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PAGE TEN i* BOITIIAEL llillll

(Continued {rem Page g

‘ Before we get around to the Neath-South bidding, let us re- view the calls by nut and Weat. and we will see that each and every action was well calculated. East's double of one notrump yss

certainly justified, and though {West did not enter the action over South's two hearts, 3st

still felt that he had not shot his full bolt. His double oi two hearts, as a matter of fact, was slightly dangerous. Since his partner had not yet bid, this double also was technically of the take-out variety, and if West could not stand it and had to bid at the three level with a bad hand, the result might be very unpleasant. However, while realizing this, East felt that "l9 Biluaticfi warranted further exploration, and, as events. moved, lhe was perfectly right.

West's leave-in of the two-heart double was particularly merit- orious. True, he had a very bad hand in most respects, but he did have an asset in his singleton diamond with three trumps, and with his spade holding back of South. Moreover, there was the significant point that when East doubled one notrtlmp, one; 5pm" had already been bid. he was implying strong heart support (the other major suit).

If South had passed over the double of one notrlzlzlp, it would have been West who had to find a bid. cl’ if he pass/ed also, North rollld got into diamonds. By the same token, North might well have passed to the opening spade bid. .

I

ilherry Preserving Time is Now 0n

.S,ENHSATIONAL ghIElAFSTYLE JAR

Acid Fruits are best put up in the pew Vacu-Top Bottles: some of ‘he special features and uses are: ars are easy to wash and can be iricd thoroughly with towel be- hausc of their straight sides and Pride top.

deal for canning or storing Large ruii-s. vegetables or sliced foods because of the wide top. Puddings may he steamed in

vVacu-Tnp Jars and be turned ut whole for serving.

Pints $1.95 dot. Quarts . . $2.95 don. "Gem" Fruit Jars, Pts. $1.1! dos. lolly Glasses 85c dos.

Best quality Rubber Rings 10c pkg.

BRACE MOKAY '& COMPANY LIMITED SUMMERSIDE ‘i

_M________ STANLEY ellmos w. M. s.

The regular meeting of the w, M. S. of Stanley Bridse was held at the Manse, Cavendish, July 27th.

Th! devotional service was led by Mrs. H. 8. MacEwen._ the subject being The Armament, or Goodwill. ,

‘The rroaram, "The Church 7mm"! U16 Japanese-Canadians" was then carried out, M“, w_ 1_ Green as leader. assisted by Mrs. were and Mrs. Hiscott tell oi the Missionary work among our Canadians of Japanese ancestry. Five other members representing Missionaries, give interesting sc. counts oi their work "East of the Rockies."

Mrs. Green and Mrs. Gough spoke briefly on missionary won-k and the Japanese as Canadian citizens.

The need of clothing in K0"; and other lands was then discus- sed and it was decided a box be packed in the near future.

Mrs. John Pylfe invited the members to her home for the August meting, roll call to be re- SDonded to by s. verse oi scripture containing the word "friend." Meeting closed with the Benedic- .on.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in charge.

' OI‘ PERSIAN ORIGIN

Paradise is s. Persian word. meaning a royal park or enclosed. pleasure garden. »'

B ll A 6 E’ S slooll NEWS

GENUINE STANLEY TOOLI NOW IN STOCK

No. O29. No. 945. No. D50. Ne. O66 BIT BRACES.

spoon raanrzs

BAILEY SMOOT spams nurucx naanrr PLANES saruw somrrzn reams

m. so. s: Cabmet scnarans No. ‘l0 Adjustable Box SCRAPES No. zerwooa SCRAPEBS

nann DRILLS; snails-r omens STEEL SQUARES;

Laval. otassns

NAIL ssrs runs lnorle rlllnr: aoalw xsrvss

sailor, mllllr t 8i tolllsally Lllllltod

Sumnlerside, P. E. i.

DAILY CROSSWQRD‘

AMIOD‘ 5. Pincerllke 21. Glue ‘- f1. Garret /. organ 33- 517"“ _5_ Fun“. - l. Hsggle it. ‘h-ials n-lental ~ '7. God of war 26- For fell .11. Eitretch .8. The sun flllll x12. Fragrance“ 0. Wine .79- (“med l“; Agmy . receptacle Si. A son ol " 4. Slackcn , , 10. Not strict Jacob ,_ i. Supports 16. Remnant (Bib) _ ‘i7. V/cstcm 17. Parrotq til. Cookinf state like BPP""'“r Yesterday's Answer . 21. Place bird M. Foundation v i. t ' 24; opera!“ 1Q, Antelopg $1. Ilncotlnt- ‘l. Tlfldflfllt N! melody (Se. Afr.) "Q4 P“ m“ '3 as. To enlarge 1o. Jewish u. consults- 41D":- II 27. Vessels month‘ tion W l ‘Vat-t for sacred 20. Makes, l0. Iaeape 40.11183} P 1 k - . utensils as edging (aims! 44- 91'1"‘ ° "m . 20. ‘Birds’ llcmcs 30. Degraded ' all. Let it stani. (print) ' 88. Gain Il- Small, wheel! Y6! furniture l6. Butt with horns 81. Per. to the check all. Frequently 45. Rub nut 46. Musical instrument

e1. nsmestlollled 48. Man's name

DOWIQ 1. Fortify 2. Eievaticl (golf) 8. Dancer’! cymbalc d. Frozen ; ' vgatcr i

nan)! damnation-arm's an to eel-ll in , AXIIDLIAAII IQLONGIILLOW

'0” Mus srmply stands for another. In this example A ia urea

Yol- the lhm lrophes. the day the code

L's, X for the ewe 0'0. length and formation of the letters are dlflflflll-

ete. single letters. apoc- wm w all}!!! B!“

Aorypeegsanfiahlc mas-tr vsorjr. arrlr. III.‘ Ail-I'- Jgpzcr. ros wanna ar-l-wsu-xuroe

Yfltllfi!" use. scpauea

I ooo wit. nor lavas-an unuwvamaaaoaa-mrm. ssslqnmuuaennlaa

' week and visited her father, Mr.

‘ parents. Mr.

Tlglillh lellvlllls

_--—-

w. Peter M. dlaiuoa. ‘rignish. went several days in lumalerside last week visiting friends.

Doucette. Tignish. days last week in

Miss Teresa spent two Harper Road. and Mrs. ldgar MoCue.

Mrs. lblgene Perry and daughter Letitia. of Tignish. spent s. week in Charlottetown recently, the guests of Miss Edith Bernard, Government House.

Miss Doris Hogan, Christopher's Croce. went to Summerside last

Patrick Hogan. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital Sumlnersi‘ .

w. and Mra. George Driscoil. Mrs. Michael M. Ellsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward. Skinner's Pond. motored to sum- merllde lam Thursday and spent the day with friends.

Miss Eileen I-fandrahan, tress- urer of the Tignish Credit Union Ltd., spent Thursday of last week in summerside attending s. meet- ing in the interests of Provincial (Xedit Unions.

We regret to report the condition of Mr. James Casey. Skinner's Pond is very little improved and his doctor ordered him removed to the Prince County Hospital, Slmlmerside, and it is hoped he may soon recover his health.

The‘ Messrs. Harry and Fred McKerina. motored from Rwmlford, Maine, recently and were visiting relatives in the western part of the Island. While here they caii-‘ ed upon Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ellsworth, Skinner's Pond.

His Honour Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard, Mrs. Bernard and their daughter, Miss Edith. Char- lottetown. enioyed a week's vaca- tion at their home in Tignish recently. Tignlsh friends of the Lieutenant-Governor and his fam- ily are always very happy to have a. visit from them.

Coming to attend the Ellsworth- Rasdy wedding on July 28th were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kennedy and Miss Florence Ellsworth. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. James Llutterell and little Kay Connick. Amherst, NB; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Gould. Nam-an. N. 5.. and M)’. and Mlrs. G. Albert Ellsworth. Montague, P. E. I.

Mr. John Connolly of the postal department. Charlottetown, is now enjoying his annual vacation, and accompanied by his son Bernard. came to Tignish last week and went to Norway to join his wife and. childlren, Patrick, Paul and Ann, who for the past two weeks have been visiting Mrs. Connolly's and Mrs. Austin Handrahan.

Mr. andiMrs. Leo Harper and daughter, Miss Frances, have re- turned to their home in Somer- ville. Muss, after s. pleasant three weeks vacationing with Mr. Hor- per's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harper. Christopher's Cross; they also visited with Mrs. Harry Daw- son and Mr. Wilfred McPhee. sea Cow Pond. and Mr. and Mrs. Em- mett Oailashan. st. Louis.

Mrs. Joseph '1'. Arsenault was hostess to the Ladies’ Auction Forty-Five Club oi Tignish on the evening of July 29th. Pour tables of four played and the prize was won by Mrs. Maxwell McInnis, with Mrs. J. F. Gallant receiving the consolation prize. A freeze-out at Bingo was played after the card game and the prize winner u Bingo was Mrs. James Fennessey. A most dainty and delicious lunch was served by the “ ‘ . assisted by sev- eral of the ladies present, after which a half hour of mrulic and sing-songs were greatly enjoyed by all, the piano music being furnished by Miss Kathleen Mac- Donald, R.N.. and the singing led by Mrs. Foster Bkel-ry and Mrs. Alban Gaudet.

Mir. and Mrs. George Driscoii and daughter Maybelle, of Wat". town. Mass. motored to Tignish recently and are spending their three weeks vacation in Skinner's Pond with Mrs. Driscolrs par- ente. MI. and Dbl. Michael M. Ellsworth. The Driscoll family have- been for a great number of years vacationing each lsmsslsg at Skinner's Pond and say they have yet to find a more attract- ive place lo enjoy a rest from Wfl; ll their parents‘ beautiful home is situated on the bank of a stream whlohis attractively bor- dered with wild roses and others of nature's flown-s, and then the smooth fins sand -beaeh is only about one hundred yards from the house. rnaklnl this an ideal summer resort to return to each year.

The marriage of Mr. Wilbert Ellsworth. Skinner's Pond. and Miss Rita Reedy, Norway, was soiemniaed in the Church of 5t. anion and st. Mo. fllliiah. on Wednesday morning, July as with a nuptial Mesa sung by their pas- tor. Rev. J. A. MacDonald. Their attendants were Mr. Pius lila- vertil, brother of the groom, and Miss Doris Kenn. the bride's cousin. A wedding breakfast was served the bridal party and their immediate relatives at the home of the bride's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Reelllh. after which they left by automobile for a me- ter trip to the Island's western capital. Upon their return in the eveailletheyveattothehomeof the groom's parents, Mr. and Mre. John P. Iiinerih, where dinner was served to them and their

theguestofMr._

THE GUARDIAN. Ml I

I

e KIDNEY TIOIIIII e ILADDIR DISOIDIIS e leer lileulrlotle Palm

illaim Stray Red Mines Drift 'il'o B. B.

(By The Canadian Prob)

VANCOUVER. Aug. 3-(Tuel- daw-The Vancouver News-Her- aid said in a front-page story today that stray Russian mines are menacing shipping o1! the British Columbia coast.

The Pacific Ocean's Japanese current, running in an eastward direction and coastal tides were said capable oi carrying the mines to this side oi the ocean.

The story was based "on reports from fishermen arriving hereirom the west coast oi Vancouver Isl-

and." 1t said the min s were triggered by delicate de hating apparatus.

Coast fishermen, the story said maintain the mines do not con- form with known tylpes oi Jap- anese mines "and are definitely Russian weapons". The detonat- ors were said to be “secret and dangerous to handle."

Marine underwriters said an average of 2.3 mines a day has been reported in Pacific coastal waters during the last three 'months. In United States and British Columbian territorial wat- ers 131 mines have been sighted since April 20.

The Nun's-Herald said the U5. S.R. is the only country in the world to keep its harbors mined.

ARSENAULT - CAlVfiDN

The Church of the Immaculate Conception, Wellington. was the scene of a pretty wedding at B am. on Wednesday, July 14th. when the pastor, Reverend Loon- srd McDonald united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mary Alma. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Cameron of Wellington. and Leonard Arsenault, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arsenault oi summerside.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. was be- ccmlngly dressed in a suit of aqua wool with white accessories. wearing a. corsage oli pink carna- tions and carrying a white pray- er book, the gift of the Children of Mary. Her bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Arsenauit. sitar of the groom. who wore s. suit oif navy wool with white accessories. and e. corssge of red ealrnations. The groom was attended by Mr- Cecll Cameron, the bride's broth-

er.

The Children of Mary choir song appropriate hymns dluring the Nuptial Mass and ceremony. the organist being Mrs. Lee Gai- lant who also played the wedding march.

A wed-ding breakfast was serv- ed at the home oi the bride to the ‘immediate relatives of the bride and groom. with Father McDonald in attendance.

The bridal party then left on a motor trip. and later arrived at Leo Coyie‘s where dinner awaited them. At 5 p.m. s sump- tuous wedding supper was served at the home of ths groom in Sumrnerside to about fi-tty invited guests, after which all returned to the bride's home where the evening was spent in dancing. music being furnished by the brides father and Mr. labia Cameron.

Many costly and beautiful gifts were received by the bridal cuo- pie, which goes to show their popularity.

Previous to per marriage the bride was tendered a shower by the Children of Mary. in the Thanksgiving Hail at Wellington. and again by her girl friends of summenside at lhe heme of 1k Bertha Arsenauit.

Mr. and Mrs. nault will reside in Summersida where the groom. after having served with the Royal Canadian Navy ma; the war. is now emioyae with the Electric Light Company.

The many friends of the bride and Iroolmwish them many years of health and happiness as they embark on the see of metri- mony.

cellaneeus shower tendered them at the home of Mr. and Illa. JJ. Ellsworth on July a. when about one hundred friends of this popu- lar young couple gathered to shower them with beautiful elite and good wishes, for their future happiness. After the gifts were opened Mr. Illlwortb. on behalf of his future bride and himself. thanked all sresenl fer iheirlind-

liainty lunch wareerved by Mrs, Russell Kennedy. Mira. James Int- trell. Mrs. Norman Gould and Miss Piorence Ililwerth. ‘the re- eaainder of the sveelas was neat in alum and doodle. Ilia W log burnished Alto! Jones, Pleasant . and II. Walt! Araflelllt. Hllllfi Pell-

‘iotilisyeulqsalllwaiarille.

and gloom we all! .3" heart! congratulations sad lead oldies

bleeds. A ere-nuptial eflatr was a mie-

iwahanryllerrisd

near and tholllhflulnel. A vol’! ‘

WJ. llletrlct Convention

—The 31st. Annual Dis iet Cou- vention of Woldlhh- Ins tutes was held in Tyne Valley I-Iall on July 10th. with Northern and Tyne Val- . ley Institutes entertaining.

The afternoon meeting opened by

the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison.

The President. Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Tyne Valley presided. and in a islv well chosen words addressed tile meeting asking one and all to strive for bigger and better things in the future. Bhe stressed the need io.‘ rural electrification and a Regional High lchooi, and last but not least to band together to control tne sale of liquor in our Province.

Mrs. Reginald Birch. Northam. cordially welcomed the delegates. and Mrs. Dan Maebeod. Victoria Weat capably replied.

The Secretary. Miss Glenn Stewart. Nertham, read the mil.- uias oi the last District Convention which were adopted. ‘The roll call showed an attendance oi l4 mem- bars from 14 Institutes.

Each Institute rave a fine report of work done showing a ‘decided interest in school improvements and also gave‘ help to many worthy causes.

During the year Tyne vlliQj, Northam. and Birch Hill Institutes celebrated their 26th. Anniversary and Arlington their 20th. Anniver- sary, by holding banquets.

A sing song was then enjoyed with Mrs. Erland Ramsay. Conway. ll‘ the piano.

Mrs. Ivan Llnkietter. Northam. gave an interesting paper on Tem- perance stressing. lst. To oppme the extension oi liquor sales. 21.... Endeavor to create a public opinnm 3rd. To educate our children that the future belongs to the sober.

A monologue "Annie Goes to Town“ was given by Mrs. John Murphy, Poplar Grove. Fun and Nonsense Jrom Enmore caused n.uch mirth by the actions oi me trainer. and wild animals going through their stlmts.

Miss Belirey. Robin Hood Flour Demonstrator from Moncton g.'v3 a short talk on Home Economics. Mr. J. P. MacInnis, Secretary if Cancer Society nellt addressed the meeting on Cancer. Every 3'1 mill- utes some Canadian dies of unis dreaded disease which is "lot contagious or inherited. He stress- ed the need oi early diagnosis of the disease which is Canada's sce- ond greatest killer.

Mrs. William Phillips. Arlington. a talented lady. displayed a beau- tiful painting. a bouquet oi sweet peas painted on white satin. a beautiful picture of art worthy of note.

Miss Boswell, Assistant Super- visor spoke to the Institutes ls- garding the Jubilee Enciowmenl Fund, The Tweedsmuir Cup Com- petition. Drama and Musical Fes- tival cups. to best rural entry unu‘ Food Clubs. She then gave an in- teresting talk on interior decora- 1mg.

A nomination and ccmmitte was appointed. Freeland Institute had charge of the exhibits, and displayed beau- tiful handicraft including ‘crochet- ed tablecloths. bedspreads. afghans and many other articles. showmg great skill in the art oi sewing. knitting and needlecraft.

The meeting adjourned.

The evening meeting , d at 8.30 p.m. by singing O Canada With Mrs. Miller. at the piano, followed by a sing song with Mrs. Ram- say at the piano.

A Talk on Public Health was given by Mrs. Leslie Dignan. R. .\.. Birch Hill. She took as her topic, Mental Health. An illness that can be brought on us so quickly by accidents also by strokes. over- work, alcohol. brain tumors and many other causes. Cases should be treated in the bsriy stages, in give s quicker recovery. Rooiruei hospitals with modern equipment and skilled psychfatrists are nee/a- ed. Her talk was very interesting tu all.

Mr. Donald Mal-Leah. Tyne Val- ley then spoke on Education. Hc commended the women for the great work done through their 0i- ganizstion for the betterment of school and home. "Education" Mr. MacLean said. “may be defined as preparation for complete living.“ We begin by preparing the Csllai to adjust himself to the worlu. Education does not end at Hisll

. resolution

I

~ omen; llietrlet

Congratulations are being ex- tended to w. and Mrs. Gerald Gamble of 0'Leary on the birth of a daughter in the Western Hoa- pital in Alberwn.

The many (rienda of Mr. Russel Laird of Cascunlpec who was‘ oper- ated on in the P. C. Hospital in Sumlnerside will be pleased to know that he is coming along splendidly. ’

Mrs. W. l-lubley oi Quincy, Mass" has been visiting friends and relatives in- O‘I..eary. m. Hubiey was here for a short time but had to return home. He plans to ecl-ne back in August.

Miss Nola Whitney of Jamaica Plains, U.S.A. has been enjoying her annual vacation on “The Is- land" and is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud MacNelil of O'Leary. Recentlyrhe was a visitor to Buldington.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson of

Wijlli

IINLOAIIING TODAY

OLD SYDNEY SPRiNGi-IIILL ACADIA NUT NUT COKE

A. rlolllllln a co.

PHONE 240'

‘ AUGUST 4. 1948

M mi

O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Coi- bourne of Sydney, 11,5, s“ = - the Induction service on Friday

nlsht at Conway Church in which Rev. R. H. Baxter was Inducted as the new minister of the Bideiord pastoral charge of the United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Proiitt of Rosebenk, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. life.- Ausland of Bloomfield and daughter, Adele: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson of GLeary, Misses Ina and Elaine Dickson of Sydney and Mrs. W. -G. Dickson oi O‘Leary at- tended the Induction service for Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick of Alberton on ‘Thursday July 30th.

Mr. H. H. Hannan. president oi the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture. will address a public meet- ing in the O'Learv Hall on Tues- day. Aug. 3rd. Although the farm- ers are very busy at the present t-Z-rne haymaking, it is hoped that a Very large number will avail them- selves oi the opportunity of hear- ing this distinguished speaker.

Rev. Roland Stanford. B.A.. of the Summersdie Nazarene Church has accepted a call to the Trenton- N.S.. Nazarene‘ Church. Rev. Mr. Stanford has preached on a num- ber oi occasions in the O'Lenrv Nazarene Church and his friends here all unite in wishing him every success in his new field of service.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mrs. Johnson of West Devon who was recently married to Mr. Walker. A reception will be held at the homo of Mrs. Walker's daughter, Mrs. N.A. Shelfocn on Tuesday, August 3rd. The happy couple will reside in West Devon and we understand that Mr. Walk~ er will operate a grQery store.