno, Dunner sheet: zglgyg Newe-chad, Water liuet: Doncotte 'a Grocery, Ieeond Street; Water Etreot: Alhan's (Izoeory, I10 ldve Ieproeeaindva and 6 DICE 0140!! III and IOI. oi the r Drvgntere. ll Central lieu. lurk Oaodot. I1 Grenville lien: lelaal Iloter Transport. lnveell Ifreoi. K. L. Waite in lesulngion Guardian will he delivered to any borne In Snnsnsenldn by Carrier The as day or 180 per weak. ,'.'.7.-.:rau"t:a the boy re-non-Iblo concert Hamilton -TIISETOWN variety ma one-act PIIY It lull. Monday. June 19. ...pll. CALLAOHAN. Stnallman , Office hours 11-12. 2-6. 1.4. Phone 23.52. -'l'IIE OFFICE of Dr. W. P. Mc- mae, Kensington. will be closed mm June 19th until June 26th. ..sEA VIEW hall. June 30th. 4911'; min :ocing- "Bringing Up gamer" by Ki.-nsingion United Church Young Adult Group. .4:0.'til-1 T0" Hamilton l-fall, Mou- sgy, June lath, and see the funl uqshwwn Variety Concert. and one- gct play. Instrunsental music by Willard and Molly Brown and James Simmons. mGltADUA'l'ES HOME - Miss names Morrison and Miss Dorothy McNe'.ll, who were among the graduates from the Nursing school of st. Joseph's flomltai. Saint John, last week, have arrived at their homes in summr.-rside to spend their vacations.-S. -CAR STOLEN - A car owned by Mr. Keith Compton. Summer- slde, was stolen about two thirty Sunday morning and was recover- ed by police about two hours later mar the race track. It was not damaged. It is understood that police are holding a man in con- nection with the theft. -8. -HOME ON HOLIDAY - Mr and'Mrs. Hari:vA.Bellof Portland. Oregon, arrived in Summer-side on mturdey. on a vacation trip. ,Mr. Bell is a native of Carleton and this is his first visit since he left the Province forty-nine years ago. It was Mirs. Bell's first visit and she is greatly impressed with the Island scenery. They are the guests of Miss Jean MacFadyen. -S Ordination Al Grand River Rev. Thomas Macbellan. Grand River, was ordained to the hol)' priesthood yesterday morning by Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Giarlottetown at Grand River. A hrge oonllezuion attended the ordination ceremony and mass which took place at 10:30 a. m. His lbrcellency, the Bishop offer- ed the mass assisted by Rev. George A. MacDonald and Rev. B. O. Ellsworth of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. Father Macnellan was as- sisted by Rev. J. P. E. 0'1-laniey of st. Dunstan's University and liev. J. W. Mccardie, Chancellor of the Diocese was master of cere- monies. The Bishop was met at its entrance to the church by the pastor Rev. W. D. MacDonald. luv. George A. MacDonald preached the ordination sermon. He said that every civilization in history had had its priesthood but it reached its highest degree of perfection in Christianity. The Priest is a mediator between God and man and has been called by God to his vocation. He congratu- lated the young priest on his ordination also his parents and family and the oongregation in II! enl. His nrcellency apoko briefly to lie congregation after mass and offered his congratulations. He said that a priest just does not happen but is the result of a good barrio and it is a matter of great Bride for any parents to have one godthelr family become I priest of Present In the sanctuary were. M. Rev. Msgr. R .V. Macxenzle, St. Dunstan's University, Rev. Urban Gillls. Vernon River, Rev. 3. J. MacDonald, st. Georges. Rev. 1.. A Sullivan, st. Dun- Ill-n's University, Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Wellington, Rev. J. D. x One parlor! can ecclly apply Field- : to n o S I d l n 3 over old weather hoards, VII IMUTY OF HKDSTONI leaf ninavel granules In harmonious tones lhei resemble .- floldnene construction. Phone III for thin aerviu or give for delivery on your nub. --GENERAL INSURANCE. Ralph G Muttart. Summerstde. -MY OFFICE will be closed except for receiving accounts he- glrming Monday. June 19th. Dr. C. J. Gallant, Kinkora. Personals -Mr. Cyril Hawley of Clare 315'. N. 3.. was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, summerslde.-S. Trucks In collision Near lfensington Considerable damage was caused in a collislonof two trucks three miles East of Kenslngton on the Surnmerside-Charlottetown highway shortly after noon Saturday. one of the West bound truck's oc- cupants suffered slight injuries. A gravel truck. proceeding to- wards Chariottctcrwn and a ton tnlck proceeding West, were in- volved. The little truck was so badly damaged that its door had to be pried open with a cmwfbar in order to free the two occupants. The gravel truck was only slightly damaged. Feast llf corpus lihlsti celebrated At flgnlsii The solemnity of Corpus Christi was observed by the congregation of St. Simon and St. Jude Parish on Sunday, June 11th, when im- mediately following the ten-thirty high mass a procession was form- ed and upon leaving the church proceeded to Church Street, then along this street to Convent Av- enue io the Shrine of Our Lady of the Angels (a memorial to the boys who made the supreme sac- rifice in the last world wars), where Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was celebrated by Reverend J. A. MacDonald, P. P.. and the Divine Praises in unis- on ln the English language, after which the procession again form- ed and proceeded across the church grounds to the parochial house, then turned and continued to the church where Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was again given and this time the Divine Praises recited in the French language. The course for the procession to follow was marked by rows of flags and ever-green arches. The following was the line of procession: Cross bearers and ac- oiytec: girls attending classes in Our Lady of the Angels Convent and Daliop School. all wearing white with flowing veils and car- rying the different banners of their school societies; Reverend Sisters of the Convent: the boys, pupils of both schools carrying their different school society ban- ners; parish choir: flower girls; altar boys: clerl.V. and the parish- lonerl. . Kelly. Misoouche. Rev. J. Buote, Mt. Carmel, Rev. Leonard Mc- Kenna. Lot 11, Rev. Burnett Mc- Innis. Len-nox Island. Rev. Charles Gallant, Egmont Bay. Rev. F. Aylwoxd. Brae, Rev. 0. sharicey. St. Dunstan's University. The newly ordained priest is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Marshall Macbellan of Grand River. He is a graduate of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity and attended the Grand seminary in Montreal. At the con- clusion of the service he gave his blessing to his parents and mem- bers of his family and then to the FIEIDSTON congregation in general.-S. SIDING WARM IN WINTER COOI. IN SUMMR Ml Insulation value of this superior, protective siding -been he-no Iolniorinhlo all year 'nvnd. L CIITSCOSTS Covey Insulated Siding reduces he Peonwvnpilen o n d to V o r I pointing coals. values an increased. too. not out how Corey Iioldatenonlidlng will beautify you hours at Mile mat. g Available for Immediately Delivery Charlottetown it. P. 'scuunusu co."I'.'rn. " . -Ilnenllo lnsiastll Elrnsdde and Vicinity Mr. Fred lbrsytho has left on an extended visit to Toronto. mu Mary Gillie. teacher at xii- daro south. was a recent visitor with her friend Miss Mary Unrlan. Mr. and Mre. Ohu. Melanie. Truro. and family were recent visitors at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mclnnis. Miss Beatrice O'Brien. teach: of Albany was a recent. week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. Mlu Joan Mccerville. Bumrn side was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace, Alma. - Among the visitors to summer- sids on Saturday were: Miss Catharine Wallace, Miss Mary O'Brien. Mr. Earl Wallace and Mr. Horace O'Brien. Mrs. Gama-.a.n, Truro was a vial- tor to Elmsdsle recently, guest of her sister Mrs. Hazel Cameron and Mrs. Harold Pratt and her brother Mr. John Weeks and Mrs. weeks. Reverenl Michael Francis, st. Dun.stan's Un'.' '".ity, and Rever- end Basil Cruiun, St. Teresa's were guests last week of Mr. and Mr: Frank Dunn. Mrs. Jack Nightingale has re- turned to Summersidc after spend- ing a pleasant holiday with her parelnts, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mac- Neil-. Congratulations are extended to Alfredo. O'Brien on her success at Prince of Wales Collge and to Mr. Earl O'Brien on his success at St. Dunstan's University. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Callbeck, st. Eleanors, spent the Victoria Day holiday with their daughter. Mrs. Claude M.acNelll and Mr MacNeill. Mr. R. A. Macxenna motored to Summersid-c last week and enjoyed a visit with his daughter is: Joan, who has recently accep ed a position with Messrs R, 'r. Holman Ltd. MiSS'Betl.y Rennie and Mr. Wil- liam Wallace students at Sydney have returned to their homes. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs A L. Rennie who had motored to Sydney for them. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Oscar Hardy who received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Mt. Allison University, saakvjlle, His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ll. Hardy and his sisters. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Walter Wells were present at the convocation exercises. Tignish .Priends of Mrs. Jeanne Gaudet, Tignish regret hearing of her ill- ness and wish her a speedy re- covery. Miss Kathleen MacDonald. Toronto, Ontario has come to Tignish to spend the summe: months with her mother, Mrs. A. J. MacDonald. Mrs. Albert Kennedy, Waterford, has gone on a three month visit to Isibertv. N. Y. where she will be the guest oil her daughter Mrs. Patrick Malonoy and M.r Malonny, Mrs. James Handrahan and son Ray of Toronto, Ontario are spending the summer months with Mrs. I-nndrahan'e parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Richard, Tignlsh. The Tignish local association of Girl Guides recently held 3 dance in the Legion Home. A door prize donated by Mr. E. 0. Perry was Won by Miss Bernadette Martin and a cake sold by lottery was -won by Mr. Earl Mcaae. Good music was fumlshed for dancing and re- fieshments were served. - Mr. and Mrs. Parley Woi-rail, Boston, Mass. motored to .Tlgnish last week and spent five days visiting Mrs. Worrall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward. Skinners Road. Upon their return ix. Mass. they were accompanied by Mrs. Jordan Ellsworth, water- for who plans to spend a month visiting friends in the New Eng- land States. Mr. Russell Ayiward, Dinners Pond also went with Mr. and Mrs. Worrall as far as st. John. N. B. where he spent several days on business. A nrocesslon in Honour of The Biased Virgin Mary took place at 8 o'clock in the church of st. Simon and St. Jude, Tignish on Sunday May 28th.-The pupils of Our Lady of the Angles Convent and Dalton school were all pre- sent and took part in this solerr.-I and beautiful demonstration of Catholic filth led by Reverend L. B. Dooley and the altar boys then followed the school boys and after them the girls in white and wearing white veils. and last come the young lady whose privelege it was to place a wreath of flowers on the hold of the statute of The Blessed Mother; Miss aeneiveve Oorrnlor it was who was granted this special honor and her maids of honor were Miu Irma Hogan and Miss Frances Perry. these nine girls were gowned in floor- llllth dresses or while yrith flow- ing white veils. Banne . of the different school socittes were carried and hymns to the Blessed Virgin were heauti. Mir sun; by the pupils during procession with Mrs B. 0. Perry organist. Ia . At the conclusion of the - 'oClon Benediction of the 32:: Blessed sacrament was liven and the ltnosary recited by Rvu-ad J. A. Maononald, P. Q. . 7'11-IE GUARDIAN. CTIARLOTTETOWN 0'Lesry and Vicinity Mrs. P. Gard is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. D. Campbell, O'l.oa.ry. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of West Devon who was recently , ' for appendicitis is now completely recovered. Mrs. Reginald P. MacAusland of Bloomfield attended the We- men's Missionary Bociety Pres- byteriai meeting in aackville, N.B. Miss Nellie Arbing of Wood- stock who was a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Bum- rnerside has returned to her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy restoration of health. Mr. and Mrs. Av rd I-larria, Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Knu ford and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis of O'Leary have left on Saturday for an ex- tended visit to Ontario visiting Toronto, Niagara Falls, Mon- treal etc, 3 Fifty-eight students from the schools adjacent to 0'Leary. in- cluding the o'l..eary school, wrote their grade eight exams on Thursday June 8th, in the new O'l..eary School. Supervising the students was Inspector Merritt Callaghan of Alberton. Mrs. John R. Dlgnan returned to her home in Howlan on Thurs- day afternoon June 8th. from the Prince County Hospital in sum- merslde where she underwent a major operation. Her friends unite in wishing Mrs. Dlgnan a speedy convalesence. Mrs. Irvin Johnson, New York and her daughter Mrs. Prank O'Brien of Ohio who have heen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross strang, O'Leary, and also Mr. and Mrs. Collicutt and Mr. strang's aged mother in Cape Wolfe, will leave on Thursday morning June 8th to return home. Rev. J. A. Vincent of West Devon was a visitor to O'Lcary on Wednesday June 7th the guest of Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dickson. Rev, Mr. Vincent is not enjoying good health and last year had to take one year's retirement and while his health is improving. he will have to continue in retire- ment for at least another year. Before coming to West Devon where he has built a fine house. he was the minister of the United church on the Wellington, P.l-3.1. Pastoral charge. His many friends hope that soon he will be able to return to the active Ministry again. The 0'f.eary branch of the Canadian Legion at their meeting on Monday night passed a strong resolution requesting the educa- tional authorities of P.E.I. to inaugurate Grade XI classes in O'l.4eary or the equivalent of the first year of the Prince of wales College of Charlottetown. It is felt that Grade 11 is a real neces- sity ln a large and rapidly growing community like O'Leary and more students would take Grade ll if it was provided in their home town school than if they had to go to summerside or Charlottetown for their Senior High School grades and pay high board and other expenses, which would be non- existent if the classes were given in O'Leary which teaches up to Grade 10 at present. On Sunday June 4th, the Knutaford Baptist Church was packed to the doors when a beautiful light oak pulpit was un- veiled to the memory of Basil Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Harris of Unionvale and other members who gave their lives in the Wars. The Dedication service was carried out by the minister, Rev. c. o, '1-Iowlett of O'I.eary and a special duct was feelingly sung by the Misses Lorraine Mac- Neill and Evelyn Gay entitled "In the Garden". The Pulpit was madg by Mr. William Meggison of Knutsford and it matches the Communion Table also made somc time ago by Mr. Megglson. The Knutsford Baptist Church is now one of the best eauipped.and one of the most beaullful of the rural churches in the district and under the consecrated leadership of their veteran minister, Rev. C. o, 1-lowlett, who was ordained in 1000 has made marked progress both materially and spiritually. The 0'l..eary United Church Young People's Union met for their regular meeting on Thurs- day ntght June am in the Sunday school room of the Church with the President Miss Heater Boates presiding and conducting pre- liminary worship. The Y. P. U. decided to buy sixty hymn books for the Church. It was announced that the Spring Rally of the Western Presbytery Young Peo- ple's Union will be held in the o'I..eary Church on Thursday evening June 22nd and the guest speaker will he Rev. K. G. sul- iivan of Bummersld-. The Western Presbytery takes in all the Young People's Unions in the following pastoral charges: Alberton. Montrose, o'Leary, Bideford and West Cape. Douglas Hardy con- ducted the study Period and the minister Rev. W. 0. Dickson con- cluded the study on chapte ten of Acts. The meeting closed by the Benediction. Three laymen of the United Church conducted the services on the O'l.eary pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada on Sunday June 4th in the absence of the minister, Rev. W. cl. Dick- son. The speaker at both the morning service at mloornflold and the afternoon service at was Devon was Mr. W. I. Brooks of aulnmerslde, a former resident of o'I.eary and a former Recording tenure at tho ouary pastoral" - ' " s llew Annan and Vicinity Mr. Myron Dawson. North Tryon, spent the week-end in Now An- nan. . Mr. and Mrs. lrnut Waite. dherbrooke. wore visitors to New Annan on Wednesday. ' Miss Jean is-ffel, Travellers Beet, was a visitor to New Annan on Baiairday. Mrs. Wilfred Ourley and hes- daughter zelma. clermont. were visitors to New Annsn on Sunday. Mr. Loving Rayner. Bur-nrnel-side. was a visitor to New Annan on Wednesday. Mr. Darby Brown and Mr. Ern- est Waite, sherbrooke. were visit- ors to Spring Valley on Sunday. Mrs. Leigh Linkletter. Linklet- ter Road. was a visitor to New An- nan on Tuesday. Mr. Doug Campbell, Clermont, was a business visitor to New An- nan on Saturday. . Miss Dorothy Townsend, school teacher at New Annan School. spent the week-end at her home in sherbrooke. Mrs. Art Gardiner, Freetown, is visiting in Travellers heat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3.1. Pill- man. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schumann and family. Spring Valley, were visitors to New Annan on Sunday evening. Mr. Delbert Rayner. Mr. Al Schurman, Mr. Bruce MacKay, Mr. Charlie Mallet, New Annan, made a business trip to Charlottetown on Wednesday night. Mr. Harold Manderson, New An- nan, was in Miscouche Friday even- ing visiting his daughter Miriam who is taking Grade 9 at the Con- vent. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper, Pownal. were visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner, New Annan. Mrs. Maurice Croken. Emerald. spent Saturday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mc- Nclll, New Annan. Mr. Tom Chapelle and Mr. Rus- sell Waite, Sherbrooke, were bus- iness visitors to New Annan or. Thursday night. Miss Ella Mr-Neill. Kinkora Con- vent. spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allie McNel!l. New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and children. Robert and Sandra. Trav- ellers Rest. were vlsltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, Rayner, New Annan, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and sons Alan and Wayne were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mr.-.-. Lloyd Wood, Travellers Best, on Wednesday. Mr. B.I". Pillman has left for Halifax to accompany his wife home from the hospital where she underwent an operation. Her many friends will be glad to know it was a success. Mr. Jim Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Al Connell. K ' gton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al gchurman. Travellers Best on Bur.- ly. Mrs, Warren Nesbit and daugh- ter Barbara are spending some time visiting relatives and friends in New Annan and Travellers Rest Mr, warren Nesbit. Tyne valley. spent the week-end with his wife in Travellers Rest. ESCAPES IN FALL BRIDLINGTON, Yorkshire, Eng- land. June 18 -(Reuters) -Ed ward Andrew, ll today lost his IOOUM on a cliff at Flamiborough near here. slithered over the brink. somcrsaulted twiccin the air as he fell 80 feet. then landed on his feet on the sandy beach a few yards from sunbathers. He was taken to hospital with two fract- ured legs charge. The night service at III was conducted by Mr. Lyman Ceseley of Cascumpec. who Is well known in the Brae-Coleman dis- trict and has conducted services in the Brae Church in 'ihe past. He is a brother or Mr. Morton Caseiey of the Brae. The evening service at the O'Leary United Church was conducted by Mr. Russell Leard of Cascumpec. one of the leading laymen of the Alberton pastoral charge and Sunday school superintendent ,of a (PAGE Tl3t'll-(TEEN Snort Echoes From , Prince county The Curran ls Briggs baseball club is now.perched in the old flmlhlr Position. at the top of the roost. They'd better not go to sleep up there, however, beau" the other three tennis will bcelaw- lng away at them all the time. and all three are capable of making plenty of trouble for int year's Maritime champs. The C. 5 3, boys haven't been beaten yet. either in league or exhibition llmel. by the other members of the league. but they've had some close calls. . One thing is sure. Either we have a flock of romarkably able pitchers. or I gang of remarkably helpless hitters in the Physical Fit- ness Island League. With the ex- ception of Curran dz Briggs' stick work against Mcculloch in the last game in Summerside, the ban hits have been as scarce as rainy any more pronounced, we'll be presenting any batter who gets a base hit with a silver cup. away from the pitchers. Such fling- ers as Bernard, Stewart, Ryan, Jack and Phil Murphy. McAleer, are better than average. perhaps. But they're not as good as they have been made to look since baseball got under way this seas- on. If you don't believe this, in- vite a mainland team over for an exhibition game and if they get no more than four hits. we'll take it all back. If you except Curran & Briggs' eleven hits against Mc- Culloch, the average hiis per game is now below four. The R.C.A.F. team will do if they can get hold of another pit- cher or two. As it is, their pitch- ing is just not good enough. Murph can't pitch all the games. and we haven't seen anyone else on the Royal team that can hold his own against Island League cloutlng. even in its current slump. It will be still worse when the boys get back their batting eyes. With st. John or Barlow at first. Richard at second, Frances in short field and Bovain at the hot corner. their infield is as capable as any in the league. Bovain look- ed terrific in his first game. Rich- ard geis better each time out. Did we suggest that this boy might not be a hilier? Forget you ever hasty words right back face. There ought to be something done about their right field. If an outfielder can't hit, he doesn't be- long on the ball team. An infield- er, if his defensive work is par- iicularly good, may get by with some pretty weak sticking, but never a patroller of the outer gar- dens. And that reminds us. What has become. of Martincau? There": a batter who could really give the apple a ride. Hope he hasn't been posted elsewhere. Benny Grady looks as if he might make the grade at third. He has the best whip in the busi- ness, and though apparently a lit- the weak on plays in which thrown balls come to the hot corner. we believe a little more experience at third will clear that up. Benny hasn't been a fence buster with the willow so far. but he tags the ball well in practice sessions. and may improve. Louie Mitchell is I real find. He can handle the catching chores O. K. and is a real sluggeroo in the batters box. He got a nice hit Wednesday. and was robbed of.1n- oiher by Stan Richard. The R.C A. F. strategy board paid him the compliment of walking him inten- tionally with Syl Bernard the next batter! Syl didn't take kindl-gv in this and slammed a hit to left field to show them their mistake. Sgt. Bill Beaiiy of Surnmerside has been doing some nice shoot- ing in Charlottetown, making the loam thal will shoot off with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick fnrf Maritime supremacy, but beingi, forced to pass this opportunity up i Bill led all marksmcn on the iirst' day of the shoot. Holman": and Schu:'man's will. iangle in the first solibail game ni- ihe season at the Summersidr, High School diamond this even-1 ing. This will be an exhibiiinni same. but ihe Summcrsirle Leagucr will get under way soon after-' wards. It is expacicd thai Bcdeque' will have a loam in this league, as well as lhc n. c. A. r. I the Csacumpec Sunday school and one of the active workers in the British and Foreign Bible Society. The congregations at all four services greatly enjoyed the messages of these talented and consecrated laymen. HES - : Drive out AC We don't want to take anything! heard it, folks. He has batted those in curl days this spring. If this trend geta ' i wlclathoplssdccurlorsyon Oelyeerebiliaew (halting I Ira foal Midget DI Casi-I. Ody Teal but then. 0 Toni Geno lhuuapeoo leg. its ' Iogvld Toni IOH-he lho ennui uni aeiwd-locking HIV. llewl lxdeslvo wills foal Item Ponnononil MIDGEI SPIN CURLERS for perfect noddlne curls, llael Use Tool nus... Spin Curlers along They'll make your next home permanent far" easier, for hater. loveller than not before! QEOAI. VALIE TONI REII. KITI even FIJI Volvo. . . aawhavo. All three for only Your Toni Headquarters HOLM AIl'S "Where Old Friends Meei" . IN MEMORIAM MES. JOHN DeaII.0CllES -The deaith occurred in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side, on Thursday, June illh. of Mrs. John DesRoches of Nail Pond in her seventy-first year. Mrs. DesRoches had been an invalid for a great number of years but al- ways bore her suffering without a murmur. She was a devout and faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church and during her years of illness was frequently vis- ited by her pastor and clergy of the parish, and the great consolat- ion she derived from these visits when she would receive the Sec- rament of Holy Eucharist helped her to bear the great suffering she underwent. , Her funeral was held on Satur- day morning, June 10th. to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignish, and was largely attended. A Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. L. B. Dooley assisted by the parish choir. Burial was in the family plot in the adjoining cem- etery and the services at the grave were conducted -by Rev. L. B. Dooley. Mrs. DesRoches is survived by her husband, three sons and a daughter. The sons are: Gilbert. Saint John, N. B.: Peter. Tlgnish, and Medric. at home in Nail Pond. The daughter is (Mae) Mrs. Wal- ter Doucette, Skinner's Pond. She is also survived by three grand- children who came to live with her when very young. They are (Lydia) Mrs. Austin Doucette. Skinners Pond: Emily and Osward DesRoches at home. She was pre- deceased by a son, Nelson. who made the supreme sacrifice dur- ing the last World War. and a daughter who died a number of years ago. To the so:-rowing relenivu heart- felt sympathy is odered. IN MEMORIAM MRS. F. J. SHEA -A large crowd of people Went- from Tlgnish on the morning of June 10th to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. 1". J. Shea, St. Louis. Mrs. shes, the former Katherine Ready of Tignlsh. died I5 ll" home in st. Louis on Wednesday, June 'lt.h, in her seventy-first year. she was a woman of true chris- tian character. dearly beloved by all who knew her; the long line of fsmeral procession and the great nu.mbcr of people on Saturday morning who filled the Church oil the Immaculate Conception. Palm-3 er Road, to attend Mass for the; repose of her soul; the many mass cards. spiritual bouquet;-:,, floral tributes, and messages --1: sympathy bore silent tribute to, one dearly loved in life and vii be greatly mourned in death. Rev. Patrick Walsh, P P.. was celebrant of the Solemn Requiem Mass; Rev. Willard O'Brien was deacon and Rev. Emmanuel Rica- ard, sub-deacon. seated in in.- sanctuary was Monseignor Baker Rev. W. E. Monaghan DD- and Rev. J. A. MacDor-airi. . Shea is survived by her husband, three sons and six daugh- ters, the sons are Chester, at Wa- terford Doc-inr Wilbert A.. Alber- ton and Francis Jr at home. The daughters are rcorm Mrs. Harri.- Callaghan. Ebbsileet; (Ans! Mr:-xi oN'5 oasssss... Treat yourself to faahlon'a newest look for summer; 3;": dresses you'll be happy tn wear-smart. casual. dress) an froelu In cheers, nylon. allluoi see them now- UP TO 19.95 6' 0" BARBARA nness SHOPPE slnmnsias ANN Preily Wedding Al No. Bedeque United Church A quiet but pretty wedding wee solemnized in North Bedequo United Church on Saturday after- noon at one o'clock when Audrey Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James England Champion ex- changed marriage vows with Earl Frederick Smith. elder son of Mr.- and Mrs. Samuel Hayward smith of Charlottetown. Rev. Ralph Wagner officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of white slipper satin with portrait nedaline, fitted bodice and swirling skirt. Her headdress was a picture hat. of poudre blue eyelet embroidery and she were long matching mitts and fabric shoes of the same 5ll8dQ-v She carried a colonial bouquet o! mixed sweet peas and maiden hair fern. ' The couple was unattended. Ml Arthur Holland was an usher. Following the ceremony a re- ception for seventy-five guests we: held at M-ulbetry Lodge where the bridal party was assisted in rec ceiving by the bride's mother, who was attired in e. two-piece dreu of navy blue faille with white ace cessories and a corsage of white carnations, and by the groom's mother, who wore a dresl of grey with navy accesses- iu and a oorsage of pihlt csrnations. Presiding over the ten cups were Mrs. R. T. Dorlds and Mrs. E, H. Monkley while assist- mg in serving were Miss Marion MacMurdo, Miss Ruby MaoNelll Mrs. Stanley Yeale. Mrs. Donald Adams, Mrs David Cornish, Mrs.- Charles Llrrkletter. Mr. and Mrs. smith left on a honey moon trip for Montreal and New York. the bride travelling in a suit of navy blue wool with white and navy accessories. on return they will reside in Brummerslde when the groom is on the staff of the Island Telephone Company and the bride is assistant editor of the Pioneer Publishing Company. Out of town guests at the re- ception were Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Teal of Middletown. Connecticut, Mr. W. A. Bergman of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Russell Chnmpionot Scranton. Pennsylvania. Miss Grace Smith of llalifax, LAC Cecil Smith of Chatlmm. N. B., Mr. Frank . Arsenault of San Jose, California, Mr. and Mrs S. ll Szniih and Miss Edith Smith. Mr. rmri Mrs. Vernon Ga:rcit. Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Cullm. Air. and Mrs.. Leith Ford, Mr. and Kira H. Rd Vesscy. Mr. and Mrs. ll. M. (1.155. Mr and Mrs. G. i: iameron. Mr. and Mrs. Wnlicr l.cP.1co. Mr Irv- in: MacKlx:nnn, Mr James T.vcci. Mr. Jnntcs Palmer, '.ir. rlllti Mrs. Arthur Gnrikin. nit of C1:i:i:t2c- town.-S. Bcrnarrl Slorvo '. :Patr':claI Airs. Bi'id1r;mit Conn. 'l'l- in! Lclgli O'li:'i".'.. .-Rib 'l'li ii Mrs. .-lrthur Bcrnaitl. Toronto. On- tsrio, (Clara) Mrs. Pi-ought, Kart- reai. P.Q. To Mr. Slim Hllfl family. their rieny 'ricnis'.: fricnri- extend sm- cere sympatlrv to thrm in '3iel:.' great sorrow,