PAGE TWELVE Alberton and Vicinty Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin spent the week-end in Charlotte- town. -Friends of Mr. William Irving and of Mr. Chester Hayes are sorry to know.bcth are confined to their homes by illness. Mrs. Keir Campbell was hostess to the January meeting of the Dock Women's Institute. Mrs- John Oliver presided. The ineet- ing opened with the Ode. i0110lV' ed by the roll call and nnIiuireS- one new member was welcomed. Correspondence included the Pub- lic Health Nurse's school report and letters of thanks from those remembered by the Institute at Ihristmas. The next. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed. For- sythe, with Mrs. Erskine Clark as assistant hostess. Mrs. Fred Cami?- bell and Miss Eleanor Campbell will be on the entertainment com- mittee. Mrs. Erskine Clark and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle were appointed to the school Committee. An ex- iremely interesting and inform- ative address on Public Health work was given by Miss Barbara smmq, p, H. 14., who also answer- ed a. number of questions asked by the members. The members showed their appreciation to Miss smith by a standing vote of thanks. At the close of the meeting, de- licious refreshments were served. At the Nazarine Parsonage in l-llmsdale on Wednesday, January l7, 1961, Rev. W. C. Wilcox united in marriage. Pearl Marion, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver. and Hillard Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, both of Albert-On. They were attended by Miss Jessie Baglole and Mr. Leslie Hardy. The bride wore a light grey suit with red felt hat and black acces- sories. she wore a corsage of pink carnations and a double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. The bridesmaid wore a brown suit with black felt hat and ac- cessories. Her corsage was red carriaticns. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell and a bouiiteous wedding supper was served to about fifty guests. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink and white streamers, white bells, and white tapers. A three-tier wedding cake, topped .vith. a miniature bride and groom was cut in traditional manner. For the reception Mrs. Oliver chose a blue figured crerpe. while Mrs. Bell wore a blue and white checked jersey. out of town guests mcluclcd Mr. and Mrs. Carroll-lslacwillianis of Carleton. Lot. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay of Breadalbane and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rayner of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on a short. motor trip to Island points. They will reside near Albertoii. Their many friends wish them many years of happiness. A North Tryon and Vicinity Mrs. Norman Wood and daughter were visitors to Summer- eide on Monday. 6 Mr. Leroy Delaney of North Try- an was a visitor to Summerside on Fuesday. H Many of the young people of North Tryori attended the Hockey Match in Victoria between Victoria .rid North Tryon. Mr. Heath Delaney has returned to Hampton after spending thc week-end at North Tryon. Alma and Vicinity -Mrs. Fred Rennie was hostess to the Womenis Missionary Society on Thursday, January the 4 Mr. Brenton OConnorr of Alber- iori spent a. day recently visiting relatives in this community. and Mrs. Archie Banbour attended the Turner-Pate shower held in O'Leary recently. ... ,.. ...,... e..-.... . M.r. James Donald and Mr. Wel- don Rennie arrived home Satur- day night after spending some time in Charlottetown taking the leadership course. These boys say they learned a lot about different topics in the short time. The Y.P.U. of Alma met'at the home of Miss Jean Donald on Tuesday the second day'of Janu- ary. Miss Wilma Gordon: read f.'hQ.TlLi.n'i.Ii&S of ifhe last meeting. The programme was in charge of Jean Donald which was well car- ried out. The regular meeting of the C.W. L. of Al-bertcn was held on Jami.- ary the '7tih at the home of Mrs. J. A. Callahan with the president, Mrs Joh9.P. Wallace in the chair. R . W. Monaghan opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Michael N'HeIrn. locrotary. rout minutes of fut meeting. A letter of thanks was read from Rev. Father Mon- agthan for a gift received at Christ- mas from the members; also one from Sisters of St. Vincent's Or- fuiage and one from Sisters of me Weglun Hospital for gift re- ceived and a number of individual letters for meats received at Christ- mas. The ti-euiu-er, Mrs. Edwin MacDonald, gave her-up0M- 51' tor the unnl Business meetim cioooa by owner. Dainty refresh- ments were served bi 1110 Mimi'- Z O'Leary and Vicinity, several weeks. return to health. speedy restoration to health. is now feeling much better. mvery. of Mrs. W.G. Dickson. Mr. Devon Stanley Rayner TECOVCYY. Mr. Rev. W. G. Dickson. day. Neill Neill of Unionvale. Take 2 OLEARY .. Mr. MacNaught will shortly of tlie Dominion Parliament. ing her twelfth fir-ious rcfi'e.-”lim(-nis were young guest of honor number of gifts from her more happy biithdays. land and Joyce liiaclxugali. girls and their leaders, Mrs. Her- bert Vafclier and Mrs. W. G. Dick- son had a rpractice for their service which they are conducting in Bloomfield United Church on Sun- day afternoon Feb. 4th and in O'- Leary United Church in the night. That Sunday is C.G.I.,T. Sllntlfly. Refreshments were served at the close. Blair B. Colborne of Jan. 19th and have elected on Ellis; Wood ; Treasurer: Vice Jennie Frizzell. with a. taltntctl ry out their great Purpose, Cnlborne. United Church Chutirch Training School fcr ms-n Workers of the Church 'l'.'oroiito. i BlB5'iifi'l'e'Id” "Un'l'tL6d Minister. Rcv. W G. Dickson pre- sented the following certificates in the students of the Sunday School who wrote the recent Temperance r-xaminations:-- Eric Smellmaii, Harold Gard. Toice Siiiallmaii, Lil- la Ml1CAilSla'illd, Helen Hardy, Lciln and Lila MacAiisland, Joan and Keith StebS01l,- Harry MacAusland. George Carruthers. Fred and Al- berta MacAusland, Lulu Comlsli, Ellen Comisvh. Freda M.acAusland. The following students were award- ed certificates for Bible memorizat- ion: Lulu Cornish, Lila Macmislandt Freda Ma.cAualand, Geo. (lam-uthers. Alberta MacAusLand. Joan Stetson and Ellen Corni'sh who was award- ed the five star certificate for me- morizating portions of the er, Books of the Bible. Stiperintendent of vice of Mrs. Arthur number of successful marks. everywhere iuatlier and the Miss Alice Boyles of West Devon has been confined to her bed for Her many friends hope to see her around again soon. Mrs. Vincent of West. Devon has been on the sick list for the.past several weeks. Her many friends wish this dear old lady a speedy Mrs. .J6nn Noonaii, 0'1.-eary, is a patient in the Cha.rlott.etown Hos- pital. Her manyfrlencb wish her a Mrs. Moody Lockliart of Cole- man has been on the sick list but Her many friends wish her a speedy ic- Mrs 13.13. Collborne of Siiriugtieid jearii that Mr. Charles Colwlll is West mid her iiifsuii. son, Michael, were visitors to 0iLeary on sun- dny irfternooii and was the guest of West has been confined to his home for some time due to illness. His many friends wish him a speedy Jack Waite of West Devon donated to the West Devon United Cliurcli on Sunday morning J-in. 21st two beautiful vases and flow- ers. The gifts were accepted oii be. half of the Church by the minister, Mr. and Mli-N James Cimicroii of O'Leary and little soii Russel were visitcrs to Coleman on Saturday. Jan. 20th and were the guests of Mrs. Hannah Rogerson on the oc- casion of her ninety-ninili birth- Re-oeiitly returned from St. John. N. B. where they spent the past several months to west Devon were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MncNeill and their two small children. Mr. Mac- was employed in St. John, N. B. lie is a brother of Claude lVIaL'NElil of O'Leary and Otis Muc- Mr. Robert M-acNaught of Car- leton Lot 6 has been spending sev- eral days in Siunmcrside, the guest of his son Mr. Watson MacNa.uglit. K. C., M.P. and Mrs. M:LcNaught. be leaving for Ottawa for the opening On 'l'hursday night a number of her young friends gathered to con- gratulate Aleta Harris on reach- birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed and de- served the guests by Mrs, Harts and the receivai a young friends and good wishes for many The Canadian Girls In 'l'raini.iig of the O'Lc-airy United Church held their regular meeting in the Sun- day School room of the Church on Friday evening. Worship was con- ducted by Leila Craswell assisted by her sister Lila, Alberta Mac-Aus- The Norflium Notes Miss Freda McLeod was a vial- tor to Charlottetown recently. Mr. Shelton McKay left on Thursday morning for Seven Is- lands where he will spend the win- ter months. Mrs. Alfred Colwiil returned home on Wednesday evening af- ter a very pleasant visit with her mother; Mrs. Mildred Pickering. U. S. A. Friends of Mrs. Leelaiid Ellis are sorry to hear that she is con- fined to her home through ill- ness. All wish her a speedy recov- ery. His many friends will regret to a patient in the Prince Hospital. His many friends him a speedy recovery. County wish A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Linklctter on Saturday afternoon and evening in aid of making a quilt for the Stewart Health Centre. The friends of Mr. Arthur New- comlie will be glad to learn that he has recovered satisfactorily af- ter his recent operation. It is hoped it will restore his eyesight. All Join in wishing him a complete recovery. , -The friends of Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lciln will be glad to leiii-ii that she has recovered satisfactorily after her recent operation in the Ptrince Edward Island Hospital and is convnlescing at the home of her son. Mr. Ralph MncLean. Ciiarluttetowii. The monthly nieetiiig of the United Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Dyment, on Thursday evening, Jan. 18. A large number of members were present and also a number of visii,oi's. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The large Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley. was filled to capacity on Sunday night, Jan. 14, when seven clioirs participated in the Hymn Festival. It was a. very en- joyable evening. The collection taken is to be given to the Stew- ard Memorial Health Centre. Each choir carried back to their church a pleasant memory and hoped to meet together again in the same fellowship in the near future. The regular monthly meeting of the Northam Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Gor- tic Ncwcombe on Thursday even- ing, Jan. ll. Alarge number of members were -present, and also a number of visitors. Roll call was answered by an article for the Stewart Memorial Health Cen- tre. The sum of 320.00 was voted to go to the Health Centre. A special copy of Mrs. Malcolm Macl4eod's radio address on her trip to Copenhagen was read by Miss Ina Phillips and greatly ap- preciated hy all. A box is to be sent to Britain. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Newcombe for her hospitality. The closed, (ollowed by lunch by the hostess and committee Tignish -Sli-dre meeting served in - Under the leadership of Mrs. Springfield West a new Canadian Girls In Training group has been organized at Springfield West on Friday niglht t e following officers:--Presient: Dore- President:--Ruby Secretary: Verna Bertie: with such a capable slate of officers and leader like Mrs. Colborne the success of the C.G.I.T. grcup is nssured. They will find it interesting and informative to car- "To cherish Health, Seek Truth, Know God and Serve Others." Mrs. Col- bonie is the wife of Rev Blair B. Minister of the West Cape pastoral charge and is a graduate of iihe United Wo- in On Sunday afternoon Jan. 21st at t.he United Ch-urch service in'the Church, the - An interesting meeting of St. 'I'hom.as Aquinas society was held at iihe Shore School on Jan l9'tih, at 7.30 PM. with a good attendance of officers and members present. Mrs. Feririand Gallant, President presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Edmond Gaudet, and the f.reasurer's report was presented by Mrs. Ben J. Pitre. During the evening the members Jiunic-r pupils who sang several were entertained by a number of French Songs with fine effect. Among the number were: "Uri lic- adlen Errant," "La Chanson de L' Evangeline," "A La Claire For.- talne,” "Le Petit Mausee Noir" and "Ave Maris Stella". Mr. P. A. Arsenault, organizer. delivered an interesting talk in the interests of St. Thomas Aquinas Society and appealed to the adult members to encourage the child- ren enroll tihemsel es as members of this vvorthivhll Society. Mr. A. J. Pitre. Vice President thanked the members for their co- operation. The meeting closed with prayers and 0' Canada. turnouts at Bloomfield and o'Lcai-y United Churches and St. at 0'Leary Corner other Churches. At Glenwood Unit- cd Church there was a good attend- ance on Sunday afternoon. minister Rev. B. B. Colbonie of Springfield West had-to come right 1ntorO'I.eery and along the Mount Royal road to Gler.-wood more direct route was not passable for cars . The road was very muddy in places but the loyal people of Glenwood tumed out in large mim- Luke'.: and The as the Bible such as Psalm 23. the Lord's Pray- Beatitudes etc. The minister congratulated the the Sunday school, Mr. John R. Dignan and the teaching staff of the Bloom- field Sunday School for their splen- did work and also for the fine ser- Metherall. teacher at the Mil-l Rive-i-0 Sunday School. He complimented the large students... mxnber of whom made perfect The June in January weather was very much in evidence on sun- dIy' January met. It was a real January that with water running . The rural roathcwere very muudy. The pavement was bare everywhere. just like suomme . 'l1iere were large congregations at all services on Sunday. the balmy open roads con- jtflllli: to the qslendld attend- dhu: OI! Devon United Church had I wry lane congregation in until; end tlicrc were large nynionhcppybrrthdcya on Saturday, Jan. 20th Coleman's grand old lady, Mrs. Hannah Roger- son celelirated her ninety-ninth birthday. This dear old lady enjoys very good health. She has perfect hearing and quite good eyesight and her in y is excellent. she is "Aunt Hannah" to the whole community and delights to have visitors come to see her. She is an aunt of Mrs. .13. Macxay of Cole- man with whom she makes hei- home. she received the congratu- : laticns of numerous friends and neighbors. Hie was the recipient of several gaily decorated birtliday cakes and mxnervm cards and gi ts. "Aunt Hannah" taken a great - terest in world happenings and in the community doings and also in the work of the Christian church. Among those who came to con- gnbulate her on reaching another milestone in her life's journey was the minister at the United Church, Rev. W.G. Dickson who conducted a short worship service. Her legion of friends are hoping that her Mas- ter. whom she loves and serves, will permit "Aunt Hannah" to en- Tl-IE GUARDIAN. WESTERN GUARDIAN --POULTRY.-Buyiiig live Fowl daily. Fred Wedman. Kensington. -THE PARTY that picked up the skates in the Crapaud dressing room at Bedeque Rink on Monday night is requested to return same. -AUCTION CARD PARTY m Masonic Hall, Kensington, Jan- uary 25iih at 8:00 o'clock. Ken- sington branch Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid. -SPECIAL DELEGATES SKATE. Crystal Rink, Wednesday, January 24th. Bargain night. Admission two for thirty-six cents. Music by Douglas Pineau and his Accordion. --DON"I' MISS St. Stephen's Church Parlor Social, at Cecil Campbell's, Burlington, Wednes- day, January 24th. -HOCKEY Bedeque Rink, South Shore League Game, Wednesday, January 24, Augustine Cove ver- sus Albany. Game starts 8.15 sharp. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30 cents. - SOCIAL CLUB MEETS -The social Club of the Sumniersidc Church of Christ held its January home of Mrs. Bishop Read with an meeting on Friday evening at the attendance of forty. The devotion- al servlce was in charge-of Mrs. Wallace Harding who opened the meeting with the singing of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," with Mrs. W. 0. Weale at the piano. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Rlx who read the Scrirpture lesson. Af- ter a period of games. delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Emery Llnkletter, Mrs. Frank Link- letter, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Evnld lewin. S. --MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- The Misses Paula Schurman. Mary Pope and lone Macdo-nald of Stim- mcrside were joint hostesses this week at an afternoon tea and mis- cellaiieous post-nuzptial shower in honor of Mrs. Gariih Gay, the form- er Joan Meikle, in the banquet room of Coyleis Restaurant. Miss Mary Silliphant played appropriate music while the bride was usher- ed into the room to the seat of honor. Miss Joan Compton cut the ri-bbons while Miss Zita Sil- liphant read the accompanying verses of good wishes. Mrs. Gay thanked her friends for the many lovely gifts and good wishes. Dur- ing the tea liour, Mrs. George Meikle poured. A beautiful cen- ire piece of daffodils and snap- dragon adorned the table. Mrs. Gay will leave next week for New Glasgow, N. S.. where she will join her liLL9band.-S. -SURPRISE PARTY - On Fri"- day evening Miss June Geddes of Summerside was given a surprise party at the home-of Miss Doris Heckiberi, when a number of friends gailliered to bid her fare- well and wish her success in her new home in Sydney. N. S.. where she will reside with her parents. An address was read by Miss Birdie Cairns wliile Miss Heck- bert made the presentation of a farewell gift. After a period of music and conversation, dainty re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by the Miwes Janey, Morrison, Carla Lewin, Bar- bara Morrison and Verna Mac- Aritluir.-S. Mount Pleasant and Vicinity Mr. William Robinson West Cove- head spent a. few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Robinson recently. Allison Williams and Wallace Noye left recently for Seven Is- lands" where they will be employ- ed. . Elmer Williams spent the week- end at the home of his grandpar- ents in Inverness. Louise Ellis and Doris Morrison spent the week-end in Mount Plea- sent. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Balluim and Blair spent Sunday in Conway, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison. t Mrs. Allison Williams. Kenny and Doris, and brother Chesley Ellis motored to Summerside Sun- day. They were accoinrpariied by Edgar Willlams and Ruby Harvey. lille Mount Pleasant Women's In- Mrs. Geo. W. Robinson. Institute ode, and repeating creed in unison, Nine membe -3 and sev- of last. meeting were were reported paid by, treasurer Institute news was received passed members. call to lie answered with a valen- tine and original verse. hour enjoyed. namsmna W. l. The regular meeting day, Jan. Wh at the home of Mrs George Kltson. meeting were read and approved dance. on " unovunted to 91.20: gift fund sec. Miss Alice Dawn-do cafe: 1 niembarntohcr The regular monthly meeting of stitute was held at the home of Meeting nrperied by singing the eral visitors were -present. Minutes read and adopted. Several bills for fniit etc. and Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Effie Williams. mil- CHARLUFFETOWN Albany and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Claud Deuney were recent visitors to Summer-side. Mr. James Noonan of Albany was a recent visitor to North Ti-yon. Mr. Murdock Dawson of Albany was a recent business visitor to Srunimerside. Mrs. Earl Bou-lter our busy Pota- to Inspector was a recent visitor to Srummerslde on business. Mr. Leroy Dart of the Ives Mill- ing company was a recent visitor to Summerside on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Mutiart were recent visitors to Somme-rslcie on business. - Mr. and Mrs Charles Roberts of North Ti'yc'.n were recent visitors to Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson were recent visitors to Albany and sum- merside. Mr. Ricliard Newson of Albany recently left here for Montreal, Quebec, where he is to be employed for the next few months. Mr. Charles Milligan of North Trycn and Borden was a recent visitor to Summerslde.- Mr. Lelwy Delaney of Sumnierslde was a recent visitor to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park- er Debaxiey of North Tryon. Mr. Eric Robinson of Augiistine Cove recently unloaded a car load of all treated coal which is in big demand around here. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, local mer- chant North Tryon, left last twee-k for Moncton, N. B. with their young son Gerald who has gone to Mone- ton City Hospital to have his arm set by a well known Moncton bone specialist. Mr. Dan Palmer has moved the Wm. J. I-lowntt house to his proper- ty in Ailbdhy where he plans to make it into an up to date resid- EH08. Mr. James Arbing who is living in Bedeque for the winter months was a recent visitor to Albany and North Tryon. ....,A The Trycn Choral Clubs Ice Cream social and entertainment was a big success held in the Tryon Community Ha.ll,and attracted a large crowd everybody enjoyed themselves and were pleased with the success of the evening's dance. The many friends of Mr. Howard Callbecak osf Tryon will be glad to know he is resting well and feeling fine after his recent serious operat- ion in the Prince County Hospital, Mr. oalbeck having to have his leg amputated. 'Mr. Robert Carmichael of Albany was a recent visitor to Tryon look- ing over some cattle for feeding purposes. It is understood he bought some good ones. 4 The Produce buyers of Albany have been very busy the past week with good roads and a stronger potato market. Many carioads of Potatoes have been moved. T111.- past week has been one ct! the busiest from a shipping palm, of the season. GOSHEIN, N. Y., Jan. 22 -(AP) -A record purse of more than 390.000 was predicted today for the 1951 l-lamblcionian to be raced at. Good Time Park here Aug. 3. This was indicated by William H. Cane. owner of the track who re- ported that 82 three-year-old trot- ters were kept eligible by pay- ments Jan. 1. --(AP)- Randolph Turpin, mid- dlcxweight boxing champion of the British Empire, knocked out Eduardo Lopez of Madrid, in 56 seconds of the first round tonight. Turpin weighed 168. Lopez 154. "SONG OF SURRENDER” IS POWERFUL DRAMA -A sensitively developed drama of lovc's night for fulfillment is Paramount's "Song Of Burrender," which opened at the Capitol Theatre today. Powerfully acted, and splendidly produced, this at- traction provides some of the most wonderful music ever heard in a theatre. The film's rich musical back- ground has been woven into the fabric of the story in such a way that it becomes an essential part of the plot): development. The story, set in New England after the turn of the century. tells of a young girl, married to a middle- aged men. who lives the life of it . drudge until real love comes along to awaken her. rises to the acting challenge pro- vided by her assignment as the tormented girl BIRIMINGKAM. England. Juli. 22 ' Tignish . and Vicinity 3.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaudet, Tignisth. r Miss Bettie Kinoh -has returned to Toronto: Ont, after a visit of several weeks wliih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kinch, Tig- niah. Mr. 'Dhumas C. Bee-rnai-d. Nail Pond, has gone to the New Bruns- wick lumber woods, where he plans to work for the winter months. Mary, William and Florence Ann Cameron, Summerslde, spent a week recently visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Burke, Tigniah. Mr. George OiBrieI'i, St. Law- rence, spent a week-end in Tig- nish visiting friends. While here he was the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smyiihe. Miss Janie Gavin, Halifax, N.S., and her sister. Miss Lena Gavin, nurse-in-training at the Halifax Infirmary, recently visited with their mother, Mrs. John R. Gavin. Tignisli. Mrs. William Aylward has re- turned to good health wihlle be- ing cared for in Western Hospital. Alberton. Mrs. Aylward became ill with a severe attack of "flu" at her home in Skinner's Pond but upon removal to the hospital responded immediately to treat- merit. Miss Stella Doyle, Medford, lllass., spent a week recently vis- iting at her home in Skinner's Pond. Upon her return she was accompanied by her father, Mr. John J. Doyle who will spend the winter months visiting with her awnt and another daughter, Mrs. R. L. Kenny, also of Med- ford. Mrs. John Smythe, Tigmsli, be- came suddenly ill a few days ago and was taken to Western Hos- pital, Alberton, where it was found she was sufvferin-g from virus pneumonia. She is now much improved in health. Mr. George Driscoll of Water- town, Mag” inotocred to the Is- land recently and spent a week with Mrs. Driscoll and their daughter, Maytbelle. Mr. Driscoll is a plumber by trade and hopes to finish all unicompleted contracts -Mia Susan Guudei, Moncton. N. Tignish wvherche establish a plumibing business. . Friends of Mrs. W. J. Shea. Tlmiah will be pleased to hear one is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Shea was I patient in Western Hospital, 'A1berion for a week and is now oonvalesclng at her home. Mr. Louis Mac-Donald came to Tign.i.al1 from Toronto, Ont., for the wedding of his sister, Miss Claire MacDonald to Mr. Howard O'Shea. Mr. MacDonald will visit for a time with his moiihier, Mrs. A. J. MacDonald'before returning to Toronto. . The first game in the auction -forty-five tournament, sponsored by the district of Tignlsh witih proceeds for the parish of St. Simon and St. Jude, was played on Wednesday evening. January 10th in the Dalton School with I large attendance. Prizes for the evening were won by Mr. Patrick Hogan. Mr. Harold Cormier and Mrs. J. F. Gallant. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Tlhe very high tide which oc- curred during a severe north-east storm a few days ago played a destructive trick to the Tignish wharf, waahling away planking and supporting timbers. A new wtharf under construction at Skin- ner's Pond also suffered from the storm. The tide was considered the worst in history, to lash the coast line in this neighborhood. Wherever any opening was formed in the bank or the bank was low iihe angry sea rolled and roared inland for a great distance. Boats which were put away on winter grounds were floated and tossed about, causing them to be dain- aged in several cases to great ex- tent. -Bf-st wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howe-rd O'Shca on the occasion of their marriage wthictli was solemnized on the 10th of January at an early morning Nupiial Mass celebrated by their pastor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald in the Convicvnt Cvhap:-1 of Our Lady of the Angels. Mrs. O'Shea was iihe former Miss Claire MacDon- ald, and the late Mr. MacDonald of Tignish, and taught school for several years, boiih at home and in the Canadian West. For her marriage Miss Oisuhea wore a suit of silver gray with black accessories and a corsage of sweet- heart roses. Miss Alice Mccloskey was her bridesmaid and the groom was supported by Mr. Louis Mac- Donald, brother of the bride. A JANUARY 24. 1951 -the bridal part mid ' - late relatives if; the ?,um:e"3;'fIeJ1i. bride's mother. Mrs. A. J M ' Donald, after which the newlc. weds left by train on . ahy' honeymoon, follcwedby on; J 0” wishes of their many mend Upon their arriving in their toms. in Anglo-Tignisii on Thursdag WGHIIHE. they were tendered a rey ceptiorn in their honor wile. about one hundred blends Katha ered to extend good wuhu. ac; shower them with beautiful an costly gi-fis. Bountiful and daidtd refreshments were served by M.y Wallace Ready and Mrs. wuuis. C10'h06Sel'. sisters of the gmsm and the remainder of the eve.m:,”' W65 Spent in music and dg,m;;,,: ND). and Mrs. o'smu win ,.e,,d3e- in Anglo-Tignish where the g,I,...,, is I prosperous farmer. " ........j&M,,M COVEHEAD Y. P. U. The Covehead Y. P. U. held the . annual meeting at the home 0g 51,: Lorne MacMillan. The vice.p,.g;,,,i ent presided and led the d6i'nYlgnN gl period which opened with ham; Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Tlliev. T. A. Wilson led in px-33-en e Scripture lsson was read Miss Ina BelL A reading e,,m:,;, the "Spirit of Christmas" was Md by Mrs. Chesley Hughes. The tie- votional period was brought 1,, A close with hymn "Just As 1 M. Without one Plea." J ' ” Nnnmils N PT9V10!us meeting irons read and zupproved. Ron can ,,..,S' answered by fifteen membeys. A A discussion cock plgcg re,mu,,n lamp and it was decided to 155., matter with Mr. Wilson. in-in-,.,, evening -was ohosen as most suit. able night for meetings. withhtwo members on lunch committee he- sides hostess: -It was moved and seconded that 326.00 be dgnamd W Missionary Maintenance pund, The financial statement for Y”, Shcrwad receipts amounting to s2on.25. expenditures 3170.30 balance on hand 329.95. The following officers worn pip,-1. ed for coming year. ' lPresideiit-Mrs. Chesley Hughes, Vice-President: Mrs. Grove Mac. Millaii, Secretary M M;-5, 1:-10-mm, MiicMillan. Treasurer - Mr Ches- ICV Uuslies. Leader of. devotion. .. Mrs. Gideon MacLauchlan. A5. sistmit - Marie McDonald. leader of Programme - Ina Bell. a&ist- ants. Helen Wilson. Mrs. G,-on MacMil-lan. Leader of Recreational Period -- Doreen Hughes. Assist. ants - Beryl McDonald. Marie Mr; Donald. Lunch committee .. as... land Bearisto. Doris Brown. Collection amounted to 31,90, 5 short recreation period followed, af- ter which lunch was served in hoa- tess assisted by oommmg... ,1 in the near future and come to wedding breakfast was served to z-lmrgc. TAKE Ylilili PLACE WITH MEN LIKE THESE oldier Eood - Paymasters of the Army Pay Corps i 70 ENLIST YOU MUST: I. In a Canadian citizen or British subject. 2. In between 17 and W yuan of age. Wnlnvn Canadian soldiers serve,' at ' 3-3' ""9"- home and abroad, the Army Pay" Corps 4- M009 Army Mil wwd" H'"d”x in on hand to emur.e pronipt and accurate ""l"""'"""'- "pIy”.'Tho men of the Army Pay Corps are 5-V9'W"I'0P 70" "NICO ”"m m "" highly trained. Their work is exacting and '"V""'"" Meeting closed by singing "God Save The King." after which lunch was served and a pleasant social of the Hampshire W.I. was held on 'nies- The meeting opened in the usual way. Roll call was reqionded to by thirteen members. There were four visitors present and one new mem- ber joined. The mlnuiu of the last All bills were received and ordered paid. The aecretary- then read all it was decided to send 15.00 to the Polio rum. Collection for the evening ed to cutoutscmedressestobemuie up by the members and sent to bonds of a loveless marriage. cloud Rains. as her husband and Maodonald Carey. as her suitor, complete the triangle with superb performances. Getting back to the music, it must be said that it is of our cal- ibre and rates I lvecfal nod for its contribution to the effective- neu of the film. Pbur actual re- cordings of Csrusois voice play a vital part in the story and these are incredibly wonderful to listen to. Richard 'Pu:ier. of the Metro- politan, sings sehubortfs "Seren- ade" and .Buddy Clerk handles the title song as additional. musical treats. 1?-: ruary meetinc. Min Aiicq lithm-dz. Min. Ralph Younkor and Mn. John Edwards are the lunch committee. close by nindnc the National An- wu served by the hostess assisted ting was brought to c V them. slur which a dainty lunch " f " Remember. Canada in Am! 9-1. 993?:-.. M4,. the omihanue. . then took place with me. acorn Mrs. John invited the xitaon acting as auctioneer. The for the nu unlined. - 4 requires special aptitudcs. F equently called upon to act as financial advisers to the men of other corps, they must possess patience and the ability to act as friendly counsellors. The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps needs more man today to keep pace with the ex- pansion of the Canadian Army Active Force. If you are qualified as an accountant. clerk or boolileeepei--or if you would like to qualify in one of those trades-then there is I place for you with the mengho "get '21:: paid”. I you now. Report today for active duty with the Royal Canadian Inzakv (.".m.:rl.1 sfrnng JOIN THE CANADI REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: Army Recruiting Omen, IeIlevuc Ill... Spring Garden loud. HALIFAX, NJ. AIOOI-NIP AN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW!