NOVEMBER 3. 1953 Golden -Vleiliiing 51, Augustine's Church, Rus- iico, was the scene of a beauti- iul ceremony on Oct. 13. when Mr. and Mrs. Hslalre ltre re- newed their marriage ows be- fore the same altar as they were married fifty years ago, by Rev. Father Chaisson. . Rev. Father Pltre. performed the ceremony and also officiated at their Mass of thanksgiving. Mr. Edward Blanchard capabiy gang during the Mass. Mr. Na- pnleon Pitre, the groomknan of 50 years ago, attended them, aim; with Mrs. Pltre who re- placed the former bridesmaid, Mrs. Elie Blanchard. (the form- er Sarah May Coyle) of Char- jottetown, having passed away nine months before. After the ceremony along with their family and relatives and honored by the presence of Rev. Father Pitre they motored to the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Nor HE - HIGHWAY Aylward where all partook of a breakfast. In the evening they returned to their home where the table was laden with food and cen- tered with a three tier wedding cake and lighted candle prepisred by their son Leonard and his wife, and supper was enjoyed by everyone. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. Charles Curtis, a nephew, who with his mother was pre- sent, entertained the guests by showing moving pictures, many of them being scenes of the Is- land, after which an address from their family was read by Charles Curtis. An address was read by Master Leonard Doiron of Winnipeg, a grandson, in the name of all their grandchildren. Mr. and Mu. Pitre received numerous cards, telegrams, and many beautiful gifts from friends and family. Rev. Father Pitre who again honored them by his presence. made a congratulatory speech to the bride and groom of 50 years "For They Are Jolly Good Fel. IOWS.” followed by three cheers. Shortly afterwards a number of reiatives,and friends called to tender their congratulations. At this function an address was read and a presentation of money was made to Mr. and Mrs. Pitre. Mr. and Mrs.'Pitre had a fdm- ily of 14 children. two of whom died in infancy. 34 grandchildren. 27 of them being present and three great-grandchildren. They have three daughters in Religious Orders, one of them Sister Rose Anna of the Sisters of St. Mar- tha, was present at the celebra- tion (Bernadette) Sister Berns- deite of the Grey Nuns and (Hilda) Sister Mary of St. Fran- cis Xavier of the Sisters of the Good shepherd, were unable to attend but sent an 'apostolic blessing from the Pope to their parents. Cora, (Mrs. Maurice Cal- laghan), Detroit, Leo of Toronto. and Walter with the 25th Bri- gade, were unable to attend. All wish Mr. and Mrs. Pitre many more years of TIIDDY wedded after which all joined in singing me ICE iiiiirric A01 Mr. P. W. Barlow, Motor Vehicle License Examiner, will be available to givedriving tests by appointment only, at the places and times designated below. CIIARLOTIETOWN-lidovomber 2nd, 3rd, 4th, incl. Motor Vehicle Registration Office. SOURIS-November 5th. ' Star Grocery Building. CIIARLOTTETOWN-November 6th. Motor Vehicle Registration Office. SUMMERSIDE-November 9th to 13th incl. Sheriff's Office. CHARLOTTETOWN-November 16th to 20th incl. Motor Vehicle Registration Office. SOURIS-November 23rd and 24th. Star Grocery Building. MONTAGUE-November 26th and 27th. Masonic Building. CHARIJOTTETOWN-November sotii to December 4 Motor Vehicle Registration Office. J. A. GALLANT, Registrar of Motor Vehicles. SOUTH WINSLOE W. '1. Mira. Val. MacDonald was host- ess to the South Winsloe W. I. on Oct. 20. ' - i - Roll call was answered by six members and one visitor. It was decided definitely to have the donations for the Orphanage on hand for next meeting. The secretary was asked to purchase two Institute Cook Books. Reports were heard from the members attending the A. C. W. W. convention. the members being much impressed with the ladies of foreign lands, and enjoyed a de- lightful two hours of fellowship. All gained the feeling that the A C. W. W. would mean much more to them in the future. It was decided to give :1 to the Jubilee Endowment Fund. It was decided that the executive of South Winsloe W. I. meet with the executive of North Wtnsloe W. I. to discuss ways of raising funds for the community hall. Next meeting will be held at the .home of Mrs. Lloyd Gillespiel on Nov. 17 with Mrs. Hardy and Mrs Hughes on the lunch committee. lot.-brifabl new fdeaulyraad '51? Value see the QQLV areal new .s'e.rJl9.s'- a 05012? 01' ll o11l.9laLId1'I1J!II0.0.'el.s' THE GUARDIAN. Charles Caaalo STANDARD BBANDS'EXECU'.l'1VE CHANGE: meeting of the Board of Directors David W. Wallace Following a recent in Montreal, W. L. Cunliffe, presi- dent, Standard Brands International Inc., announced the retirement at the end of this year of Charles Cassie, president of Standard Brands Limited since 1947. lace, vice-president, general sales Mr. Cunliffe also named David W. Wal- manager, and a director of the Canadian company, as president-designate to succeed Mr. Cassie, ef- fective January 1st. Mr. Cassie, who is leaving the pl'eSldEl'lC: in ac- cordance with the company's retirement plan provisions, began his career in 1910 with The Fleischmann Company, which was incorpor- ated into Standard Brands in 1929. Mr. Wallace began his service as a salesman for the Royal Baking Powder Company in 19M. Savage Harbour and- . - . Vicinity ..-imp. Robert Pigott of Mt. Stewart. was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr. James Morrison of Savage Harbour. was a visitor to the city on Saturday. ' Mrs. Fulton Pigott of Savage Harbour visited friends at Sum- merside during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown, were visitors to St. Andrews on Sunday. Mrs. J. P. -Mac-Cormack of Mt. Stewart, was a welcome visitor to Savage Harbour during the week FLAIA CLUI COUPI Q00 the longer sweep of gem-bright beauty I I I the elegant new chrome designing E the richer, more colourful two-tone interiors . . . the contrasting soft, white; leather-grained vinyl. You'll agree that Plymouthk beauty-inside and out- - ' Take the wheel and discover the hidden Plymouth values. The une;ceiied Iuclose-in view is seldom equalled of any prlcoi of the road-ahead . . . how easily Plymouth handles and clings to curve: . . . Jdhn Roach of. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. Mr. G. H. Ford of Charlottetown was a business visitor to Savage llarbour on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle of savage Harbour, were recent visi- iors to Summersida where they are the guests of friends. fl'he many young friends of Julie Landry are happy to see her around and about once again after her recent illna. Mr. and Mrs. Art Garrett of Charlottetown. were visitors to Savage Harbour and adjacent com- munities on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Reddin and family of Mt. Stewart left. during the week on a visit to Montreal IAVOY 4-DOOR SEDAN CHARLOTTETOWN York and Vicinity Mr. Junior Rodd, city, -me . paid a short visit to York recently. Miss Christine. Proude spent Sunday at her home in York. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Vessey. York. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockett, City, Oct. 13. Mrs. Frank Watts, York, spent Thursday in the city. she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Misses Dewar and Allen swan. Pictou, spent Sunday at their homes in York. Miss Kathie Wood was the week-and. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dennis and son Wendell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown on Oct. 25. Mrs. Abner Vessey, York, was a recent visitor to the city. She was and other upper Ca.nadia.n cities. They plan on being absent from the Province for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan of Now Perth, were Sunday visi- tors to Savage Harbour. Mr. Daniel MacDonald of Trac- adie, visited savage Harbour on Sunday, where he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison. Mr. sandy Lewis of Boston. Mass, is enjoying a well-earned vacation at Cariavoy, where he is the guest of relatives. Mr. Lewis plans on re- maining on the Island for about two weeks. The many friends of Mr. John Hawkins of Savage Harbour will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through illness. All join in the hope that Mr. Hawkins will make a speedy and complete recovery. Friends of Connie Feehan. daughter of Mrs. Mildred Foehan are happy to know that she is well once again and able to resume her studies at school. Connie has been sick at her home for the past two weeks. All reports show that ifhe smelt fishermen in this area are reaping a rich harvest in the early days of the present season. All are doing well but the catches made by Mr. Wendell Glover of Mt. Stewart are I outstanding. I Mr. Lorne Doiron. well known motor mechanic of Charlottetown, has moved to Mt. Stewart where he will operate the garage fonmarly run by the late Mr. Ralph Dunn. Mr. Doiron who for years was em played with Johnston's Motors of Charlottetown will be a valued ad- dition to the business life of this thriving community. As to whether or not private leas- es for shooting and fishing rights should be allowed will provide an argument almost anywhere at any time. In every District there are pros and cons on this subject and this particular area is no excep- tion. The latest. story to come to light is of a certain rather influ- ential gentleman who purchased a portion of land bordering on Pi.s-' quid Lake so that he and his friends might enjoy their hunting pleasures without interference. The night before the season open- ed they arrived at the lake with their boat which they duly launch- ed and moored to a tree, at the edge of the lake, all ready and set for instant use on the marrow. ' Came the dawn and with it the would-be- hunters only to find that in some mysterious way the tree to which the boat had been fastened had been sawed off. The trim craft sensing its new found freedom took off and at time of writing, so the story goes, was still missing. An overflow audience greeted the fiddling, singing and dancing contests staged in Mt. Stewart Hall on Wednesday, October 14th. This highly pleasing enteriainment was sponsored by the Mt. Stewart Branch of the Canadian Legion Talented artists from a wide area gathered to parade their talents before the keen unblaserl judges. Meuers Wilfred MacDonald, St. Andrews. Daniel Birt, Mt. Stewart and Fred Jay, Piaquid. Mr. Jack Peters of St. Andrews was Master of Ceremonies and did a whale of 3. job. The show got underway short- ly before nine o'clock but there were so many contestant: that the nnal curtain was not lowered till midnight. The large audience stayed right there however until the final bcii sounded. As the prize visitor to Union Road on Oct. ls. Miss Joan Horne, North River, guest of Mrs. Peter Proude over the. the guests of her sister, Mrs. Kama mond Brown. Miss Marie Crasweil, Winsloe was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Crockett on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackford, City. were the guests of their daushter. Mrs. Edison Hardy, Rev. J. M. and Mrs Sproule, Mr. l;AGE SEVEN York, on Oct 25. .' llh and Mrs. Richard Vesley. Aletha Brown attended the Bunda, school convention in sununarlda. last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voaaq and two children, Hazel and Lamp, York, spent Sunday at Harrissgta the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hughes. ' DEA"lLY cRosswoRii5"" , acaoss DOWN . Price Applaud with the hands 9. South V Amerim . rodents 10. Employed 12. English school I . (poll) E Dispatch boat )4. Breeu p 15. Quickly 16. Adapt 19. Thrice - (mua.) 38. Hall . In em - 2!. Aboundlng in are 22. Vehicles 23. Portion of a curved line i i 2!. spawn of fish 25. Disembark 21. Polo ' ' 28. Greek letter 30. Fussi 31. Long practiced" 33. Studded 35. Public notices 30. Ear shell. 37. Ignore ' 39. Bridle; straps 40. set agnfllf 41. Lower . 1 part ',. of a val - C2. Require; . nasugon ' RT”! A x 1 n 1. 3, Is L 0 N G F . Allot Fruit of the oak Shade of brown Large worm Amulet Reside Awns of rye Annoy 9'!" from war Movable ' barriers; Lever Wade across Ii. i river ?-'33 ?3 .0.w.--.0:ws- u no 1& Gramp- us !.iReves-at , - p of j 88. She p is coin ' - " iaiuvoi-;suo,uI;;iog'l7 i . BAAXI" ELLOW g oaaiazeeisnnsiy stands for anoum; In c-...”:.;.;;,...n'ai.ii...ai item the three L's. X for the two iuoplnea. the length and'fox-motion ofgthe ;a;agi.a.ayLtigegeogo,lettei-s are different. . o'u,'etc.isi-igie iettau. one-,' word! in G115 pupa H . ' 7 Wet 'x"'rEir ,'o1rZcfv;yaI;o -xi, .;i,Tr?nTt!'vl as c .i 1.4:, too i: at z.s,.iVs.;-,-2 'A rim: )1. t',o,vI.' 'A x:nio.wl:-js.-riwiwi . . .. - .., 3 i iweenierauyii ode: so mvusi p ON nmvown HARDIHOOD-WATSOM.' 7.. ' A-gr x am-5 I A; 1-1. .1" V" HMR. HOME MECHANIC” wA7r;9x2mvzzF.! ( MASO Q. PRESDWOODSV you think, when you call on tough, lasting Masonite Presdwnod. Walls, ceilings, huilt-in cabinetry, the underlaymem beneath the floor su -there's B type and thickness of Masonite Presdwood for all these areas. And their cost is moderate. All you need are ordinary carpenter's tools. These grainlcss. all-wnnd hard- Does your home have growing pains? How about trading in that old. fair-weather porch - or even a brcezeway - for a room you can enioy all year long? it's easier than HITE . w-....u-.. - -- ,..-a-H" 'R”'”'W, I r I long- eve n i-face board panels are easy to cut, easy to A iiovv the-gbaloneod Ride levels rough roads, rnokes pavemenis veivqhsrnooih. ' I Accelerate-thrill to the instant response of the lively - ' Hlyinouth engine. Slop--note the smooth action of the ' ' V I Info-Guard brakes, with riveiiess lining: for longer weorf winners came forward to receive their awards. each favoured the audience with a. repeat perform- ance and as a fitting climax to a great show the judges offered :1 number of their very own. Mr. Jay dexierousiy handling Ihe bow while his colleagues stop-danced. Winners of the several events were: Fiddiing. lsi. George Wea- therbio. Charlotteioyn: 2nd. Lorne MacKay. Bangor; 3rd. William Chaisson. Souris. Singing: lsi. George MacDonald, apply.Won'tsplit,splinter or crack. 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