. Yes. I'm

aucusri. 194s

i=ooo~saie A

LL THIS WEEK

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Large 40-02. tins 4 for

mm i '

Corned SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs. .....,...

Choice

Fresh Ground

corrsr, lb. lama, l“ cuts

I

JELLO

i

Ellen's Diary (Continued from Pale l)

less about the work we're at. Pret- ty soon you'll be like the old one who never bothered to call her

‘ nan in from the field u. dirner.

1f he happened to come himself ii. was all right: if he didn't she took no notice of it. but sat down and ate her own. then cleared a- way the things from the tab-e. thinking that's what- you‘re coming toi." . O

However Jamie and I came t.» the field to watch the clover]. masses fall before the mower. w catch the rich scent of it and to find seine regret that the soul of summer is passing. Perhaps never again shall we look upon the abun. dance that has been granted this season to farm folk. For the weaker workers there was weeding to do -Jcanie in her garden and Jamie and I with much conversation a- mong the flowers. He keeps hi5 plantings at home free from weeds. He has potatoes in s. plot in the yard now in blossoms, as well ass number of perennials of his own We admired them when we visit- ed there last evening James and

I use

We had. strolled along the fields when the sun was slipping to rest behind the edge of the world, col- orfully edging the cloudlets with coral and tipping the dark tree- tops below with flame. At the out- set .we had kept carefully to the farm paths but presently when dis- aster struck at my Sunday stock. ings. James remarked in a reliev- ed voice: "Well. now that they're ruined Ellen. we may as well wall: in the fields. We can take note of the crops much better that way." Ii. is a fine time of year for such strolling. when the farms are rich with promise.

O I

We cams finally to the stump field. where the ewes ‘and lambs, with startled plaintive bleata oas- llire. and fluslred a mother part- "llsc. that held our attention until every poult had vaniflaed from. llsht. Raspberries are beginning to

our our way l‘

HQQEY ...........39c Ii 69c

CHEESE. lb.

PRUNES, 2 lbs. ..;.;........35c

.' 29c

CORNED BEEF, lb. .......33c

.55:

All flavours, pkg. 9c

‘Messrs.

IN STOCK=~Island Cherries

V Cranberries.

Rod Ripe TOMATOES - 2 lbs.

Cultivated Raspberries Fresh Picked Strawberries

Choice TOMATOES, 4 tins .....'..95c Fancy

CORN, Ltins Sliced .

PEACHES, 4 tins Dessert

FEARS, 4i tins ...I.00 Horton's ' ' g CLAMS, 2 tins . . . . .......65c Old

Head Lettuce .........l9c Head Cabbage .........l9c Bunch Beets, 2 for . . . . ..25c Carrots, lbs. ..._._._....25c New Peas, shel|ed...49c qt. lslond String Bbons..25c lb. ' Fresh Cukes ...;...l9c ea.

New Potatoes, 4 In.

Sunkist

1.00

Mocfiready’:

Assorted

I2 Tins

Fancy SALMON-l lb. tin

We Deliver

0.0.1). l The

hang ripe new. amid the fragrance of the bracken there. Dressing the neighboring farms. we came then to Rob's. Dusk was commencing to mist the far hills now. drifting softly in above the quiet farm- steads to meet us. Jamie's other grand-parents were his visitors as well, and aunts and uncles of his from the city . . .$ut dear me. James is calling again: "Bed-time. Ellen!"

Until tomorrow -'Dia.i-y -Good. night.

MacLeoii-Mactean

On Wednesday at seven o'clock

in the evenim. July 38th.. the prettily decorated United Church at Vernon River was the scene of r. wedding of great interest. when Agnes Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mscbean. Alberiy Plains, and Weston George. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Macbeod. Kinross. were united iii the hoiy bonds of matrimony by Rev. A. S. Weir. _ The bride was beautifully gown ed in white brooaded nylon sheen fashioned on graceful lines, wltl‘. finger tip length veil felling from a halo head dress. She carried an arm bouquet od sweetheart roses. She was given in marriage by her fat er.

e bride's only attendant was her sister. Anne Elizabeth. who as her maid of honor, looked charm- ing in a floor length gown of cur- quoiae taffeta. She wore a picture hat done in natural straw. and carried an arm bouquet of Ameri- can beauty roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Horace I-layes of Charlottetown. onroe Meet-cod and Wal- lace Macl-ean acted as ‘ushers. For a short period previous to the marriage the organist played ip- propriato nuptial music. As the wedding party approached the ai- tar the Bridal Chorus (Wagner) was played. ‘

During the signing of the regis- ter at the close of the ceremony. Mrs. Lloyd Martin sang. O Perfect Love. most acceptably.

The bride and groom. with their attendants left the church to the

JUICY ORANGES — 4 oz. SWEET PICKLES, sweet or mustard-Z for . . . . ..

SOUPS, Tomato, Vegetable, Asparagus, Onion, etc. 1 . . . . . . . . I

CASH e. CARRY scones

1B1 GREAT GEORGE ST. llg Store with the Big Stool _

75c

i

.W.39c_

..¢-...--v

l Phone T"

accompaniment of Mendelssohn’: Wedding March.

For the occasion of their mar- riage the, bride's mother chose to wear turquoise crepe with black ac- cesories while the groom's moths: wore a gown of pale leaf green with contrasting accessories. They eagloi wore a corsage of sweet peas.

llowing the ceremony. a re- ception was held at Riverside Inn, Vernon. The bride's table was artis- ticaily arranged. centered by a nicely d orated three tiered wed. ding cake flanked by pint candles. A profusion of flowers adorned the rooms giving them a lovely [es--

tive air. suitable to the occasion.

The bountiful and luscious lunch was served by girl friends of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. MscLeod left on a short tour of the Maritlmes. They will make their home at Kinross. where their many friends wish for them a long and happy married life. ‘ '

Mother 21, Slain iluahami Released

a

Found slain in a hotel room at

Blind River. ont. Mmwlsconnrd

‘Rivers. Q1. is seen with her daugh-

ter, now w months old. The young iriothern part Oiibway. was found almost nude, her faoa bat- tered and a belt tightly about her neck. l-ler estranged husband, 1i), was released by police after dues- tioning.

k ~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \. '\\\\»\\\~\\R§_\-.

By J. R. Williams

u";

I l

l

criiiiiaiiiurnsiiin

I ‘nslaeolrrmalaraessvae for an». of local Intelsat. has adaeotiiasgof Ill"! natlre may be inserted at five cents a word sis-loci, o“. abiainadvanea

OIAlWfl-l. for Photogsupu,

OONIIDIIATION UPI IN- SUBANOI,

ar you: saavica _ lrnfast Coal Co. fbone MM.

isowann Mamma- . rinse Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street,

IN TOWN roa rim navr ‘Then Queen — moderate rates. good service. a

OALBEOKIFLIA rowmur, the 01d °l‘lll.na.l with n. n. r. w. R J

won semmeas. iebe fol’ twill) and wedding pictures on location.

TO HALIFAX in se minutes. vi. Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or I40.

season TIXOKITS 26i- Home Week on sale Drill Stores and Milton's Spain.

naisnirimnar. that will actually "pile it on" when fed to hogs. going for few days at a specialty reduced price. Act 'quic'a. J. A. Gillies, Live- stock Feed A-gsg-icy.

ARRIVED 1N cram-w. R. H. Hogan. Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York. arrived in the City Saturday evening for a month's vacation with his mother, Mrs. James B. Hogan, 133 Fitzroy Street. '

, MRS. FRANCIS MONEY. Or- well Cove, wishes to announce the engagement of her daushltr Cecelia Theresa to. John Alexander son o! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalziel. Borden. Marriage to take place lat- ter part of this month.

Old now at. all Old

WE ADVISE farmers with hot! maturing to secure quantity barley meal now advertised. 811M111": merit column,‘ thiisepealfitf-ysfilifisgt l.‘ C . my?’ ofeskp Gillies, Livestock

Feed AS5110?-

Personals

w. and Mrs. mli-d Watt Ind fgmlly returned to Montreal after spending a months vacation at Bracicley Beach.

Frienda of Miss Thankful New- son will hear with r021“ °5 h“ serious illness at her home l-ll Cornwall. 0°’;

m. Robert MaoKinnon od De- troit. Miclm, arrived on the Island 1w. . Tuesday aria is at crew“ visiting his house in the village of Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. MacArthur and their two small son-s. We?!" mu Douglas, of Charlottetown, are holidaying with relatives and friends at Cornwall.

The Hood brothers. strawlbcfl‘! kings of Cornwall. report they have this year harvested one of the best crops in their 45 Years experience as growers.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. of asy- field Street. leave by ca: this r-norning on a two weeks halide? to Montreal.

Ry‘ grid LES. ls- E. TOCIMJI ariived in the City rriaav 9V5!!- irig to spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ E. Toombs. Kent St.

i

EDMUND DELANEY

v i‘ .

Many friends newly regret the passing of Edmund Delaney at his home in Baltic after a. long and trying illness. He was the so of‘ Mr. and Nil-s. Wilbert De- lancy and was only 84 yam e1 age. Last autumn he became "ill and acting on the advice of his "n he went to Montreal for treatment which seemed to

benefit him greatly for a time.

The deceased through all» hi: illness was patient, and submisive and -had always a smile of wel- come to his many friends who visited him as long as he was able to receive them. His brother, Rev. Ronald Delaney came home to be with him in his last days of suffering.-

The funeral took place in St. Mary's Church, Indian River, on Friday morning and was largely attended. Requiem Mass was con- ducted by hie brother, Rev. Ron- ald Delanoy. 058.17.. assisted by Rev. Father Baldwin, 039.8... Rector Holy " ‘ and Rev. Waiter as sub-deacon. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. R. I. MacDonald. Rev. Bug- ene Murray, Rev. J. A. Macrnnis. There are left to mourn, his father and mother, also three brothers, Joseph. of Montreal. Rev. Ronald. and Marshall, at home.

This bereavement to the fam- ily ia exceptionally sad at this time. as the father is eo seriously ill that he did not realise his son's passing.

The deceased was laid, to rest in the adjoining cemetery of St. Mary's Church. The pail-bearers were ‘Leslie Ramsay, James Wall. Bruce Riley, William MaoOIlvary, Vernon MaeGougaii and Bernard Macheltltn.

Sine e sympathy of a host of

Mann. OSSB...

friends is extended to the bereav- ed fanlly. _>_'_ ‘ H

. as deacon, ‘

TIA-IE Y.M.C.A. is ESSENTIAL"-

-Our City and Province vvoulcLlse definitely _anr:| permanently handicapped without the Facilities of "this modern

“YOUTH CENTRE“ »$oo,ooo' w||.|. couriers rue JOB

“We Must Nol: Fail ‘Cur Youth” GIVE GENEROUSLY-Campaign Opens Tomorrow

PAGE THREE

a» ‘ ands,‘ » (N01825:. Aug. i, '48 Camp Buchan, P.E.I.

Saturday afternoon iii~'iront of St. Paul's Hall, the headquarters of the 7th Ch'town, it was a scene of intense activity. For why? The departure of the advance party of the 3rd and 7th Ciftown troop camp to be held at Camp Buchan frc-m Aug. Znd-llth. The camp promises to be the best yet and for ten good camping days the twenty three Scouts should arrive back in town bronzcd, alert and completely refreshed to carry back to their respective troops the use- ful lessons learned in camp. A camp is only as good as its lead- ers and in this respect it is well staffed as follows:

George Anderson (Beaver), Camp Chief who has Just returned from a Gilwell Training Course.

Sterling walker (Red Pine), As- sistant Camp Chlef-Ciilwellian of last year.

John Burrows (Eagle) - Ae- slatant Camp Chief-An English SM. with many years of exper- lenoe. I

Paul Cudmare-OM. -'- Paul/s jamboree Scout -- now a troop leader of the 7th.

Assistant 0.M.'s — Graham Jen- kins, Jim Abbott.

Sports and recreation — King's Scout, Wendell Barrett.

Those making the trip Saturday afternoon were camp Chief, G. Anderson ('ith.); Assistant Camp Chief. S. Walker (8rd); A.O.M.. J. Ibbott (7th) and the following Scouts: Bill Ives (7th), Keith Bea- ton (7th), Earl Beeto-fi (7th); Torn Scantlebury (7th); Alan Mas- sey (7th); Lloyd Delziel (7th); Roger Gardhvim (7th); Ian Tay- l0f (3rd).

I O I I

This morning the rest of the Scouts of the 3rd (Kirk) and 7th (St. Pauls) troop camp arrived accompanied by the most lnipitt- ant man in camp, the cook, Mr. Horace Smith Iwho lost no time in getting a big lunch ready for the hungry, dusty Scouts. On ar- rival the Scouts were met by the "chiefW-"Beaver" and after a few minutes rest the Scouts were gathered around the flag pole for the first flag-raising. The "chief" introduced the other teachers and then proceeded to name the pat- rol leaders for the camp and the Scouts in each patrol. The “chiei" then talked to the Scouts telling them that at this camp the lead- era were going to stress quite strongly csmip sanitation, strict inspection and for all of us the law of the camp was:

"The Scout Law is the law of this camp." .

After an excellent lunch pra- pared by the cook, the Scouts put up their tents. starteumn their gadget making and in general getting wall prepared for the first camp fire and a good nights sleep. Before au the Scouts enjoyed a swim in the "ole swimming hole". At the end of this news re- port ia g liat‘of the Scouts in camp by patrols. Parents and in- terested friends we know, will welcome the idea that we intend t; send in a news report every

y.

Bulls: John McDougall (PL) St. Paula: Earl Perry (and), st. James: Tom Scantlebury, St. Paula; char- lie Stacey. St. Jermes; John Mur- ley, St. Paul’; Peter Russell, St.

James. Bats: Keith Beaten (FL). Q.

Paula; llobort Nelson (2nd). St. Jaraaat Ill Kennedy, It. Juan

'J Lloyd Dalzial, St. Paula; Roger"

Gardhum, St. Paula.

Otters: Ian Taylor (PL),

Massey, St. Paula. -

Beavers: Earl Beaten (FL), m.

St. James: Ralph McLeod (2nd). st. James; Ken McEwen, St. Pauls, Dean Ravenhili, Lone smut; Aim,

cake which was cut as is custom- ary. by the bride and groom. The toast to the bride was given by the Rev. Pr. ‘Irainor and answer- ed by thc groom.

The bride's gift to the groom was a leather travelling case. The 8ffl0m's gift to his bride was a

Paula; Neils Hansen (2nd), St. W11"! Dfflyec book and pearl ros- Janies; Bill Ives, St. Paula; Allison "Y: to the bridesmaid a gold G058. St. James; Arthur Cantey, identification bracelet; to iris

8t Paula arwnunnaii a leather wallet. Till tomorrow, After breakfast the happy “Beaver” couple went on a honeymoon trip

i? WEDDING BELLS

One of the prettiest of July . a Am" "We R. C. Church. Bloomfield, on Wednesday at 8 a.m.. July 7. when Virginia Theresa. daugh- Michael Doyle of Bloomfield, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to George Jewell. son of Mr. and George MacDonald of O'-

iiupiials took place in St.

ter of- Mr. and Mrs.

lids-s. leery.

‘The bride was very beautifully in a suit of turquoise blue

attired

through the Maritimes. For going BWB-Y the bride wore a grey craps ensemble with black 3005301195 and coraage of red roses. On their return on July 12th they were tendered a ‘shower at the home of the brides parents, where they received many useful and beauti- ful gifts. showing the esteem which was held for thorn by their many friends and relatives.

A delicious lunch was served, after- which the guests all wended .heir way to Bloomfield station Hall where a vary enjoyable dance was held in their honor.

with the trustees and decidu what was to be done.

Mrs. James Oola and Mrs. Mur- ray McKay‘ were appointed on ltha executive for another year.

It was decided to hold an iea cream social in the school the following Mondgy my“,

Mrl- Gwrse Cole extended a hearty vote of thanks from thn annual school meeting to members of the Institute for their Generous help last year.

nlc for the district at Cavendish whenever suitable.

Nflt place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Maolfwen, roll cell to be answered with a donation of old cotton auitabia 1°? bflndlaes or dust clothes ilcr Prince County Hospital. can“. tion amounted to $4.10. Meeting closed with the National Antiaqn.

Irunch was served by hogtgsg and committee. _

TRICKS yvmr cocoa rot Palm-m wau.

The only difficulty with thig m.

Plans were made to have a peel

Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Donald will T85R16 lIi OTieaTy where he ggrvgg 0n F179 Staff of Orr-operative store.

How.

wool with white aooesso i" and carried a ouquet of American lgeauty roses and maiden-hair fern. She was attended by her sister Florence, who were a pearl any ensemble with white acces- sories and a corsage of pinlr roses. The beautiful young bride walked up the aisle leaning on the arm of her father, by whom she was: Bivenin marriage, and closely fol- lowed by her bridesmaid to the center of the beautiful marble altar. where they were Joined by the groom and his attendant. Mir.

creased color consciousness which : has become evident in Canada to-- ' day is that sometimes the “u” can get a bit confusing.

For instance. scientific teat; h". ‘shown that time is generally over- estimated in rooms painted in shades which are predominantly red. and underestimated in mam;- vlhere the general color is blue. Tiia inference is that the worldng day would appear w pass more quickly in blue-painted surroundings.

But then there is another trielc

‘m? NEW LONDON W. l.

New London W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Morton Adams on Fflflll’ everiiniZ. July 9th. Presi- dfinlr Dresided. opening the meet- lne with the Creed. ‘Ilhirteen members answered roll call. and two visitors were present. m... utes wu-e read and approved. Re.

Earle Wallace, the Rev. Fr. M.J. Rooney. parish priest ofliciatifig. The bride's mother wore black

crepe with blue accessories and coipage of red roses,

was 0f pink roses.

Mr. C. J. Gallant played the soloist was Albert Noonan of O’Lea.ry,

WeOd/lnc March and the

while the mom's mother wore blue with white accessories and her corsage

made two calls and a bill of $4.75 was moved to be paid. New sink u, committee appointed was M“, Fred MacEwen, Mrs. Claude Mm. Ewen and Mrs. Dan McKay. New business was in conneo. “ml "m1 htlpink repair the schoolroom. Mrs. Gem-g; 901,, Mrs. Olaude Macllwen and Mrs. Reed Cotton were asked to meg;

Ports of committees followed. Sick-

of color which has been discovered. It has been found that rooms painted blue create a feeling of coolness. while those finished i; “warmer"_colors such as cream, buff. ivory- tend to create a mi, ing of warmth. - 1

So if you want the color which makes time appear to pass quickly and if at the same time you w“), to create a feeling of warmth, you've got a problem.

who rendered beautiful and up. Pmlifllté hymns during the nup- tial service and also during Mass. Following the ceremony the fuyp. He! party with their immediate relatives motored to the hum, o; the bride wihere a sumptuous W964i!!! breakfast was served to‘

SPECIALS

OLGA'S BEAUTY PARLOR I50 Queen Street-Near Bus Stop

about thirty in ted ts i . cmmng m“ wnfigic-yr» ‘Lid, Regular $5.00 Permanent: . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 Griffin. also Mr. and ma. Poteiri Refill" $700 Permanent: . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.00

Regular $l0.00 Permanent: . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 Mochineless Pcrmanents-“-$7.00, $10.00 $12.50 No appointment necessary for Out-of-Towii Custom"; PHONE 240i

Delkhln. the bride's grand par-- Sh“ from FTQHUWII.

T119 6111111: room table was testthilly decorated with piiikl and white peonias. the table cen. wed with a three-tier wesriiiigi