race wuarsan
--- .... - -.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
. Ellnulde and i . Vlilnylfyy
Miss Edna O'Brien. teacher at llowolan spent the Labor Day holl- dey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. O'Brien.
Miss Vera Williams, who is em. played in the office of the swift Canadian Co. Ltd.. o'l.cary spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams.
Mrs. Roger Larkin. Boston. Mass. motored to the Island re- cently for her annual holiday with relatives and friends in St. Law- rence and Elmsdale.
Many friends regret to learn of the accident at his farm in water- forcl to Mr. Chester Shea. He is receiving treatment in the Western wish him a
Hcsppltal and all
speedy recovery.
Prom Mother to Daughter - from Father to Son - .'ENO'S Truit Salt is a family remedy. A sparkling dose of Eieasant-tasting ENO, taken every morning when needed,
eips Nature free the system from stagnating wastes that sap vitality. lfoilow the example of EN 0 families the world over- take a mild antacid, a critic laxative-take ENO'S iliruit Salti. Buy the large size to ay-but be sure you get BNO!
ENO'S
ML And Mrs. James Todd, Bum- merside were guests for the labor Day weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunne.
Mrs. Phillips Conway is spending a half ay at the home of her daughter Mrs. Merrill Dunn. and Mr, Dunn.
Miss Beatrice. O'Brien. teacher at Albany spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.
Misses Lois and Marion O'Brien, Toronto are now vacationing here. as guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison and daughter Miss Noreen and Peggy. Miss Lois Morrison, All- ston, Mass. Mr. Urban Morrison. Rumford. Maine and Mr. Alden MacDougall, Rumford. Maine were guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Brien.
TRIJI
sit”
LTIL
Sold
Miss Ruth Croken. Kensingtou. spent the week-end in Alberton, guest at the home of Mrs. Alfred Ahearn.
Corporal Charles and Mrs. Rix and family, Summerside, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Bessie Rix,
Mr. and Mrs. liveret Rix and family of Dartmouth. N. 8. have returned to their home after spend- ing their holidays with Mrs: Bessie
Rlx. , c
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burke. Mrs. John Cameron and son Master Bil- ly Clmercn. and Mrs. Lloyd Foley and two sons from East Orange. N. S. were visitors to Elmsdaie on Sunday,
.Vir. Ralph Dunn young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn. Miss Marie Dunn young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn. Miss Ruby Adams and Master waiter Adams, children cf Mr. and Mrs.
"mill . 541.1 s
f: l I
Throluzhout the world for over '15 years.
-1--IZ-In-:2:-:cJ
John W, Adams were among those who successfully underwent tonsil operations in the Western Hos- pital last week. V
Miss Joan Mcxenna, who is enn- ployed 'at Kolman's Ltd. sum- merslde, spent the week-and at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Mcxenna.
Her many friends are pleased to know the condition Miss Ida Wallace. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wallace is much improved and she is able to be out every day.
His many friends in Elmsdale are pleased to know of the suc- cessful racing of the mare- Chocolate Dip-owned by Mr. Leigh O'Brien, Aiberton at the char- lottetown race track. -
Messrs Charles. James and Ed- ward Mcxenna. Rumford. Maine who otomd here for their holi- days left last week on return. They were guests of relatives in Elmsdale and Bloomfield.
Miss Margaret Matheson. one of Elmsdale's sucessful Grade X pupils left the first of the week to attend Prince of Wales College she is followed by thebest wishes of her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. (Ernest Mathews: motored in North River on Sun- day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell. (Nee Alice Rix).
EMPLOYMENT REPORT
OTTAWA. Sept. 1 -- (CF) - Al- most l0.000,000 jobs have been found for workers in the first nine years of operation of Natlon.al' Employment Service. Labor Min- ister Gregg ssid today. At the same time. the Minister said. hen- efiis totalling s2ss,3s4.ooo had been paid out of the nemploymn.-t In- surance Fund. which tqtalled 3593,- 285.000 at the end of July.
SEEING DOUBLE
...a....
NIEWYORK. Sept. 6 - (AP) - Army and air force recruiting of- ficers saw double here yeeterday- five times. They tested five sets of twins for induction out or 1,068
men reporting.
tiucation that savas um... i
This is the reason for the Cancer Campaign so that the Prince Edward Island Division of -the Canadian Society may do its share in the fight against
The Educational Programme of the Prince Edward Island Division has been termed one of Can- ve. During the past year the
5 Cancer Cancer.
ada's most progressi Prince .Edward Island Division has con ously towards Cancer Research. If we are to conquer . me of Education and Research must continue; f it is to continue our citizens must supply the funds again this year as they have so gen- Ten Thousand lives were saved from Cancer last year and it is important that , we save as many, and more, from unnecessary illness in the coming year.
Cancer
erously
the pro
done in the past.
Vrmru-udincgi mm llilfllitl and liIl.I.iii”I mi: amy” A u
ributed gener-
O'Leory and -Vicinity
this term.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Macl-'ad- yen. Billerics. Mass. .sre visiting Mn. Macladyerrs -parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood. Coleman.
Rev. Blair B. and Mrs. Cclborne and infant son- Michael of West Cape were visitors to Oibenry or. Saturday night, September 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Cross of Ashbury Park and their daughter. Mrs. Prank Dunsmore and daugh- ter Sally of coney Island. N. Y.. are visiting in Coleman the guests of Mrs. Richard Wood.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Dr. L. G. Dewar of o'Leary who has been appointed as Chairman for Prince Coun- ty in the Cancer Ca-mpalga. Dr. Dewar is setting up an efficient and active organisation to canvas the county and he is convinced that the people will respond with their usual generosity to help con- quer this terrible scourge of can- cer. Dr. Dewar is vitally interested and active in all community activ- ities and with him as the energetic chairman, Prince County will again go over the top.
There was a splendid attendance at the women's Missionary society meeting which was held on Thurs- day night. August home of Mrs.
fine devotional service was conduct- ed by rs. Harry Adams. assisted by Mrs. Bruce . MacDougall, Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. Dan Mac- Pherson, who was also heard to ad- vantage in a well rendered solo. A paper on stewardship, "Christ in- vites partnership" was Mrs. Claude Jelly. The study per- iod was capably taken by Mrs. A. J. Matheson and the theme was "Japan begins again".
3 9'
Mr. Nesry shelfoon who has been visiting his wife and family in 0'Leary left by motor on Satur- day. sept. 2, for Ottawa, where he is employed with the Civil ser- vice. He is a former teacher of the O'Leary school. He was accompan- ied by his daughter Helen who will enter the Ottawa Civic Hospital this month as a student nurse. The best wishes oi a legion of friends go with Helen as she starts her studies for her life's career. She graduated this spring from the Glebe Collegiate in Ottawa where she took grade twelve. At 0'Leary Helen always took an active part in the C. G. I. T. and Young Peo- ple's work of the United Church.
The Knutsford Baby Band held its annual picnic and mite box opening at the Parsonage on Thurs- day afternoon with a large atten- dance. Following the devotional service. the Mite Boxes were open- ed and the splendid amount of 515.1-l was received and the offer- ing amounted to 541.06 making a total of 818.16. Refreshments of ice- cream and cake were served by members of the Women's Mission- ary society. The following tiny tots were made life members:- Barbara Charlene Milligan; Har- ris Garfield Rogers; Elizabeth El- len Dewar; Stirling Blair. Ellis; Iva Ruth silliker; Ksyetts Waite; Paul Richard Jelly; Gordon Wil- liam Adams: Sharon Nasford; Linda Gray; Dale Arm Harris.
on Friday evening. Aug. 5. friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclaaac, Dunblane. to tender a miscellaneous shower in" honor of their daughter. Kathleen and her husband, Mr. Roy Macwilliamr of Milburn, who were married on Thursday. Aug. 11. The living-room was most appropriately decorated with pink and white streamers and sweet peas. The bride and groom took their seats 'beslde a miniature wishing well. The many beautiful and valuable gifts were then passed by Miss Mary Inis Ellis and were opened by Mrs. Mil- ford Ellis. The ccompanying.'good verses were read by Mrs. Lorne El- lis. Mrs. Harding Boulter present- ed and Miss Marie MacPherson arranged the gifts. On behalf of
himself and his bride. Mr. MacWil- liam expressed his thanks in a few well-chosen words and extended
Miss O'Brien or lzlmsdale is " teaching in Carleton, Lot 6. School
31, at the George Bernard. Mrs. W. G. Dickson presided. A
John Moreshead. Mrs.
read by
H.
. .
iii
vl.'Zii'V'”l?”7il:”..i..iRllil
30.”! " 5.
iii
a cordial welcome to visit them in the near future. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies.
Mrs. George Coughiin is a pal.- ient in the Turner Nursing Home in O'Leary. Her many friends wish Mrs. Coughlin a speedy convales- cence.
Miss Jean xenned of Charlotte- town, a ' , reel ent of O'Leary spent the Labor Day weekend in O'Leary the guest of her mother. Mrs. John Kennedy.
graduatu
The following of O'Leary School are planning to at- tend Prince of Wales Collette this year: Joan MacDonald. Shirley Grigg. Arthur seamen. Verna Stet- son. Perry Ellis. g
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyment of Quincy. Mass. are vkiting in Carle- ton, not 6. the guest of Mrs. D?- ment's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert MacNaught. A son of Mr. .and Mrs. Watson MacNaught of Sum- merside is also visiting his grand- parents.
The new 0'Leary Legion Memor- ial Hall has been hauled up in several sections from the Mount Pleasant Airport "and set upon its concrete foundations. Finishing touches are being given to the splendid commodious building and plans for its official opening win shortly be finalized. This import- ant event will be held this month. The Legion are to be congratulated on possessing such a fine asset-
-Miss Marjorie Ellis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis cl O'l..eary was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital in Charlottetown on Sat- urday. She is the teacher It 918 Millburn School near O'Lean'- HE! legion of friends wish her a speed? sconvaiescence. During he? M3935 her sister. Miss Peggy Ellis has been substituting for her at the Mlllburn school but she is plan- ning to attend the Prince of wales College in Charlottetown whicn opens this week.
The President .,of the Maritime
Conference, the Rev. Willilm 3- Godfrey of Sackville. N. 3.. will be ihe special speaker on Oct. 1 for the special services in the Alber- ton and Oascumpec Churches. The present church was dedicated in N58 and known as "The Dock' Church. Previous to church union- Dr. Godfrey was the minister of and Alberton-West Devon-Mimin- egash and Cascumpec circuit. West Devon is now part of the 0'f.eary charge and Rev. Dr. Godfrey has frequently been a elcome visitor there and Miminegash is part of the Montrose charge. Dr. Godfrey is assured of a. fine welcome and a large congregation. It was good news to all her legion of friends in O'Leary and district. where she is so well known and be- loved to learn that Dr. Florence Murray. famous medical Mission- ary of the United Church of Can- ada is home again from the. war- torn land of Korea where she has given years of faithful and conse- cratod service. It-was a long dis- tance to travel: from Korea to Japan. then by ship to the West Coast and by train home to Bali- fax. Dr. Murray looks very well and is her usual cheerful self. say- ing little of recent personal loss. danger or dlsooihfort. but deeply concerned over the recent turn of events. Dr. Murray will spend some time with her aged parents. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Murray at Bed- ford, N. 8., (near Halifax). She is looking forward to meeting nroups of W. M: S. and other Unit- ed Ohurch folk and she will have a wonderful story to tell. Dr. Mur- ray took her preliminary studies at O'I..eary when her father. Rev. Robert Murray was the minister of the then 0'I..esry Presbyterian, (now United). Church for eleven years from loll to 1021. The active Women's Miuionary Society groups at Oilieary and Bloomfield have always kept in contact with her and periodically have sent her boxes and bales for her work. an of which Dr. Murray has gracious- ly acknowledged. and they are hop- in to see her in the not-too-dip tant future.
k
x
i5
The Neighborsau"
A George Clark i
-..----.o-.......--...- --.-
. y ' WW; y SEPTEMBER 7 1950 0 '---Miss Doria. uoou . t Alberlon. and ....... .. ......... 2...... .. vicinuy gene to Montreal who.-. 3,, Wm . teach in a private school. I-fer mm, V friends wish her every sum... Mrs. Wm. oiohouety; Tignieh. wt ' -- the guest of her sis r, Mrs. B. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bernard hm Mcoue and Mr. Mcoue last week. mtheilr aalnutsnerecenuy. Mr. um . us ' rnard 3. Master Donald Sherry, who spentcbildi-en of Camp Bordtxil. (it'll: the sum er with his grandmother.Also Miss Caroline Mac gt 0, Mrs. N! McDonald. has returned Souria. P. E. I.
to Ottuws. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moons ac. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards eompanied their daughter, Moncton, N. B., pent the holiday BI-rblfl. in Charlottetown. week-end with Mrs. Richard's mother, Mrs. Prank Mcbougall.
when
she will take a commercial coum at Notre Dame Academy.
If you want p roof that's weather-tight and long- iasting -- then get Barrett istorm Kingf Roll Roofing. The 19" overlay provides double cover- age over the entire roof. It conceals naiiheads, locks them inside, prevents them from drawing with frost or rusting away. The individual roiis lie flat and hrm. They're actually fusul together when' you use Barrett S.l.S."' Roofing Cement. Ask your Benet: Dealer fot-."Stot-m King". Roll Roofing- three attractive colours to choose from.
-:o-----&...
He stocks a complete line of rooting, insulation and wcatherprooiing materials. He's got what ' it takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is leakage, seepage, mg: or :ot- tee your Barrett dealer am:
urns sasasfr couirauv; I.IMmo' ”""0i ' lavish 0 line... A. Vsseeovcv l . 'ln'J. 'I'nJoMnl
nu-: name . . I
la comer: now. am
lonner '
'-L3EtlC-;'.l'l.vw