A THE GUARDIAN. "if i-0.CTIO,B,ER x7. 1952 PAGE FOURTEEN A I. . g . honor was attired in a costume of floral allk erepo with hat to match V A ' . A l ' I In mmga - mu - T ., m-- Dink net over taffeta. with match- and wore a corssgg of yellow roses. nr: "d M". mun Nwnm . mg. - NbO,lng.lisri;yr.mm "M? . lng headdress and carried a bou- The bride chose a suit for travel- I . g ----r- t - r ..-.... i Mi-..aad Mrs. Norbert oo;-ea;-an, um, . g "- W (W W ” "cim "”"' tt of tL'”F"”n”””r1”"'”I”3'lli'” ” Wodlli c.'.':..'23'”fr.L';l3'.l'o3.. '91.? 57.3.3 ""- '"""”'r' "M" ii? 33- u.."”n”i.?'l"" ”"” ”"”' ””"""'”'"""'-' limel- e co:avi.lu:n:mofwbl?1l:d rlients Eve:-retarfnet: intthldnlll EMA 2)rl'lpI(l)'i:ll' l':Yrlll:luIlIl?; 03011"! lllllld It T53 91843: Ne 3" The pee of pemwood ma" nmlly I I e lxoonian '.M tel and Mrs H. ' h A - - - '- ' ' . I - . r --- with matching headdress. carrying will reside in Freeland. The brldll . T-' - 0”05" "hr 19”- surrounding tricts wsu shocked "'3 "14 ml. Thomas Ranagham -n . "f ' o Imllmnd 3"" -An event of much interest took a bouquet, of American Beauty couple was wished much happiness Ti Yew 9""? Wddln W" 1.". uk tn uh ' lid and saddened to learn the 39'' W4 M11 33159 '1'h0mDl0n- Mr. Ind Mrl. Fred Arsenault - place in the United Chumh It We" roses. She gracefully led the bridal on' their Journey through llfe.. Wtmmled lit 5”- - Wlml" hf - " ";;;,,, :" M; mine of Mary Catherine Ann. 39- 59.4 We 3.-Odmlt Hamill. Mr. and litre. George name " lmgmng 1:. 3, 1, 9;; July 30;); at 4 party up we amt The bmwa ”. ggnm. Church. -glnkora, on September 8 . mt tank" of on. V'.If!d." - beloved wife 01 Arthur Sherry, my gift. I-DC Mil. llllithlll Murray. Mr. and M11. Cyril MIoFll'lam P.M. when two very popular young tendanu were an-1-mg.e, gifts or the 23rd, 1952., -when Evelyn Teresa &'”d 1 , mm on ;o the Prince County 1-xogpugu on d - Ind Mrs. Emmett Manna um an-my. ,' pggplg cg the community, M155 bride. - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mic- 0 ;:l:'y reasure ! , September zth. 1053. "lurlfxlgfr V Md. . , Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Macliar. Muriel Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mn clam, Bmow, brother or l;la::1conwlay.e hand Rilogcpg . ru3g;':dIt1:1lalll Sgerwiuthgn oAn;lay- we ma Mum" o.d;1IoMl1;lallg:.:!.n hula mu Mt Wm. . "'”'"l' W ” Hi Lovlngl ll shoe-is mourn - ' ' . - l In Hand. V "" "' ' Y daughter of the me John James g: :13: ggalgk iriwardr Mr. and Mrs. aawln menu. Mrs. Clayton Barlow, wellington. and Mr. Roland William Mlllenson of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Miller of Freeland. were Joined” in marriage. The church was resplendent for the occasion in a profusion of flow- ers, and was filled to capacity by friends and relatives, some coming from distant parts. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Mac- Donald, pastor of Bidcford pastoral charge, assisted by Mr. J.T. Wald- ron, minister of Wellington past- oral charge. The bride looked very winsomc. attired in a lovely gown of slipper satin. with lace peplum. Her ling- er-tip veil was held in place by .1 pearl coronet and she carried a bouquet of Better-Time roses with baby breath and ferns. She wore a three strand necklace of pearls, a gift of the groom. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was atten ed by Miss Margaret Craig as mai of honour, the bride capably performed the duties of groomsman. The little flower girl dressed in yellow taf- feta. completed the charming en- semble. A solo "O Promise Me" was beautifully and effectively render- ed by Mrs. Erland Ramsay of Con- way, during the signing of the reg- ister, The organ music was beau- tifully rendered by Mrs. Howard Barlow of Wellington. Ushers were Messrs Robert Barlow and Banner- man Craig. The marriage was followed by a reception at the home of Mrs. John A. Barlow Sr., where A dainty luncheon was served to a large number of relatives and friends '0! the bride and groom. The table was beautifully decorated and centered with a three tier wedding cake, top- ,ped with , miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Barlow chose for her daugh. ter's wedding, a dress of navy nylon Miss Adah Miller as bridesmaid and her sister, little Miss Shirley Barlow, as flower girl. The maid of with matching hat and a Corsage of red roses. Mr. Miller, the groom's mother. wore a dress of mauve wovfu ..,.. MEN'S bio Sign M Tailored exclusively by hotness Bnnno (l0lli(S 5:6 odtot uu'& awe: sisal m.4..,4..x,a..,.'...zn. 4599: and guadg. 5509 ('6 a suilyuu elu'llc(e,holulb own. A H()LMAN'S Errs Wggveazus l " ENGLAND Wedding -A wedding of interest to their many Island friends took place at 9.15 am. on August 16th at st. Patrick's Church. Hamilton, Ont... by the Rev. Fr. Duffy who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass, of Helen Mirgaret. eldest daiuhter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Mur- phy, Norboro, P.E.I., and Francis Hughes, son of Mrs. Joseph Hugh- es and the late Mr. Hughes of Charlotletown, P.E.I. The bride. who was given in marriage by Mr. Wilfred Lamber- tas, Grimsby, looked lovely in her street-length dress of pale blue nylon net over taffeta with white accessories, and a corsage of pink and white carnations. She car- ried a mother of pearl prayer book, the gift of the groom. The bride was assisted by her cousin. Miss Nora Mccarviile, who wore yellow nylon,net over taffeta with white accessories and a cor- sage of blue and white carnaiions. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Hubert Murphy, brother of the bride. The bride's mother chose for her daughters awedding navy sheer over navy and white silk print, with a corsage of white carna- tions. The bride's gift to the brides- maid was a rhinestone cross and chain. The groom's gift to the groomsman was a gold signet ring. The ushers were Mr. Henry Hughes, Charlottetown, brother the groom. and Mr. Reggie Mc- Carville, Hamilton, cousin of the bride. .The wedding breakfast was at the pink room of he Roberts Restaurant, Hamilton. e bride's table was centered with ,a three- tler wedding cake and silver cau- delebra. The breakfast was at- tended by a host of friends of the bride and groom. The the bride was proposed by Mr. and the groom flttingly ional manner by the bride groom. Following breakfast. couple, the happy moon to Philadelphia, Ocean City Delaware, and other cities. with accessories to match. toast to Willard -Lambertas of Grimsby, replied. The cake was cut in the tradit- and the accompanied by relatives and friends. motored to Cvrimsby and Buffalo. where they took the train on their honey- American For travelling the bride wore a pink embroidered sheer The young couple will reside in Mccarviiie and the late Mrs. Mc- Carvilla, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The nuptial Mass was celebrat- ed by Reverend Claude Shes. Sis- ter Mury Peter played the wed- ding music and beautiful hymns were rendered throughout the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by herfather. was beau- lifully attired in a floor length gown with a lace over satin bod- ice.and net over satin skirt. The floor length veil was caught by s coronet of seeded pearls. she car- ried a bouquet of red roses. Her only attendant was her ais- ter, Eileen who wore blue taffeta with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Raymond Mccarville. Mrs. Conway chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of black crepe with white accesories and she wore a. corsage of pink roses. immediately following the cere- mony the bridal party motored to Summerside, where a bountiful breakfast was served at Birch Hill Lodge. to numerous friends and relatives. In the evening a recap- tion was held at the home of the bride, after which the bridal par- iyleft on a short tour of the Maritimes. The bride chose for travelling a navy blue gabardine suit with matching accessories and a cor- ssge of red roses. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at her home in Kinkors. where she recived many ,beautiful and useful gifts. The happy couple will reside in Edmonton. Alberta. where the groom is stationed with the R. C. A. F. All their -friends join in wishing them many years of wed- ded bliss. ' S BURGESEEEDTIME Continued from page 12 were important in making a new start. , The hollow leg was a good place for a day or two. but it was no place to make a home, We Bunny soon started out again to find a place for himself in the Great World, a. place that he could call . number of beautiful and useful WEAR Toronto where the groom is on the office staff of the B. A. Oil company in that city. The out-of-town guests at the wedding were the.brlde's mother. Mrs. F. 3. Murphy, also her aunt, . Mrs. Percy Mccarvllle, and Mas- ter Kevin of Kensington, P. E.I.; the groom's brother. Mr. Henry Hughes of Charlottetown. P. E. 1., on Mr. Brent Hooper, Murray Har our, P. E. I. Prior to her marriage the Bride was waited upon by her friends at a. shower where she received a gifts. On the eve of her depart- ure the staff of Loblaws in Ham- ilton presented her with a beau- tiful electrlc ranch house lamp and a silver casserole. Their many friends join in wishing the bride and groom a and prosperous wedded Professional cards I. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian lankllof Commerce lllmlnorllls. P. I. L PHONE mu c--.-.-.-.-.-..-.--. ...d E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.O. 0l"I'0ME'l'llS'I' Glasses Filled lyee Examined 7 office Hours: 0 to 12 - l to 5 and by appointment Phone Isa! IEGENT THEATRE IILDG. lemme: It. lnmmerallp experi cried Sammy J ay. "home." This time, because of his cnce, he was wiser than be- fore. It had cost him a lot of pain and fright, but it was knowledge that would save him a lot of pain and fright in the future. He was still timid. He always would be timid. Allubblt, whole not timid does not live very long. But he understood better how to be prepared, and to watch out for danger, The very first day of his new start Sammy Jay spied him. "Hi, Ragged-Earl Where did you come from? Aren't you a long way from home? Does your .mother know you're out? who chewed your car?" At nrst the young Rabbit didn't know Sammy Jay was talking to him. He had never been called Ragged Ear before, It was a. new name. but he was to hear it often. Wee Bunny had been a. good name to start with. but he wasn't Wee any more. So his name really didn't fit. He would soon be a big Rabbit. and what big Rabbit would want to be called Wee Bunny? That torn ear would be tagged as long as he lived. So. the name Sammy Jay had given him really fitted him. Kitty the Catbixd overheard Sammy Jay and after that he also used that new name. Then others who saw that torn our took up the name also. And after a while the young Rabbit become used to it. TORONTO. Oct. 6 -(OP) -Mrs. Gladys ls. shemard Duggan. for years a prominent member of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, died yesterday. In the Second World War Mrs. Dlluill representative to was I. 0. D. 1:. Branch of the the Consumers Prices Board. .....-M.-M--- FAMOUS COLLEGE ....: Oxford. oldest university in the United Kingdom. hadvits begin- snd Sisters Lulu Reeves and Edith Webster. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Benj. Cameron. who p -' away October 1th, I051. There's a land of light where shall come no night But the murnfrlng silver sea, There is one we love In- the realms above That our longln one shall see. The one who left us here shall again appear, And shall greet us with a smile. Best of all we'll meet never more to part. In the golden alter-while. Lovingly Remembered by Her Daughter Gertrude and Family. IN MEMOREAM . In lovng memory of Mrs. B. L. Cameron. Kenslngton. who met death on October 7th, 1951. at "The Glades", N. 8., as a result of an accident. I . 0 What would lave give to clasp her hand, And hear her voice once more. And see the face we miss so much, Come smiling through the door. adly Missed and Fondly Remem- bered by Ruby and Albert. IN MEMORIAM ' In loving memory of Mrs. Benl. Cameron. Kenslngton. who met death by accident at "The Glades" N. 3., on October 1th, 1951. The blow was hard The shock severe, We never thought The end so near. Sadly Missed by Perry. Emma and Gerald. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother. Mrs. Benj. Cameron. Kenalugtou. who met death by accident at "The Glades", N. 3.. on October 1th. 1951. She bade no one a last farewell, She said goodbye to none. The heavenly gates were open. A loving volce said come. Beyond the gate our lxled one. Finds happlnes sand rest, There is a comfort In the thought A loving God. knows best. sadly Missed and Lovingly Remun- bered by Her Two Sons Elwood and Sheldon and Daughter-L. Lavv Erma. IN MEMORIAM 4.. In lovlng memory of Mrs. Bani. Cameron. Kenalagton. suddenly as a result of a car ae- eldent at "The Glades". N 3.. on October fun, 1951. There is still a heartache In my heart to-day. ' That countless years won't take away. , , A place in my heart that nothing can fill. I miss you dear and always will. People often think I am happy, when they sometimes see me smile. ache. . That -lies with me all the while. Sadly Missed and Ever Remem- bered by Her Husband. . Ellen's Diary , Continued from page I were familiar terms at the dig- glng. James' m ably lessened, though it back to leery of arm consider- who died v But they do not know the lleart- , not yet its ,former supplensss. -was content to remain at this and Mrs. Rooney. the former Win- dlfrsd Butler. Although she had been seriously ill for a few weeks. hope for her -IECWCTY WI! entertained until the day of her passing and in spite of the expert medical and nursing care which she received. God will- ed otherwise. She was a loving wife and con- stant companion who brought her to the commun- ity as a bride twenty years ago. Always cheerful and of a happy, disposition, she had a. host of friends, both young Ind old. Her hospitality was well known for many miles around and her home was frequently the scene of happy gatherings. As in life she was often sur- rounded by many people. so at her death they came in large numbers to pay their last respects to one they loved. She possessed a fine Christian character and received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which she was a devot- ed member. During her llln she was visited daily by Rev. exther Leclair of Summeraide and by her pastor. Rev. Father Reginald Mac- Donald of Seven Milenay Pu-lah. she was also visited by her for- mer neighbor. the Rev. Father Thomas Mcxenna, now of Wash- ington, D. 6. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to'moum the loss of a loving mother. eight young child,- ren. Gerald. Desmond. Aden, ml. con, Wallace. Joan, Betty and Doreen. There are also left to cherish the memory of a loving daughter and sister, her mother who, due to illness, was unable to attend the funeral, and three brothers, Raymond of Boston, and Gerald of Toronto;.both of whom came home to their sister's funer. al. and James of Mill River East. Her funeral, one of the largest ever seen in that area, was held from her late residence to Seven Mile Bay church on September 6, at 9 a.m. Requiem I-figh Mass was sung by Rev. Father MacDonald. Also present in the sanctuary were her former pastor. the lRev. Path- er W. E. Monaghan of Albsrton and the Rev.Fathsr Preston Ham- ill of Borden. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in the an ' cemetery. The pallbearers were: Brendon. Rowan, Edgar and Lloyd Sherry, nephews of the deceased, and Cedric and Everett McKenna. who had been next door neighbors. "Sweet are the memories that never fade Of one we loved. but could not save. Always so true, unselfish and kind. Pew in the world her equal, you'll ' find. Beautiful life that came to an end, - She died as she lived, everyonek friend." Mass Cards Arthur and family (6). Mrs. J. J. Rooney (2). Mr. Raymond Rooney. and Mrs. James Rooney. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney. and Mrs. George vsherry (2). and Mrs. Brendon Sherry. and Mrs. Rowan Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy a'nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherry. Miss Mabel sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherry. (2Mrs. Mary Sherry and family ). Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sherry (2). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelly. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sherry. Miss Rita A'I-learn. (zMr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Noolian ). Mr. Walter Cusack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Arsenault. Mrs. Robert Oarmic” ' and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaudet 7 of her husband, - Johnson is ne.- , . Mr. and, Mrs. Eric co;-bate, Mr. and Mrs. Colrldge Rogers. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Corcoran. Mr. Gabriel Sharbell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherry. Rev. Fr. Thomas Mcxeum, Rev. Fr. W. V. MacDonpld, "gag M. J. Rooney. a, o o Woman's Le ue. . en Mlle Bay. " 8" Floral Tributes Crescent: Husband and farm . Wrbath: Mother and farnlly.ly Pillow: Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry and family. Sprays:- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coihpton. Misses Eleanor Wheeler end Elaine Harrison. TODAY (Tues -IsOCIII I easel Oneheclt . of a. wonderllzb picture ....-.... "nos... "ofhedo . . iwondero 3" fill. .0, Bill mmallll hall-III! and family. T151. and! as-s. '" L ' r. an rs. Everett Mutts:-t. i Preston Murp . . andmlas. Louis Mcxenna. Thanks Mimi . B 4 ”""' - MIMI Murr .yiA nude". Fa Arm :5 of tho 1... M"- M . and a. William MacDon- than. ,,um'f,l; ggfhl to ':rIDrte;s - 3 Mr. and 'M . Willi Tr '"'”V "”"”l”'" WW1: them dur- -n;;1amug- ; ”'” is :.'.:::' 5:3. 1'. an r. Si ass and Du”. s ' mon Luttrell Om. "Owen ma menu” ox sympathy. BAMEO TII EATBE Kenslngton. Mmldly-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. A 3...... uel Goldwyn picture. A hum", interest drama. Ann Blyth, rap. 195' Granger and Joan Evans star- red in a vivid story of .1. gdom. '5 8"” heart pans: upon discov- etlnl her real origin in "our; VERY OWN". CAPITOL Summon-side day) 3:30-7:15-9:15 The story of a great base. ball pitcher, Dizzy Dean, His strong right arm rocketed him to fame. But the big story was his Big League heart. Lovers of Baseball-here is the picture for you. It will give everyone a. kick from 6 to 60. DON'T MISS IT! IT'S GOOD ENTERTAIN- REGENT ATOIIIGIIT 7.15-9.15 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant and mily. . Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders. furl. and Mrs. Dan Saunders and a y. ' place during the morning's glngs. But then lur yearning he could not dun sway briskly along the ing fields there. Lea nlngs in the early lath century. I. F. Iluster ll. 0.x lummsnlds. P. I. I. lflomplets Visual Analyses c.Ia-no r-mu 'l F0 J Extra Special i. All This Week 6 Decorated Tumblers A 0 OZ. SIZE - CHOICE OF PATTERNS x 0.2. (Regular 100 may Wlfll loch. Purchase To The PIIONI llll suaaamws auumao on-onaaraisr ting of But. with wide vistas of woodland dlle ed by an old H y be Wls interven- to Join the workers ving us alone with only the robins on the rowan tree chat- "Down soul" for company. In Mr. Edward Sharbeil and fam- if. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mexsnns. Mr. and Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and family Mr. and I Mrs. Dan Keougli. ..........-.....-..-..s.......-.... POSITIONS . OPEN . Permanent Position. State" Experience and Salary expected. Mary and Keith Kelly. Mr. and Mrs Austin Anna has 0 Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Alina xae Wilfred. Pauline and ll".f"'.... Mrs. out a. cinema s.' lisclillgll , William Sherry Richards ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and Mind Mrs. Austin numb! Ind Oath- & "Trade if in? No-hejust trades his flue!" 5”"'.rY ”lvm” aflame and Autumn's inimitable "-"T touchm "Par over uplsnda and farna&ill'y.RoM” H . , A radio or television aerial that lowllhd-" ' ' ' ' r ' i L: 2'ii:i'?.n'.'”3.?:':.?..::"” -'0 - -”""- " ..':'2..:it.r""'”3""”"' ””'"' B. - . ' s- ' Mr.andMes.IdSlie. T d -I Mr. and Mn Fred Kely. ' e ycurpneeattireaoaaavr I . II. E. ELLIS 8: WI - mm .' - cu-any . - . . fin &IIgt:mAN0. Apply; . 3:1-.J and Mrs. Rulell M ', with new, long-mileage, dapmdabit g 4 Ir 0 rrrar. ” ma A -.4 id .1 .. 0oodyun.youllbeeqlIlw0i””'m'"' M P A 3 summer so... ilam-arslls PBINCEOOUN H S if", "I mi "” ” '”'"" Isndscfmilesofsafedrivlng. , g , 4:, . A. nloul ma , SUMMERSIDE -nr,,,”.":..?-,.,., n.....n run. We have Goodyear am avaiisblaln . lg, WY . ' T . Mr. and Mrs. horns sober. .11 9.1., ,.,.,..,,3..u.,m.g gwgy we lway W - Mr. and Mrs. Gratton Noonan uh M,-mun of gm. hm, "wag, f. 1.. V allowance. of A rain l. n Jaawooonfiia we'll ve you the biggest trade- Yes air, in allowance town when you trade Ooodyssrsl And when we've Iqilllllnd toes, fill nus wan stall" or. uullln p Ml ' Allowgnce on yeurear x -l.0IlII II t" Tlliflr