310W 78' 19“ WESTERN GUARDIAN '9 "W" hfiof-Wob-Ti" "~ "' QIIIIIDI 1M IIIJICI COUNT! ‘pa, hillbilly AMI-i _ qgrfil $8 ‘he-ghgdlvllodtoalfloh miliehz1ggun Plollorhcflsrvioo 10"‘ i} t Any allflw" “ ‘Qlfgq. m Bruce's. all 5* n13 . all!" UNITED CHURCH _ The services for - follows: - . 30m are dump p_m_ shikwn Presbyterian Church Choir. Re“ J A, Re . J. A. McGowan. Minister. Q A ' eJwnA M rev- - - odors/tor. __j___..___. ‘II’ n, e this nature to ltiakgeplace in Prince fiiio Manager J‘ oi General mm.- Fraser, .. oi traffic. He began his-lbrother, Mr. ____ k tBrsc s. trlnotM I h” ‘induct the sor- sctivs service permits in their pos- oGowan. Inter- session. 7-3-11 each fined $5.00 ._ I Jul m _A,}bgfl, A. don was a visitor to Summerside "h" been fippotnwd to the on Thursday-S. Pasenger .... ffifi-Zfyeffinmfi esfiaigégfi of Morris and Bernard who has vme-Pfgsjdgnfl hybeen spending a few days with his blwillfifilllalklll- lillfil (hi!!! lllilliIahrltscei. Ill! UIIIIMWGIIIIIQMMI Irdolivn-iqonyoqnnu. —tAI.iINAI'l or use: u. ma; l-aa-at —llYDB.A'1‘ID fine ml...- time, e order r shlwed dfroot from car? t: asy at Bruno's. 7.37.11, -Fllill. CEMENT in many ply moistur pron! sack; .' able MQBNOULDHD” 5.".’}.“§'2‘._ —iIE advertisement Western regarding R ll R dllwrsal sale. us” nggf-fi‘, - nu‘. aav. o. A. BRITTEN will preach in .the Central Bede- , que Baptist Church on Sunday, July 30: Morning ll a.m. Even- llls 8 p-m- 7-28-li' '-MU-PEQUE» Kmslnflton and Freetown Presbyterian Charge. Ser- A Sacred Concert. bv Ken- 7-28-11. — OTEABY FIRM FINE!) - An O‘Leary firm was fined a to- tal of $40 and costs by Magistrate W. E. Darby, KC. in Summer- side yesterday on a charge of tak- ing into employment two persons without their having national sel- The two employees were and costs for seeking and entermg employment without having in their possession national selective service permits. This is the first prosecution of County. Mr. . Hinton repre- sented national selective service. Personals -Mrs. Willard McNeill oi Bor- -Mr. J. E. Cameron of the firm George Cameron. Summerside. returned to Tignish Aégtefhtaqgeerferifalambmrg: the first of the week.-B. ' isao. Succ- —— . retiring on -Mrs. John Courtney of Dart- “new-y 9g mouth is spending a few days he will assume his new posi- .1. Edi»! vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gallant. Ottawa u, somerset, 3min“, My, Street. Summerside. She is ac- ; was ted for the civil service but came to companied by her two children, Mr. Courtney is serving with his “mead o; going no 1m“; unit in the armed forces.—-S. the age of 20 and immediately Grand t»- lhe service of the “'“"’" “" “"° "m ‘if. lloucetto-iloaoh 2d in Bonaventure Station tm-l as clerk EICHO§I"E%ICY and rc asseng- m‘: Office. To an inhimatle ra c Irms he later acquired valulhlfle w e - clerk in the Dist -= nce of passenger ai traffic experience llKl to the i., As a Iliih speaking sections tiller Churchill and his p the involved a Cadet t p Notes Qanhlechaglingd accompanied t 9 Elli‘ lllrrein uperlrit- m] frehshrm Queen Charlotte. mismeilts of the Quebec con- and flowem M155 Maureen Brown Iuiion men all over the world of the 1 to say. iiireal Civic committees for the Nupm“ Mass‘ Serving we 1&8? in "l “bu” ‘he Coronation and :§§“il:<i‘$:§§“c'nt:vv?a‘lo ($1 ‘the Gmllflfd Baker. ja-iloi" at tile Prince Auley and Ardeth Dixon; 3 Madrine il/lyai visit. He met PrimqQueen charm“, whhe the gums 3ft he‘: were ushered bv . 'st. Dufilbln‘! Basilica wasvthe lscene of a very pretty Wedding o'clock when Reta Eleanor. youuif- Gehggie Péesldenvs est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bit overseas traffic he exchsng- subueut mmaflm‘ and we“ Wm.‘ “an. NVR. son of Mrs. 13‘. ROach and iheland the prisoner was not l.ep,.e_ Ward. 2 Roy Maclnnis, 3 Dallas Tuesday morning July 18 at 6.3 u wens" fred Doucette became the bride o! Emmett B. Roach. RC-re-prescnted the Crotvn yggtgfday Louis Dougan. Naval Petty Officer Ralph Nocnan also of the HMCS The altar was a mass oi lights sang beautiful hymns while Ml‘!- Joseph Dougan presided at the of- gan. The bride, who was given ln marriage by her father looked very charming in a street length drvfs of white silk Jersey and a will 0 tulla veil fell from a halo of smalll white flowers. her bouquet W“ 01' you m". she was attended by Y1" sister Gladys. who was attired in a street length dress o! 10¢ BIIWI silk Jersey with white accsssorcs weir . , one attraction at the 56a and carried a bouquet of pink roses; *3 05ml‘ this week was Don The groom was ably suoporwl by, r and His Islanders. Csna- J. b th i " "flown: Corporation en- ygf*;:$,,_1°°y,g“;,~..,,;:,,...;§'..,°{..?.~ "i. who very trimmed with lace with y Jed w entertain the boys at gtbllxecessories and corsaae 0“ "mp on Wednesday evening yellow whee M155 Qeftrude mrd" ' the silufls programme. ll addition to a vari y o! or. {jlgglj-jgnbveers (‘Jiharl e Cham- r iro well knoayn Sfgilsggrsrfileatigtl‘; corsage of yellow roses. After the vdian H " o. o...‘i_‘.‘Z.T..-- ““°‘ bride wore a gretty frock oi K799" voile with w ite accessories an ceremony which was witnessed bYl nftidinl o large number of friends 0! ‘hi’ wrltracting parties. They motored tier-met ceremonies. Ray Sim- m the home o; the bride when; n.‘ _.'ed n clarinet solo en- ‘ h“ Surly Now"; versatile the ‘ Landry Rave lotion of Donald Dun l" "u displayed his, VOCM ‘i “Y flotilla "I'm Thinkin Silt oi Mv Blue Eyeen and u N0 Difference Now"; ' Nllblldys Sweetheart ntrv and warren McRae um E immediate relatives .0! ‘he bridal party. pride was proposed by h" uncle m. Leo Douoette and responded i" by the groom. The table beautl—| fully decorated with a three "B" , Jackiel h wls f pink’ 9i noiluiar niano specialty waofffigmflsitoifkiitogaviaafns agd tall no "Ppmk mpg" wag presided over by A. Lovers and MLss Hilda. l “Plbl - and tiuiffiigoollvoi?’ h- oqvlgflwula a m‘ brmt ' "l1"?! and boys of the P: h vr- .. h. h bl-id was tendered several s o ‘hi: l..':.‘2.'il'if."if.‘.§i‘.°. 2:; my“ my “"""‘"‘. her marriage n" oi Cambfidle. M555»- Wusl" 91 mrlnno found Clifford Ross McLca wedding breakfast was served (Oviillv 24th. in tflSLCdY of Sgt. W The toast to the iiam Frldgen, H. C THE CHARLOTTETOWN Seriously Injured While Repairing Electric Line John Heffle. ma ei- og the oloctric light plsntluast. Mill Vsllsy is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in a critical condition as a result of injuries received while repairing the line at Kensington. In a manner not known he came foul of a livo wire and received severe burns about tho hands and body. Tho victim was still un- conscious last night and details o tho accident would not bo known When interviewed last evening Mr. Austin Scales. owner of tho Baptist’ Ghiiroh ' Annual Picnic Tho annual picnic of tho Ohar- lottetown , Sunday School was held at the camp grounds at Marsh- fleld on Wednesday afternoon. About 300 of the children parents of the church and gregation were transported to the grounds by car and bus. where a ‘most enloyable afternoon was spent in a variety of games and amusements. A feature of tho picnic was a soft ball game. stag- ed between the men and teen age boys. Although the score was not re- corded the game finished with the boys well in the lead. Arrange- ments for the picnic were under the general chairmanship of the Supt. R. J. Rupert, who was ably assisted by several committees with the following chairmen: Sup- per Committee, Mrs. J. L. Mc- Auley; Canteen, Mr. Ralph Gay; Games and Races, Mr. Jack Falls. Tralnsportation. Mr. Darrell Mc- u F.»-.. t girl ti i. ti». Y...-...l.. brolw a l-..:. t”... -...»..l.~..u ’ Ollh-tglo v‘ ' .' Slum; CIIISYII annals-villi MM Iionry-ilm Kooyon ,. iooSawyor-llatieldolonsld < 1'8. Also Cartoon and. Winners of the various racos were as follows: ' Running races: Beginners under 5-1 Kenneth Carver, 2 sterling Ciainestor, 3 Bobby Bradley. Boys and girls. 6 and s — i Sylvia Campbell, 3 Lnis Good, 3 Joyce MacCannell. Boys 7 and 8 — 1 Allan Mac- Innis, 2 Lorne Good, 3 Donnie Webster. Girls ‘l and 8 - 1 Arlene Guin- don. 2 Eileen Guindon. 3 Barbara Jenkins. Boys 9 and 10-1 Jackie Hayes. ilBillie MacCannell, 3 Arthur Jen- ns. Girls 9 and 10-1 Sylvia Mac- fiay, 2 Joan Webster, 3 Elsie Brad- e y. Girl's Wheelbarrow race — 1 Donna Falle and Madrine Mac- Lean; 2 Joyce Irvine and Joan Marie McGuire; 3 Ruby MacMil- lan and Ardeth Dixon. Boy's Wheelbarrow race -1 Roy lviaclnnls and Eugene Ward: 2 Jack Gay and Jack Proud; Keir Guindon and Dallas Santry. Unusual Occupations SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30 sulvllviausnla =Jl~ll~llflllg 1.. SentToSupreme ilourt 0n Jail Break Charge Erville likserv 17 r 2 D ll Santr s K ith wak lin Pleas“ L’ __.- _ . 0 Mount a as y. e e . CPulltyl Jaéll tlcillll ‘dlaevspbmce Legliirlz lfoag: Ilrahlle $32135 ling?- hlghwav traffic act charge. do? Arthur y ' jhgirggvoflvjflsiiwlgfélghhqcogetmon, a. Boys is and 14-4 Keith Wake- hhawiwle‘ Darby‘ Iiin shag: Ihtléhueeylloy Maclnnis. 3 Gerald $.52? ."‘.°ff,"§1‘f,‘,‘;‘.';,§.‘v hljgrhfféllfllu- Girls 13 aiid 14-1 Madrine Mac- Anomer meson“, Chhrolehb-Rc can, 2 Donna Falle. 3 Joyce McLean will be arraigned on firs: Irvine‘ Siinlc charge “he mmhhm ' Boys 15 and 16-1 Eugene Ward, Mr. J, wnwnn MeeNemghe KC 2 Roy Maclnnis, 3 Dallas Santry. ‘ ' " Free for all —- boys — l Eugene . . l Jsentcd bv council w) Sailtry. he M , Em. late Mr Roach of Toronto Dnt m, asked by tilt-rim“.......'"&"‘c..o..o§?°““'5h; Iaezemony was performed _hy| if’. Gardiner was secretary of the Padre. ehho also eelehheeed thel tlte Magi-strata, at th. . Free for all - girls - 1 Jean of the nearing. if lic ‘ltadcblhctftfiig: MacArthur. 2 Madrine MacLean. w SJ-V-"lle ff-‘Dlicd. "l have nothing 3 Joyce Irvine. _ Life Saver Race - 1 Jack Proud Tho first witness. itestcrrlay was and Donna Falle; 2 Gerald Mc- Oountv Jail. 1—1e identified ilie pl-i- MacLean and Keir Guindon. fmwf ‘md .5415 hi? llad bccn com- Three legged race, boys -1 Keith lmlkhdl" lull Oll Jlllv 14th for an Wakelin and Sydney Alchorn.: 2 KCLmQEKJ“ ‘l? “l9 Ullihlvflv Traffic Keir Guindon and Dallas Santry; mol-m be Jtllllei‘ said that on the 3 Arthur Jenkins and Bobby Vat- five thin‘) lihefid ‘Keri °h°" ' .- 13 Three legged race, girls-I Ma- all; $1,312,333? me. 133". “n,” he 59W arine MacLean and Joyce Irvine; use; m5; hi)?“ ‘mot-ll; Went" mm‘ 2 Donna Falle and Jeannette Lad- pn; hm, in hgttellmhffhtf, “glfigthgg ner: 3 Olive MacNeil and Nalda‘ Drlsonel“ by the ilziltic_oi' l\lcBl'iae. Webster‘ 1401115 DcsRoches. zlsslsttlnt _inllor was with the witness They then locked me ers llll) ui their cells. ' Melneeh helm h, 06h flh , __ tgoitihued from page 1.)___ ‘he wtncss ma“ d“ ma“ h°w astward direction. 9“ me Fnmnm“ “f Jul ‘Om “mm e Coun A '1‘. McKinnon took ex- scvcn ociock he wont sown to the ' ' - . ception to the resolution. He did Jail to i-zct the LIlSJllUlS their break- h h the u was on e ‘m. last. un Oilteflll}! he found fne m‘ " m -. me p mm“ J81] (mo; unlocked‘ He than such action. He had examined went, h, the nnenner-e .3556,” that section of Kent Street and cell and found lvlrsbrltle there but ha“ mum‘ ‘he disarm bflween hlssery was not" h1g6; coilvelrsatlcn sidewalks to be 42 feet and that vvlth McBride lie searched fllc iall Site???“ curbfii t? 055g: coufiylge‘ - c nnon sa e cell empty. ' otncl n95». i moved back 12 feet at very little wcrc in tncir ccds lie than awnk cost and that this widening would cncn the us.» t-zuit jailut" anti togc- go a 1on8 Way KOWBYd 5011/"18 m? thcr. iiicy made a complete search problem of congestion. but couldn't 11nd them. Coun. Rogers said his reason for Witness said he next. saiv the submitting resolution was that he prisoner on me lollmvliiu; Manda‘ had received many complaints , _ from people whose business fronts soil. R. C P.M bait. ‘Wile-l had been blocked by cars ‘and . L‘. tes.l l8 n1 S to arlestilnfi tllc prisoner tllsscry) ffeifksene“tvgyegtggetihesfiarlgoufi. and cliizoi-o Ross MCLoun on the flows mouen. (Jhurlgtgewwn hishivav about oils mile lrom Ssv- h ‘he b able to tnsmnge guch g en Mile Bay church about 2.30 o.'- 5 °m 1° . vemen, clock on Monday. July 24th Witness m‘ c mp“) M K' Md not a . was accompanied bv Co C. J 0mm" J‘ T‘ C cg, med pe Cut-tin. I-fe arrested them o a war- pr°v° Kent 5mm‘ ens e rant charging them with breaking m“ w" ‘mut’ M. “Denna can” mended Coun. Rogers on having _ Coll. B. Iario Coast. C.J. O t' R.C ALP. corroborated the uelvlxgerice of the “ken “P 5° much mm‘ m “may previoug witness, in] the Kent Street traffic con- usg DesRochgg, 355151,...“ jag. dition and was sorry he could not and useful gifts also several suhflor corroborated some of the ovid- Support Coun.R089l'-5'm°f-1°"~Fll" ho . and it was also enlvyfld gtantlal cheques. At 11.30 ambiance of the jailer tGothnrd Baker). mers had told him they would boy- :h.'§.°.“§';’,"§’§{, “his” gfzizgi: showers of rice and confetti their-re said further that llc had been Burrounding community. i—---____i. di oins in wishing sheriff F.J E. Wright. said that C un . MacDonald McKinnorl Le- wflqgie Gugnhlxaeiecn many years ho had general control of Prince Pgge,‘ Butler and’ McKee in' thfis “may deconwd ham‘ County Jail. Ho said that tile iirl- “mauve, GREAT "transit our 0t n py ample left by motor for. ‘i’. Borden en route to T0Y°ui°| oott his store if he tCoun. Mac- down in the jail about twelve o'- Donald) supported the resolution. clock on the night of July 19th and The resolution was killed by I-Ie then. went to bed Gay voted in the affirmative and groom when “Whhe did not notice ohvthlns wrong. standing vote. Couni. Rogers and one amd a! “PPY "°°29l‘£-_ tiroo. 1H Fitzroy St- “)! 35],! _ 1034 FORD COUPE vtires good. new rinfll and bli- wy, hater. Queen Stroet 501; vieo Station. 7-“- pg], 55],]; ... CIIIV. ‘I! COUPE. . Good tires. In good runnins condition. Guardian. ' ha. -can.cncv. co 30:4 tires. 24 Kensin Road. 1-” iequl ped Wallace 5 door Reach-| n with Koivinator equipment i" ood operating order. Palmer Electric. ‘ 7'7"“ Fin-sir]: - mason saw. carriage‘ and equipmflll- M" l . Apply B. A. Weather- . swat... t». 'I\|'“1\lf\ -———- T. 5T s":*....°“...22: ‘tiff .t.".=.r.t::.'.".n cw“- M-m °""e“..“;°.:,‘”.“"°" RSI . . . of th Council to w a erm- l‘3—°-l"'—te—~—~— oohyar lliil°ifli°éliéillimvllvilméld ideals. “.‘;.‘.‘.§i.°:-’»“‘...°.i‘“2ii‘2..f‘ .2: ‘Igtldsgfkilflltgn (Mite (Excellent Hfmlfitifhfzfie §¥15°“°"'5 “hmwe Street Committee to furnish "a ' no . 7T53f1‘ morninilof JuIvBOtn-s m a an hen There m‘ 5*“ "' * °°""'"""'..o..'1’3 “vlnimoooluo: utensils. This the Council Iadjourned m"“"°r' commercial "Wen be sold without reserve. on tho next fine day. i 9'39 m m‘ couple of men" to clean things up in that vicinity. Mayor Blanchard drew tho at- A t. l {relation odf the Iflllognchlheto tho halt Sa a a o w c rooon y uc Ion e bioun a ch ld in the city had been ordered destroyed if ho were not ..____ sont to, the country. The Mayor I have been instructed by Mrs. stated that he was op d to A i L. M. B. 0'" illtsm Reid to sell h auction on s which had bitten c ldron in pp y $3M . Yo. premises at No. 5 yNotre Dame $5 city being allowed to go to the W Street. Summer-side, on to ;Jaly 31, beginning at 1 o'clock p. ‘repeat tho porformanco and he ‘we'l- m. all her household equipment. stated that ho would look into the ' ll Monday. country where they were froo n; room. present case immediately. vln . dl I I mm n being no other business. furniture. The following resolution. moved by Coun. B. Earle MacDonald and TERMS flAszll. I m b M“ uzocondeg‘ lay Coun. W. R. IePage, is unit new e was o: n d" "Rtgszlved that one thousand dollars be contributed to the Char- uuou r. iuonnisou. lottetowri Fire Department m- Alctloneor. three months instead of paying 1-27-81 the total at tho end of the year. all good used furniture and will ‘strains of Roll Out the giant could only say that Hoffle ad come in contact with a prim- ary wire in a manor not st known with the result that ills hands and arms were burned. The accident took place late yesterday afternoon and as soon as he could be released from his position on tho pols he was rushed to the Prince County Hos ital. Author- ltios there last nig t stated that it was impossible to redict whe- ther or not the rssut would be fatal as the extent of the shock had not up to that time been as- certained-S. Marshal Gen. sugiyama, nlyyve, former army chief of staff, is the Minister for War in the new Ja. f job i h' h nd Shah‘!!! that fbllowlegd decvoalfslgiltaing raid on Truk by U.S. forces 15,31; February. Johnston-Manhood The Presbyterian Church beauti. fully decorated for the occasion with mixed flowers and greencny. was the scene of a pretty wedding 0h Friday. July l4 at 3 o'clock,‘ when Lillian Ruth. daughter of Mrs. Robert MacLeod and the late: Robert Macleod became the bride of David Stewart. son of Mrs. John- ston and the late Mr. Johnston of Muyfield. 'I‘he bridesmaid was Miss Marv MacLeod sister of the bride and the groom was support- ed by his cousin Mr. John Toombs 0f Muyfield. The ceremony was‘ Performed by the Rev. Herbert untain of New Llondon. assisted y Mr. Donald Nicholson of Brook- field. The ushers were Mr. Dari MacLeod and Mr. Ernest MacLure. Given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. Peter MacLeod of Breadalbane. the youthful bride was lovely in a long white satin gown with lace yuke and Panels and sweetheart neckline. Her finger tip veil was caught up with orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite bouquet‘ of pink and white roses and maiden hair. Her only ornament was a single string of pearls. The brides-‘ maids gown was a floor length pale: pink taffeta with lace bodice and she carried a bouquet of yellow and pink snapdragon with mam]. in: flowers in her hair. The bride's‘ mother _\\‘0re a crepe of Queen's blue with corsage of red roses. IThe groom's mother was regret- nbly absent through illness). i The bride entered to the strains. of the Wedding March played by Miss Isabel MacDonald after which the mixed choir and assembled con- gregation sang "The Voice Thatl bBreathed O‘er Eden". During the signing 0f the register Miss Adai MacKay of Springfield, cousin oi| the bride sang very sweetly, “I'll. Walk Beside You." Following the ceremony a. buffet, luncheon was served at the homo where about twenty-five were present. The table was love- ly centred with a bouquet of lilies and snapdragon, with tall pink taper; and two beautifully decorat- ed wedding cakes. Those assist- ing in serving were Misses Grace Crozicr of Montague, Ilka/hm. Bagnall and Verna Hunter River and Mrs. G. B. Fos- tcr of Montreal. Suitable music was rendered by Miss Isabel Mac- Donald and pleasinfl solos by Min Ada MacKay and Mr. Donald Nich- olson were sung. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left shortly afterwards on a short honey moon trip to the western Part of- the Island. For travelling the bride wore a navy tailored suit with white accessoriq and small navy pat and carried a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will live at Mnyficld where the groom is a prosperous farmer. The good wishes of a circle of friends is ex- tended to them. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Johnston was tendered a miscel- laneous shower in the Masonic Hall, which was gaily decorated. She received many beautiful and useful gift; of household oo as well as money. Tho girl fr nds of the bride-elect staged a mock marriage which caused much amusement. The gifts were rolled in in a by Miss Montgomery to th Barrel. The strin were cut by Miss Isabel MacDOnad and the Vérsol Will's road by the "mock" bride Miss Verna Newman. aided by tho "mock” minister Miss Frances Bag- nall. While the bridesmaid in the farce, Miss Beryl Jbhflilbu. aaohtod by the Broom and best- man nsnol Mrs. J. S. Burns and Mrs. C. L. ood arranged tho ts 0n the table. The bride-e ect thanked her friends and extended an invitation to them to come to her new home The evening was smnt pleasantly in music and dancing. A special number was a lovel solo by Miss Ruth Pratt. whic was much uiwflflflwl- ‘following their return Mr. and Mrs. Johnston We"? B1V¢n a wol- come by the neighbors at Caven- dish and Mayiicld and near dis- trick. their home and was largely rli-| tended. During the evening a well worded address was read and ‘he newly-wed; were presented with a Marga ret well filled purse. ‘The evening passed pleasantly with music and social chat. Lunch of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ‘city G. i‘. As No.10 AO.$. Chatham. N. I» realm-led The reception was held atl- GUARDIAN BEITMI. GUARDIAN Tish column u reserved for new: of local interest. out advertising of a newly nature may bo insoneu as five cents a word. strictly Day. a ll_sdvsaoo._ 600KB for Photos. CON FEDEIATIO LIFE . BUBANCE. N m spa ADVERTISEMENT Western Guardian regarding Russell Rog- ors dispersal sale. 7-26-21. roam AND m“ _ left sol-son 1m. everiggn$itga%l Zifiififiél he“ “mh a" yeswrduy. » o Blfy mtuleb trips VALLEYHILD 'Unlted Church. services _, July 30 — Valley. field at 11.15 a.m. Kiln-lair at 3.00 pan. Orwell Head at 7.30 pm. Rev. D. McDonald. Lynfield. Milk. will bo the speaker. 7-28-11 POLICE COUI/l‘ — At the City P015" CWIt yesterday, a vagrancy can Wis postponed till today; a Dirty charged with obtaining money under false pretenses was mmandctl 1111 this morning and a Prohibition case will also be heard this morhme, mwnivns sap News-Mr‘ Parker Rogerson of Victoria. Ill-II‘ has received the sad news that hi‘. Ion-in-law. Mr. Roderick McNciil. l5 Passed away in Winchester capital, Winchester. Mass, on July M. "mill!- — The funeral of the ‘ late Mrs. Frank Gillespie was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence at Clyde River. The ser. vices at the home and grave were‘ conducted by Rev. A. E. Todd. tis-I slated by Rev. T. w. L. Gootiweil. The Dali bearers were Mcssrsi John A. Murray. Robert D. Mathia- son. Allie MacLean, Harold Scott, Kenneth Young, Edward Mac. Phail. Interment in Clyde Rivcl-l Baptist Church cemetery. l i i wponmo BHLS - a very pretty wedding took Dlace at the hcmaof Mr- arld Mrs. Roy Taylor, 238 Richmond Street. City. on Mom, day evening. July 24th i914 when, in the presence of intimate friends. Robin!!- (Vinl-ll May MacDougall oi. Rive Point became the bride ct‘ Charles Vincent MacInnis of Si.‘ Peters Island. The bride was given‘ away by her uncle. Neil E. Mac-l Eachern. Mr. John A. Bctts ably] supported the gmom and Ruby Mlfmuuaall, sister of the bride, act- ed ao bride‘; maid. The bride was‘ dressed ln powder blue with bridal veil and accessories to match The bridesmaid wore a costume oi wine with white accessories. After the ceremony in which the double ring, service was used, the bridal party, sat down to a dainty wedding dinner. at which Mrs. Roy Taylor, sister of. the bride. acted as hostess. Mrs! Charles MMDousall. mother of thel bride. Poured tea. ‘The wedding‘ was performed by the Rev. T. W. Goodwill, B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Imll-s have left for a honeymoon, trip to points in Nova Scotia and; New Brunswick. On return they will reside at the groom's farm on St. Peter's Island. Personals Mini _E. Rehfms. Lynn, Mas" is a visitor in Charlottetown. Miss Helen E. Hughes. Fredericton N-B-. is in the city m. and Mrs. o. Thollias. stun! nlersidc . were in the citv last night. Mr. J R. Bell. Halifax. the city last night. Miss Madge MacBeth. Ottawa, was in Cilarlott-etown yesterday. Mr. F. Holiinlzswortli. Montreal is in the city. was in . and Mrs. A.R. Mclrlwen, Winnivfl. are in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Petals. Damnowth, N.S.. were in the city yesterday. Mr. Robert W. Sharp, Potter .R.I.. is in the city. Mr. and lifrs. E.W. Black. and son, David. Amherst. are in the Mrs. Arnold MacKinnon, Misses Ridw MacKinmn and Aisdrw Em- cry. Westvillo. N.B.. were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin F. Foster. New York. registered at the Ton-l rist Travel Bureau yesterday. Wattt and Jelem ottetown yesterday. ll. Clare and? l Mr. and Mrs. dMlfhte-i‘. Saclgille. are registered at the Queen otel Among the prominent visitors at‘. the camp this week were I-Iis Ex-i coilency Bishop Boyle, LL-Cdr. C. P. McKenzie and Lt. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. LC Hcnshauv. Shoet Harbour. NA. and Mr and Mrs. Aithur Farrell Parrsboro. N. 6.. an guests at the Queen Hotel. Miss Flora Martin. Miss Mildred Illord. and Misses Mary and Mar- garet Riley. Windsor. Ont. are guests at the Queen Hotel. lgt and Mrs. Wilson of Wednesday momlng. afte spendhn s pleasant two-week hoi- iday on the Island. the au of Mr. and his. Ohestcr Mac y. Pail: Corner. Lieut. Fraser Macmillan accom- panied by Mrs. Macmillan and young daughter are visiting at Inkerman. the guest of Mrs. J. A. Macmillan. Sgt. Major Herb Vessey of Head- quarters internment Camp Staff has returned to his duties after spending his leave at his home Green Street. Mr. John A. MacDonald accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ronalds and Mr. and Mrs. Hillls MacDonald motored to the city yesterday from Murray River. Captain and Mrs. Austin A. MacDonald and little daughter, Sheila. Ottawa. are visiting rcla- tivcs and friends in Glenfinnan and Vernon River. Miss Beryl Falconer of Upper y, N.S., and Miss Dorothy] Noiles of Springhill, ' N.S.. are towri. _____A_ _____ e was served bylthe latdies and Tiger many expressons o good woes the friends dispersed. - [spending a vacation in Charlotte-i Killed In Action Pte. Ray lllacliwen Mrs. Bella Maciiwcn, South Granville. has received word that her grandson Pic. play JIarI-Itven. has been killed in Franco. joined the service,- in July. serving iwo years in Canada and Newfoundland. lie wrni. overs-pas in Sept, 1942. He wu serving with a. Nova Scatia and P-EJ. regiment. ‘ strcngtncllcci b" ti PAGE SEVEN yo/afifif/ Painful Cracking Prevented Rough, cracked, sunburned Ilpa arc pala- fuily solo sad unsightly. Get relief tiio quick, sure way with Lypoyllits wonder- ful cmollicot action instantly soothes the wounded membranes and sals thou against germs and impuriti It softoaa the painful. cracked aurfacol, banana natural healing. Lyplyl acts as a pmfocv tivs film between (he delicate lip-skin and (he burning rays of the sun. Got Lypsyl at your stoic today. Sold ovary- wbefe in handy slick furns. LYPSYL all difficult plat-c, you will fccl your- sclf slzphortcci ' cl mvisibli good neigh- bors. As " you live filllfitlull. of its u.’ l i,‘ lint do _\(ill wally kll klitvv: inc \ ‘ If you tin. 0o You Know ‘ “The Island” B)‘ "FOREIGN BORN" (Continued from page 4i or the other, and will soon learn that "there's a reason." They arc ktcpllig their backs to the wind.‘ Apples do not grow well i\Ei‘P——ihf“.‘ tiu not stay on the trees long though to grow. So potatoes are z‘. safer crop. They will at least stay in the ground—wiih luck. But oh the red earth-the rich. red earth of this Island. So full of; llourt. so carefully tended. so con-| llilOUSlY reinforced. lest it bc-, come a shade less than perfect. It. is the all-n of every farmer to own more land, and still more land. not because of its money value alone. but because of the sheer love of it. Every farmer is a landowner in his own right, and. as he stands and looks OVBI‘ his broad acres, all zrccn and lush and vibrant with life. he carries Within him a heart well content. Every acre delding. every field in use. No undred acres in pasture land, and twenty- five under cultivation over here. All under cultivation-Abe million acre farm-and the cattle graze happily on one meadow after ari- other. year bh year. leaving each better than t ey found it. o o n You may not know that Island people. from East Point to Tignish, are all related, in many very closely so, and in almost all cases to some extent. Thus it be- hooves you to step carefully as you move among them. As a small stone dropped in a pool will cause widening and ever ‘widening circles, so a small word or action dropped in a group of ‘Islanders, will assume vast proportions eith- er for good 01’ ill. This matter of relationship has its advantages. By this means is the Island stock kept pure and reliable. It works with cattle, and it works with peo- ple. Both are top grade. The best trails of any fun-lily may reappear for gencmtioiis by this inter- marriage of relatives. If, for any reason. an Islander sees fit marry sci-called "foreign blood", the party of his choice is well looked over by all concerned, to make sure the general Island stock will not be damaged. You will easily understand how this ex- clusiveness makes for clanniohness. and once you are an Islander, you become a L r of a large clan, with all its responsibilities. That is why in any citylor town all over Canada, you find the Island groups here and there, and il there be a convention of any kind, from Rotary to tho Wo- men's Institute, you will alwags see an "Island Table" where t e meals are served.‘ If you are able to choose a month | to come to the Island. do come int June. because “then. if ever, comcl perfect days." We do not pretend to brag very much over our wint- ers, nor our autumns. nor even our springs, but oh our June! The I naught til I _ Urganized magic of iti The fields all green and now with growing life. the fill‘ hazy from the smoke of distant forest fires, the wind for once stil- led, the birds — millions of them -bursting with song.‘ the lilies of. the valley shyly waiting to bc found by those who love them. and above all t-lsc, the lilacs with their purple veils and llziuntini! fragrance. Cropping is ovcr, and there is a lull over the land. be- fore tllc intensive race with nat- ure until the harvest. Every year we unit with bated breath for this month of Jllnc. so young, and fresh. and lnvcly. It comes and goes so quickly, as all seasons do our hare, but it leaves behind it a memory never forgotten. even through the summer days which follow‘. when all nature races to- wards her maturity. Almost ovary- whcre June is beautiful. but llcrc it is heart-breaking with its love- liness. _ It would not do to close this let- ter without tclllng you about the Island neighbors. Did you know there still were neighbors in this ycar of our Lord? Oi‘ did you think they had passed out with U10! coming of the radio and the mov- ing picture hottse? Yes. thorn are; still neighbors in the nrifllllfil, meaning of the word. and I shall. tell you how I kilow. eOvcr licrc lt is possiblc to livc in a com- munity for a fciv years. shy four or fivc. go ailroi‘. and remain away for twenty. come back again to live, and your old friends will lakc you up wlicrc they left off- neighbors. They JIIISY. accept you again without question as to the intcrvcning years. It has hccn said that Island tianplo are cilri- 0115. Perhaps tlicy are about ll‘.- tie things. but. never about thr» deep placcs of your life. If you got a ncw dross, they may like in know whcrc you bought it. and how much on paid for it. If you havc n visitpv. tilcy will appreci- atc your tolling ihcm a little con- nprttihq him, but ii you have u] diam-i. lust burclv llcnlcri. Lliz-y will not touch] I F Piccolo! sore ltlrirro in your it, 'I‘llc_\' are to. rnurtcnlls for that. and tlirir vnriositv st-vvcs to make tiicln kind. They cnquirc. and apncnr tn probe only that thcv tnny servo. and sometime. when you are in a particularly be to _\‘f1'.l and 5mm '. o... Altai... Summerficld Organlzutuail ol Credit Union. lstti. 111??“ at tht- Si; Alison Mas‘ ' its (fhairrnan o.‘ the orgalll o" znceitns: The lly-lhlvs tti lhc il(l‘.' argon- lzation zircviclo illii‘. the boundar- ies oi_ the crvciit uni. lllFlilfit‘ the following sailor cts: Gra- hams Road. Clintoll_ Margate. Nor- boro. Freetown. Elna-raid. Sumner- field and Brsdalbane. They also set as tho. time of meeting the first and third D/lontia": of oath mouth. Dr. J.T Croieau. Managing Director oi the Credit Iiiilori Loa- rrite spoke at the orzanization meeting Mr. J.G. Dennis. Inspec- tor oi Crecldt Unions and Rev. M. ll. Francis of the Extension De- partment of st. Dunstznrs Uninc- sity. assisted in the lczistratim-i of new monibcrs d president, Mi" C l“ Haoi HEM- surer and Mrs Glover. C k. O- ther officers elected were: Dh- ectors for one your; W.l!. Ford. Mrs Glover. Norris Sinclair; for two years, D. A. hinthc-sosi, Reg- inald Smith and CF llhslnm. Senator John Shit-lair. Fred Campbell. James Lalo-less. J. 1-3 H-aslcm and I-Iiennan May were elected to serve on the Cr om- mittee and Rev E Mule-aw. All son Matmo and Mrs. Austin ll/ftlrnhy compose the Supervisory Commvtre WASHINGTON- Joying it. And that arcumotance. veteran observers hare say, may prove to be the weakness that will bring success to Republican -coafid- enoe ‘hay he whore the Republican party alone could not. Other circumstances m’ also help the Republicans. vidonce of an imminent breakdown of the Nazi machine and weakening of the Japanese war party, colmled with Allied successes on many fronts, points to a pcssflale early end of hostilities. It is believed in some quarters hare that many voters who vrouid hesitate to remove Roosevelt while to be won. would task ahead diplomatic rather than warlko. . 3.000 Shipyard Workers Strike HALIFAX. Juli.’ ’.i'l—iCPl—'T‘ll6 clan: of the hammer and ill.“ roar of the rlvctcr unis absent Ltuiiljlt along tl.e waterfront zis in: tlmu- lmk crmtintlccl l).:t\\'.~t~.\ ‘ll‘.(‘ - lines for lne lit 3.000 workers are sift. strike. i-Illilrlreds ts ' workers c m .1 do .\'iv=. - Point. n fiflilflllifl‘ iluniin Mariel. DOIRON - At ihc Charlottetown Hnspiful rm Jill" 2471b. lQ-H. i0 pee Eng“ p tnvnrfivfisl and Mrs. Dniron. Cllni'l".t‘.cto‘.vl1. n daullll‘ .,,. .' =~ . DEATHS nut.“ (IN-At can Grafton st. ,-_. Jult- 2R. l0 _ 4k. Miss MW - .1 nccd 7'5 ‘.‘i‘.’ll‘.=, riautrhlor owl '1 Alcxwitdc? Finlav- son Flip :11 not" liter. Intcr- mcnt Bclfast CPYIIUJWW‘; N. D. MacLcan IQNDERTAKER EMIALMEI Charlottetown and N ortll Wlltolikl --a~...v ans-Mus.