PAGE TWELVE visiting at the home of Mr. andlweddlnc in the Baptist Church,

Mrs. Harrison Green. Charlottetown, Sept. 28 SMNOH. N-1

Kingsfon and

visitor to Kingston on Sept. 19.: Mrs. BertramgWillls has -left for proud. Miss Rodd was a former schcol.rToronto on a visit to her sister. ..D.. ' -'V--- The people of York and vlcinitv l Congratulations. are extended to an, an busy at then potgtouggnd :::;.:;M::e :.::”is.:::.::mii:..:i;; 3 . ' -A.I. . - visit to the United States, visiting! Mr. Alton Greeii,dM)r4.u:lighl:'l!l:. Match g Lh1:”:'u:::l?)? fI:,1.1n':;:& RLl:,2.Coi,;:: -Mr, Leona;-d with friends and relatives. Selrztll-Higgins the guess; Abbl:viaetioig:n;(:mf:iV':mgf::edN;g Proud recently. pee s ace rer c ,' ' e--- Mrs. Annie Cooper of York isywho attended the Bears-New'sonlalx)wiem Greek mmusmmsg Miss vmm Am" Ind Mm Gloria Hardy were visitors to the city Septy 29. r

Mrs. Barber who passed away Sud- denly in the P. E. island Hospital M11 3314797 15 We WSW” ” we teacher of this community and is Klnlllbn 3HPl-l5'- Ch”1'Ch- vnow a Deaconess oi the Presb)'l01'- -'m llan Church of Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clow have

returned home after an enjoyable

York School is closed for fall vacation and most of the children are picking potatoes.

NEED A YARDSHCK FOR YOUR LIFE I SURANCE?

Miss Christine Proud is spcndirld

ASK US her fall holidays at her home in

'l'I:uI..s "Hula ”Il.VlIl('f.f

IHE

liCTURERSllFE

'.lH-'AN( I LQMVANY

daughter, Mrs. Edison Hardy.

Rev. J. M. Sproulc. York manse.

...-no ,2 If

,437

...and YOU?

This”comichal-loxohing fellow is I Pika.'Hels ii distant cousin of the familiar hunny- but a lot smarter. Itls pretty grim when winter hlizzards are blowing on the Rocky Mountain plateaus where Pika lives. But he's equal to it. Every fall, he gathers in "a harvest of hay and herbs to keep, his family in groceries when things getgtoughx, People 51537.14 he "as smart ?is'pihas.' Yoiinever ' know when some extra savings could come in handy. vMight he an emergency, or perhaps you'd like to have some money to enjoy your

in our growing country. 1'

l .1 A1: A :3; W, I 0. Pi J.

ranuw uapaovao as name muau s1aarII.I.;L!.l1.!.!..M DAY: 9.S!9.'.l.l. 19.!!!

and Sharron

I I - hmu-G-' i Miss Shirley llevgon has left forl Mr. and Mrs. Wltlleld Yeo were M153 An" 39" ' Toronto, Ont, where she plans to recent visitors at the home of Mr. .? seek employment. land Mrs. Murray On Sept 30 ll Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr, 0ys- WY 0" Friday- Deeput sympathy is extended to; pmarshfield. my Bed, spent Sept. 30th in York, '-"r Rev. Harry Barber on the km 01 Miss Roma Rodd, City. was at -m the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Miss Marlyn Dixon. principal o york School, is spending her fall holidays at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke and Mrs. Vernon Rodd, dty, paid I short visit to York on Oct. 4th.

Andrews, New Glasgow, is a guest at his home in York for a few days.

Mr. Donald Crockett, York, was in the city on Oct. 5th.

IN MEMomAM'

.voserrr7.:.TMr-nrztl.

has as his welcome guest his sis- a heart attack while he stopped ter. Mrs. Edgar McLean and her,to speak to his son while enroute husband and three children,Jackie, by car to Mount Stewart. Mr or the CharlottetownFuneralliomc.,

Que"? Canada BOHCISC g

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Carols and Bruce. all of Harvey

Kl Hr - ' O 'u old age. In the meantime, youlcan he tnvestmg

More than ajmillion Canadians are looking ahead right now with Canada Savings Bonds. ' Yougean do the'same,lif you start now to pile up as manyus you can manage.' You can

get Canada'Savings j Bonds on the ; Payroll Savings Plan where you work -- or by instal-., ments through your bank or investment dealer) - i Theylre always worth theirfull face value in" ' cash . . . pay some mighty in resting interest;

as well. Theylre really worth hllectingl.

l.

x

Campbell was, rushed to st. An- drews where he received the last rites of the Roman Oathollo Church of which he was a. staunch and Hardy, York, were. visitors to the devoted mcmbe . s The late Mi-(Campbell was born at Mlscouche 59 years ago, a son of the late Dougal Campbell and Annie Gillis. He received his early education in that community and when still a,-young man moved to Point do Roche. In this the com- munity of his choice he prospered and established a. reputation for honesty. hospitality and the other worthwhile assets of life. Later he married Margaret Macxinnon or Point do Roche to which union was born two children, Charles. now residing in savage Harbour, and Margaret (Mrs. John Morri- -B-0- son) also of savage Harbour. His funeral which was held to 'drsws Church on August 24 was very largely attended, giving silent but eloquent testimony to the esteem in which friends and Dun neighbours hold this flneigentle- York. The citizens of Point de Roche mall- --- and adjoining communities were Mrs. Harry Slackliord. city. spent saddened on August 22 when they Friday in York, the guest oi her learned of the sudden passing of a well known friend and neighbor, Mr. Joseph Campbell.

Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father George MacCor- miok. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Mews. Ralph Pigot, Wilfred Coffin, John Mr. Campbell was stricken with D. Mclnnis. Peter Doyle. George Maccormack and Cyril Morrison. Funeral was under "the direction

i with blue top coat, black hat and

Mackenzie-Macmillan Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemxug. ed in the New Dominion United Church on Saturday. Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. when Rev. A.8. Weir united in the holy bonds or matrimony, Marguerite Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macmillan to Wallace Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macxensle, Souris.

To the strains of Mendsluoimla Wedding March rendered by Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, the bride eu- tered the church on the am: other father who gave her in marrlnge. During the service and while sign- ing the register Miss Shirley Mao- Donald sang "The voice The: Brcathed o'er Eden", and the ”Wedding Prayer".

The bridels gown was white strapless, ballerina of two layers of nylon net over taffeta and com- plcting the outnt a bolero ot chan- tllly lace with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves tlpering over the wrist. Her floor-length Veil Wu silk net and was worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses and her only ornament, I string of pearls, the gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by her itister Audrey, who was becoming- ;;.' attired in an ankle-length gown of sea foam green not over taf- feta with white acceaoi-in and

carried a nosegay of Queen Eliza- beth roses.

The flower girls, Sandro. Mac- Phee and Rosanna Oeorveatt (cousins of the bride) wore ankle- length gowns of yellow ts.ffeta,with brown velvet sashes and matching head bands. They carried baskets of yellow marlgolds.

The groom was supported by his brother, Melvin Maoxensle. Hall- fax. Memrs. Kent Ellis, Charlotte- town, and Cheslcy MscDougall, Falrvlew, ushered.

Mrs. Macmillan chose for her daughter's wedding, a blue "Pearl of India” dress with black acces- sories and corsage of pink cama- tlons. while Mrs. Macxensle, moth- er of the groom, was attired in a gown of teal blue with rose acces- series and a corsage of white car- nations.

A reception for nearly no guests was held at Hazelwood Farm, the home of the bride's parenia. The house was tastefully decorated with 'a profusion of fall flowers. A three-tier wedding cake topped with a. "Good Luck" homeshoe on- circling a wedding hell, flanked by tall tapers, made a. pretty setting for the dining room table.

Mr. . R. Shaw proposed the toast to the bride which was re- sponded to by the groom. Mrs. Norman MacLean and Mrs. W. R. Shaw presided over the tea table with Mrs. W. J. Maccauley. Mrs. George Macrhee and Mrs. Wesley MacDougall replenishing. A bevy of beautiful young ladies, class- mates and close friends of the bride, served.

The couple left by motor for a. trip to central Canada. and the eastern United states. For travel- ling the bride wore a scarlet dreaa

corsage of white oarnstlons.

The bride taught school for two years and later graduated from the Prince Edward Island School, of Nursing. 'she is now with the Department of Public I-lioalth. The groom is associated with hid rather in bu.siness'in souris.

SOURII LINE ROAD IOUTII SCHOOL

-The following is the honor re- port. for this school for the months or August and September:

Giade lo--1. Anne Kenya; I. Marjorie Bushey.

Grade 8-l. Laura Uunphy. Grade 7-1. Katherine Keayl; I. Henrietta Keayl.

Grade .5-1. Kenneth P. Mas- Donalcl; 2. Gertrude Bushoy. Grade 4 (A) -1. Merlin Longh- phie; 2. James Keays.

Grade 4 (B)-l. Doreen ans- Donald; 2. Mary MaeAulay; I. ll- mer Keays.

'Grade 4 (C)-1. Nora MacDon- aid.

Grade 3-1. Margaret Ms.cAulay: 2. Betty MacKinnon; 3. Justin MncKinnon.

Grade 2 (A)-l. Gerald Juan; 2, Margaret Bernard.

Grade I (M4-1. Frances Mac- Donald: 2. Percy Dunphy (absen for tests.) -

Grade I (Bi -1. John Bernard.

Grade I (C)-l. Lonaine Kaava and Daniel MacDonald (equal): 2. John MacDonald; 3. Joseph Mao- Aulny. .

Perfect attendance for both months: Kenneth MaoDonald.John MacDonald and Doreen MacDonr alrl.

Highest average in senior grades. Anr.-2 Kcays, 7572.

Highest average in Slml0l' ITIMM Doreen MacDonald. 80'7o.

Dorothy Keays, teacher.

it I'

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