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AUGUST_ so. 1941

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iDUR NEWS sun

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ltlsl CHARLQPIETOWN GUARDIAN

rhea ELEVEN

___i.__

MONDAY

ISLAND VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIntosh left last week for Boston en route to their homo in Cherhlll, Alberta. They spent three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mr. and ma, McIntosh formerly resided in gtanchel, P.E.I. They left thirty years ago to make their home in the West. The renewal oi acquain- taneee and friendships was a pleas- ure to all and their many friends hope they will visit their native Province in the not too distant, future. |

LAID r0 REST-The funeral of ]

sidence on Saturday Aug. 23rd and was largely attend- ed. Services at the house and

1, Morrison and Rev. J. W. l-Iayter. The pallbearers were Messrs. How- ard Ling, Ernest Houston, Maurice i Doucette, Reagli Barrett, Milton Rackham and Ira Rackham. In- terment in Whestley River Ceme-

M11’- FUNERAL SATURDAY — The

funeral oi Mrs. Garnet Doyle lock place Saturday morning from thel

wan, Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Sin- clair, and Miss Helen MacKay. Moncton, N. B. TUESDAY The Rev. E. Melville ‘First United Church,

Altken, Hamilton,

Ont., and a member of the Rotary ,

_Club of that city, addressed the |RQLHITY Club oi Charlottetown yes- .terday. His subject "The Perils of ]Victory" dealt with the conditions existing today Ln the nations vio- itorious in the last war. and par- ticularly with the British Empire

Anus‘ ‘m’ whm m“ Dr" sum’ ‘was served a. the brides home at Woodrow McDonald brother of the

ley R. Prince united in marriage Enid Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Inman, Belmont to Wallace Matheson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Higgins, Oyster Bed Bridge, The bride was becomingly gowned in a turquoise blue suit with a corsage of yellow roses and white accessories. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony luncheon was served to the immediate relatives at the home oi the bride's parents. After which the happy couple left on a trip to Boston. 0n their return

iand the United States.

‘The Misses Mary and Myra Balger fB t .M :.. -> h’. it- ah» a .2; 31.2.: iiilfii. :2; River was held from her late re- lnyud‘ a hm [Ur-mu afternoon, Worm? isperidinq _ iThey evnect to leave cn return to 1"" we” °°“d“°i°d by Re" J" Boston the later part of this wr-‘k.

Melville Aitken and Mrs.

pleasant holiday in Charlottetown

compenied as far as Ottawa by Mr. Aitkens sister, Miss Linie Aitken

spend the weekend at the Capital ‘

they will reside at Oyster Bed Bridge. —B. WEDNESDAY -BREAKS ARM -_ Mr. Reagh Sudsbury oi Kensington suffered a painful accident Saturday after- noon, when he broke his arm at the wrist while cranking a trac- tor. His many friends hope he will soon be completely well. and about his duties as usual. -K.

SPENDING V AC .-\'I‘ION HERE—

home in They are at present a i"'w davs in the city.

RETURNING HOME - Rev. E. Aiflrerl are leaving this morning on ‘re- turn to Hamilton, 0nt.. after a

ATTENDING CONVENTION — The Reverend J. D. Davison, Min- iister of the Charlottetown Bap- mist Church and Mr. J. W. Boul- tter of this City are among oth- ', ers attending the Baptist Federa- .t2on Convention being held at ‘Wolfville. Nova Scotia, this week

and Georgetown. They will be sc-

and Miss Alice Fraser who will

—FROM NEW YORK — Mr. and

residence of her sister. Mrs. Gavini

-h M. amt l to h Duffy. 2'21 Kent Stieet. to st. it?“ ‘islsndary eh s are“ ‘Mm Hagan of Brooklm N_ Y“ and Dun-rims B85111» Where requiem ' lthelrtwo children are visiting at

high mass was celebrated by Rev. Kertnoth MacMillan who also oon- ducted services at the grave. The. pallbearers were: Jmmes Coyle,i Robert Duncan, J‘. Alfred Egan» John Griffith, Harry Morgan and‘ flan-y Hcnnessey, Members ef the staff o! the Patriot Publishing Co.. attended the service in a body.. Informant was in the Catholic! cemetery. -

FUNERAL AT ALLISTON-Jrhei Quneral of the late Mrs. Vere Beck Q was held Sunday afternoon from: her home at Alliston. Rev. Robert 1 Bryan, minister oi the Church oi g Christ st_Montague conducted the , services both at the house and at i the cemetery at Murray Harbor. During the service at the homo Mrs. Bryan sang as a solo the Gales Swing Outward Never". which had been Mrs. Beck's fav- orite hymn. The pallbearers were: Preston Beck. Lowell Beck. Ernest Beck, Preston Jackson. Ralph Beck and Tyler Beck. all grandchildren R file deceased.

WEDDING BELLS — Oil Thurs- fly. August 2i, at 8:30. Mass in Qt .M.1l"y's Church. Lynn, Ma-s, Miss Catherine MacDonald of l4 Moultol St. Lynn, became the Ride of Mr. Francis McNamira

Somerviile. Mass. The bride, who the daughter of Mr. and lvlrs. BJ. lt-iaoDonad of Orwell Cove,’ pus attended by Miss lifasy Cairns of mrde Park. Mass, a ctusin. Mr-i McNamara arm rtended by his

wore a street length dress nne car- ried a, white prayei book with a wihite orchid marker Tin.- maid of honor- vrore a powder blue street- length dress with a pink rose cour- aage. A wedding breakfast was held at the General Edwards Inn, Revere. Mass, aitrr Rfitith the oouple leit on a brief rrntoi- ‘.r‘p through New l-larnnihlft A?“ their return. Jiey will reside at l'l Russell Road. Somwvllle. Mass.

—Il TENDER]!!! SHOWER- The co-workers of Benita Bernard gathered at the home of Mrs. Roy Huestis. Summerside, on Wednes- day evening last. to tender Ben- ita a surprise shower. in rmogni- tion of her forthcoming marriage. The living-room looked very in- viting with a glowing fireplace and .

a beautiful bouquet. The bride-to- l

he's chair was tastefully decorated. Miss Wanda MacNevin played the wedding march, while Miss Wilna MscNevin presented Benita with a wool blanket. Benita thanked all those present in a surprised, but charming way. Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in chit-chat about the daily office happenings.

At ‘Irinity United Church on laturday morning. August 23rd, at ten o'clock, the marriage was sol- emnized of Isabel Johnsionc. daughter of Mrs. Sinclair and the late Hon. Peter Sinclair. and Mr. Francis Frederick. son of Mr. and Mirs. Melville Andrew, the Rev. H. C. Rice officiating.

The church decorations were arranged with garden flowers making a lovely setting for the wedding party.

Given in marriage by her bro- thel’. Mr. Scott C. Sinclair oi Moncton, N.B., the bride wore a. period gown oi white lace over latili. made with n tight fitting bodice having a sweetheart neck- line and cap sleeves with matching, lee; mitts. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a coroner. of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Attending the bride as brides" Illlid was her sister_ Caroline. wno wore a floor length gown of yellow nylon marquisette with a matching headdress and carried a bouquet o! Prosperity roses.

Mi‘. Alan Andrew. brother of file- groom. was best man. while the ushers were Messrs. George Burnett. Art Wright. Peter sin- clair and Terrence Fitrgerald.

A reception was held at the Giarlotfetown Hotel. Later Mr and Mrs. Andrew left by motor for a honeymoon in the New Eng- land States. For travelling the bride wore a dress of turquoise crepe, white shortie cost and black accessories. Her corsage was a mauve orchid.

"Where daugth er, Ruth McNeill,

the home of Mrs. Hagen! mother, Mrs. James Sullivan, Campbeliton, Lot 4. Mrs. Hagen was formerly Marie Sullivan R. N. Mr. Hagen is an officer on the New York pol- ice force. —K.

VISITORs RETURN - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Chapadof, Newport, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. John- ston, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preston and son, Toronto, and Miss Esther Preston of Kingston, Ont.. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Upper Prince St., City_ since last Friday. They left by car, on return to their respective homes this morning.

—LEAVE FOR PICTOU —- Mit. ‘and M-rs. HK, Strlght oi Summer- iside leit on Monday for Pictou iwhere they will reside, Mr. Stright {going into the boat building busi-

GENEBATIONS rness with his father. Mir. James

FOUR ro- s" . . ight. Mr. Stright was advertis- GETHER- _ During 01d Rom‘ t ing manager of the Surnmerside

Week there was a happy reunion at '

the home oi Mr. John A. Cameron, i fxf“,f,§lf_,mjffljfiifijigi worked r red barber, when his daughter, ‘ ' Yrs. Josephine Cameron Stewart. hi-s granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie Stewart McNeil], arid great gliiarid- a o

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral oi Mrs. William MacNeill took plaice yesterday morning at 8.46 from her late residence, 30 Grafton Street. to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Frank Mac- Guigan, George Peterson, Patrick Dennis, Patrick Cullen, Albert Ryan and John Conway. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

Halifax, visited him.

There passed away in sari Fren- cisco on August 8th. one James MacQueen at the age oi '75 years. He was born at Orwell. P. E. Is- ! and in I89’) left home for Montana where he worked in the Copper mines for a few years; later he helped in the building oi the great. Northern railroad. Still later he followed the lure of Gold to Goldfield, Nevada, when that camp was booming, and finally settled in San Francisco. where he was con- nected with the building industry.

AT MARINE WHARF-The C. G. S. Saurel, Capt. A. Swinnard. docked at the Marine Wharf Tues- day. She will remain in port until next Tuesday, when she will leave for the Labrador coast with light- house supplies. The C. G. S. Brant,

POLICE COURT-At the Stipen-

Bedeq-le to the immediate fam- ilies. Later Mi ano Mrs Webster left by the noon plane for Saint John, 21.8. |

BELIEVE!) ISLAND CAI —'I‘hl car reportedly stolen by the es- caped Ontario bank robbers, Ulysses Lauzon andihls companions. is believed to have been owned by a former Prince Edward Islander, Mr. R.C. Cairns. oi Guelph. Ont. Mr. Cairns revisited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns. at Dumtaffnage recently. He had s new car, purchased this year, whioh news ireports indicate to have been the one stolen.

0N MOTOR TRIP - Messrs. Blair Brehaut, Clarence Gallant, Blair Mutch and Elmer Mclsaac.

all of Charlottetown. are enjoying a well earned vacation by nwki-ng a tour of Canadian and American cities by car. Among other poirits of interest. they will attend the Toronto Exhibition and will visit Mir. and Mrs. R.M. Over. formerly of Charlottetown. in Quebec City.

FROM MONTREAL - Dr. LP- Nelligan of Montreal with his wife and three daughters is visltinz Jriends and relatives in the west- ‘ern part of the province. Dr. Nel- ligan is a son of the late Michael and Mrs. Nelligan of Pleasant View Lot l. He has attained prominence in religious and political circles in Montreal. Mrs. Nelligan, who ls a native of Montreal. enjoys the simple pastoral life here. -K.

0n Sundav, Autilst 3rd Mrs. John J. Gallant died at her home in Mont Carmel at the ale of 86 years and li months after a short illness. Her great esteem for the religious life inspired four of ller eight daughters to become zellgious sisters: SrMary Cecilia tUrsulel, Mercy Hospital, Willi-

torl, N. D.- Sr. St. Theodosia (Angeline), St. Mary's Convent, Stlmmerside; Sr. Jean Marie (Louise), an. Joseph's Hospital,

Belllngham, Wash. and 8r. Mary Claire who tiled in North Da- cota, thirteen years ago. Ha other children are. Mrs. Felix Pineau. (Julie Anne), Rustlco; Mrs. Alphe Richard (Edna). Welling- ton; Alfred in New York; Joa- cphine and l-‘ioriore at home. She also leaves to mourn one sister. Mrs. Oolombain Arsenault and three brothers Jeremie, Daniel ard Emmanuel.

—WEDDING ANNIVEISARY _- A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Cameron 1n- dlan. River on the evening oi August 15th. to celebrate with them the 25th. anniversary of their

diary Magistrate's Court yesterday, two men charged with disorderly conduct were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days. A drunk and dis- orderly was fined $10 and costs or 20 days, while the case of a drunk and incapable was adjourned un- til today. A man charged with keeping a common gaming house

Capt. J. A. Arsenault, which has been docked for the past few days. will leave today on a two or three day trip carrying out light- ‘house service work in Hillsborough Bay.

LARGE SWINE SHIPMENT- (slot machines) was iined $100 and éfmgeilfiegélnrsggitfizgedwgs r5311‘; costs or two months and machines estexjday m three séecmly {med ordered destroyed. A second drunk {Us f" shipment last night to and incapable was fined $10 ma‘ oints in Manitoba Saskatchewan costs m 2° d“! while ' “Wind Alberta The‘ shipment in- than“! Wm‘ Mm bbwmg w“ eludes stock ‘from breeders in eacn dismissed‘ of the three Counties and is the "who m More“ w’$135322?‘,.§§3i’3a.“‘li..§§lli“°§i VANCOUVER "‘ Ciimmand" Wu‘ ‘registered Yorkshires was made “am Mcmwe“ °i m’ U- s- cimsi last September. when about 4i Guardswashington. D. 0.. and his head wk“ shipmd to the west ivife have been visiting his mother, Sh.“ m,’ Several shipments have Mrs. Horace McEwen. and sister, i been made w Quebem 011mm, ‘m; Miss Evelyn in Vancouver. The (he Maritime!‘

Commander is a brother of Mr. J.‘ a. n. McEwen or this city. On their-i 41mm“ AND omo To“. way from Washington the visitors ISTS __ M‘; and Mm R" Wm“, passed through thirteen states. and o; Mmmp Fla" and D1; ‘my Mm w" "why °i the 518i"! which "ill" Lang of Cleveland. Ohio, visited the Western States so attractive summerside (or the m“ time on 2:: rah-Kevlar i-i v s eamer s an onnec or om °°“=i" "im- .Montreal to Saint John's, Nfld, and FAREWELLm Miss Em ‘returnted t; Ctgiifiiltlcgtgmig. h3g3: - ' wer ann a " r " “Y Hiuimi Crapwd- 1°" m‘ by Seilfl and wind. Mr. Witters is a Thursday morning for Red Deer, contractor and 13L u“; 1; g ii:"?...:i::'*.:‘"..:::. ‘.5252; see; in. “iv; er v s ‘or -an wer awaiting her. Prior to her depart- rfiher surprised at the tempera- v" the members 0f Crhilhud Y- Lure in the higher latitude. _r<. P. U. of which she was president. ____ met at the home of Mrs. John Sim- i _|=~UNERAL 0F LATE (350335 mons and presented her with a 5||5EN._'rhe funeral of the late 5" °i hmdmld" shell eanml‘ George Sheen was held on satur- Wilh mhi-Piliilfl bl'°°°il- M!" Gem?’ day afternoon from his late resi- Wotton actedas chairman for the deuce to_fiinlty Unfled Church‘ "Emmi "d "it" i‘ 79"’ iemhrk! Snmmerside where service was called on Miss Miriam Howatt who conduded by the Rev, Qeofge read a nicely worded address, while Ayers and Re“ g; R wuodslde, Miss lziiwicglfcigfnlmldteh “i: Burial was in Kcnsington 6e30- PYBSB" h °Yl~ 55 3E “5- '9“! ‘te where the Masonic scr ce lake" by "PPliW- i" 5 "W ‘"4 vrg carried out. The pallbearers chosen words thanked the members were D1 A_ A mckhm-l», Jgmgg for their gift. A dainty lunch was Pendergasg _;_ M, Nlgholsun, Dan- served by the young ladies pres- m J‘ Macmom Hugh Mgrfjgion. ent. and f: plenhslhlrili ilfiialphiguf Joseph Callbeck-S. cnoy aerwc a ea/rec, with regretful farewells and many ' good wishes.

—iFROM MIRAMICHI - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gill of Barnaby Riv- -i_~ er, N. B., and several members of

—3Rm-\l suowm‘ - A mm‘ their family spent a week in Clin- cellaneous shower was held at the ‘on as guests o; Mr, and Mfg mug home vi Mr- end Mrl- Ewe" 1h- O'Connor. He is a member of om man. Belmorit on Monday evenifll Bros. who do an extensive logging AuKl-lii- iriil- i" °°mPiim°i1ii° m9“ and saw mill business. The other dflillhiel‘ Enid in hOMr 01h" 8P‘ member of the firm is Richard J. crouching murrlase- When all Md Gill, Minister of Mines aha Re- Bsiiimbiflfl M11 Budd Birch 93mm‘ sources in the New Brunswick ed the awi vi hvhor i9 I "hi "h- Government. The firm does busi- der a decorated arch of pink and m” Wm,‘ Island firms and bu“ Wiliifl- Mfs- Mai" 957"“ 9"‘ liyestock and produce from the Is- sented each rift and Mrs- Winfield land. Mr. Gill is a frequent visitor, Gamble read the good wishes. Mrs. um; mike, an "mug mp during Harry Best and Mrs. Erskine old 30mg week .3,

Forbes arranged the presents. In a few well chosen words Miss In- i man thanked all for their

her in her new home. The evening ton, u. of Mr. slid firs. A M.

WAS will! With music Ind Nflvfl- Webstea Norzoro. was solrmnlaed of American Benny m“,

marriage. When the guests had iassembled Rev. R. I‘. McDonald ex- 'plaiDOd the purpose of their gath- ,ering and called upon Mr. Hazel- [ton Gillls to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron many more the happy celobrants. A purse of gsilver was presented by Mrs. Ed- gar Hickey on behalf of those pres- ent. A sing song followed with Mrs. il-Iubert Gillis at the piano. Danc- ‘lng was a feature of the program with the Hickey brothers supply- ing the music. Delicious refresh- iments were served by the ladies ‘and the gusts departed wishing years of happy wedded life. -K.

i

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWE Thursday evening, August 7th.. was the some h: a pleasant event when the Dandas Ymlng People's St» ciety lld fronds gathered st the heme oi Mr and Mrs. James J. lMcDonnld to bestow gifts and good wishes on their daughter. Mar- guerite, previous to her marriage. The living-roan. was hsrefully dec- orated for the occasion. Mrs. M.D. .MoLeo.l explained the purpose of {the gathering and many beautiful gifts were received Miss Lexie gMcDontud are Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Leod enlovcil the wrappings and iMiss Mildred Molshvafn read the ‘occcmpanying verses and greet- ‘ings. ZIargum-ite ir. a few well- chosen words thanked her many friends for their besiutifui gifts and ‘good i-ishes grd invited in to visit her in her itew ‘some. Then all joined in sinring "For She's A Jolly uood Fellow" Miss Shirley ‘Jenkins was rrflanist for ihe oc- casion. Games, milrlc and singing was followcd by a delicious lunch after which ine tatheiihg dis- persed having their be", w15he5 with uic yoithg bride-to-‘z-e whose mfl-ffiflli: is to file p‘!!! h the near future.

| WOOD-McDON/ILD — A quiet blli- Pretty wedding was solemn- iizeri Tuesday August 12th. at the iliome of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James J. McDonald, Dundas.~ when their daughter, iMarguerite Isabel was united in ,marriage to Harry Winston. son lot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. ‘Bunbury. The living room was flastefully decorated for the occas- ‘ion by members oi the Young People's Union. the color scheme 159MB pink and white. To the |strains of the Bridal Chorus by Jaohengrin. beautifully rendered by Mrs. Robin Clay the bride en- tered the living room on the arm ,0! her father and took her place with the bridal party beneath an arch of streamers and silver bells. ‘Rev. M. D. McLeod was the offl- ciating clergyman, the double ring

—-WEDDING Bulbs-JV!!! 1M1’- ccremony being used. Gowned in ml"! riage oi Edythe Jean Illcholsrmfla street length dress of white silk beautiful sift-s and expressed hope asughih- of irr. and Mrs. James jgl-ggy Wm, no,“ hudgus, m, that they would be able to visit R, Fgfijgg Bodgque and inn gl-nnnven u“ bride looked very Wm

isome. She carried an arm bouquet and

Island. Dr. Road graduated from

bride supported the groom..Dur- m6 i116 Iiimirlg of the register Mrs. M. D. McLeod sang very sweetly,

THURSDAY

-llr. and Mrs. T. l. Hickey,_ Summer-side, have returned frorni Boston where they attended the| Annual Meeting of the Supreme: Council of the Knights of Colum- bus. Mr. Hickey is State Deputy for Prince Edward Island. —8.

—Dr. Frances E. M. Read of Baltimore, Maryland, accompanied , by her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Read is spending a vacation on the

McGill University Arts B. A. 1929; Medicine M. D.. C. M.. i933. She received an appointment to the Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1933 and j has been there for the past l4 YES!!-

2 Pmil’ "Mimi °1 inmfli ir° 1 here this week-end. This being w“ i their first visit to the Island, the

their friends and relatives solemnize recently at the home of the groom's parents in Alma, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives, when Barbara Helene Poole, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Poole, Souris, Prince Edward Island was united in mar- riage to Vincent Allison Alcorrl, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alcorn, Alma. N. B. Rev. Gordon Duncan, pastor of the Alma Bap-

tist Church, performed the cere-'

mony.

SPENT VACATION HERE Mr. and Mrs, Philip Jean of Ed- monton, Alberta, left Monday on

return to their home after a two,

weeks‘ visit to the Province dur- ing which they spent an enjoy- able week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett, City. Be- fore his retirment last June, Mr. Jean had been manager for 2'1 years of the Tip TopTailors estab- lishment at Edmonton and was the oldmt manager in years of service with the Tip Top organization. Mr. Jean, before leaving the Province many. years ago. was manager of the House Furnishings Depart- ment oi the former firm of Sin- clair A: Stewart, Summerside.