grace rouaracrc , IN MEMORIAM

mt. asvvaancaa ARSENAULT

-The many friends and relat- ivaa of Mr. Lawrence Arsenault of Pdrkton, N. B. and formerly of St. Gilbert, P. E. 1., were shock- ed to learn of his sudden passing at the early age of 28 years on Sunday, October 12th.

Being a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church, he was administered the last rites. A bur- ial service was held at the Park- ton R. C. Church on Tuesday, October 14th at 8.30 A. M, High Mum being celebrated by Rev. Fr. Pellerin, assisted by the Deacon and Stub-Deacon.

Following the service the re- mains were conveyed to his form- er home in St. Gilbert, P. E. I.. where burial was held Wednes- day, October 16th at 9 A. M. Pall- liearers were: Messrs Edmond Cormier. Joseph Cormier, Hubert Blanchard. Gerard Arsenault, Jos- eph Maddix and Gilbert Arsenault.

He leaves to mourn his wife the former Zita Cormier and three children, Una, aged 6 and twins. Norma and Norman, aged three and one-half years; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Arsen- ault. of St. Gilbert; also the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Ra- phael Avis, Bella (Mrs. Ernest Le- Clair. Caroline (Mrs, Peter Des- Roches), Lnicy. (Mrs. Joseph Mlsddlx) and Delima (Mrs. Ger- ard Arsenault), also many sorrow- ing friends.

Baciuci-is

for quick comforting MID 10? 3Wk””'- Rheumatic .19.”, unno, lrtitltlng pus-sea. 1-9KaP'aIg:-, and loss or snecrly due &;Elkdn:g'n:;:"l:.m'

I v ' "mm"' r, "ma Don't suitor another

nun; your druulst for cyrhx.

If ii....;ini....... Wedding

St. Mark's Anglican Church, Ken- sington. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Friday evening October 10th, at six o'clock, when Doris Amelia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Reeves became the bride of Sheldon Keith Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of sea View. The Rev. R. Coupland performed the double ring ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb.

The bride chose for her wedding a street-length gown of mainv net over taffeta with inatching hat and wore a cot-sage nf Yanzi yol- low gladioli. Mrs. Cobb was attir- ed in a street length gown of tur- quoise taffeta with black acces- sories and s corsage of deep pink gladioll.

For her daughter's Wedding, Mrs. Reeves was goivned in navy with white accessoric: and the groom':: mother were navy also.

Following the ceremony 21 recept-l ion was held at the home of the bride's parents where the bride's

table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a minia- ture bride and groom. Mr. Davis Muri'ay. uncle of tho bride, proposctil the toast, to which the groom res-Y ponded.

Mr. and Mrs. Adaiiis left on til honeymoon trip to points of inter-L est in New Brunswick and on rt--I turn will 't'EFl(lC l Sea View. wlierr; the groom is associated with his; father as general merchant. 1

The bride's gift to her attendantl was a rhinrstoiic .iECklaCD and card ring set. The best man received a leather billfold. I

Previous to the niiiri'i:iuc, tlic, bride. who was on the staff of thcy Island Telephone Company at Keiisington. was tcndercd a mis- cellaneous shower at the home or

F.

her parents. The bride-to-be was

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escorted to a decorated seat of honor by Mrs. Don Clark. A bea- utiful array of gifts was carried in- to- the room by Master Darrell Adams and Miss Donna Hickory, and were opened by the Misses Doris Agnew and Shirley Baglole. and the accompanying verses of good wishes were read by Mrs. Desmond Callaghan. Miss Shirley Bridges arranged the (HP on the taliie. After the bride-to-be ex- pressed her appreciation to her friends, delicious refreshments were served.

-B

III-ILLINGTON STATION LADIESI AID

-The annual meeting of the Wellington Station Catholic La-

dies' Aid was held in the French School with an attendance of thirteen members. The president

presided and opened the meeting by prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read, and the different commit- tees gave their reports.

The treasurer read the financial report for the past year. Out of proceeds realized through enter- taiments, 9. bazaar and fishing- pond, a lottery, etc., the sum of 5669.05 was donated toward the church fund and 5123.40 was donat- ed to the French School. Cutlery, cups and Qiucers were bought, a gilt was given to the pastor at Christmas, natural flowers were bought for the altar at. Easter and 56.00 was donated for Catc- cliism prizes.

A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers for their untiring efforts and they in turn thanked the members for their co-operation at all times. There are twenty-nine members enrolled.

The officers elected for the coming year are: President. Mrs. J. Wilfrid Arsenault; vicc-pi'esi- dent, Mrs. Paustin Richard: sec- retary. Mrs. Jerry Richard; treas- urer, Mrs. J. C. Gallant.

The meeting adjourned by pray-

er. 6.

”i

0

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I

L752!

Bailey - Manderson Wedding

-At a quiet ceremony Wednes- day afternoon, September 1'lth at that home of the bride, the Rev. Capt. .l.A. Davidson performed the rites uniting Roma Eileen, eldest daughter of Bdr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Manderson, 4'11 Strange Ave., Victoria, B. C., to Merle Wesley, youngest son of Mrs. Amos Bailey, Orville, Ont. and the late Amos Bailey.

The bride was given in mar- rlage by her father, wearing a ballerina. dress of white nylon net over white satin, long white nylon net mitts, and a beaded halo, with shoulder length veil. Her only piece of jewellery was a gold cross, gift of the groom. She chose for her corsage, pink carnations.

As matron of honour, Mrs. June Lachmund wore a frock of pale pink nylon with matching bolero and white gloves, and wore a cor- sage of white carnatlons.

The best man was Grir. Howard Staples of St. Catherines, Ontario.

The bride's mother wore a suit of black rayon bengaline and a corsage of pink rose buds.

After the ceremony a buffet. luncheon was served to many friends and neighbours. Many beautiful gifts were given to the bride and groom.

The next day

they left on a short honeymoon trip to many points of interest in B. C. On their return they are residing in Victoria.

A shower was held on Septem- ber 24 in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lachmund, when they received many useful and lovely gifts.

The happy young couple was seated, and a pink and white car- riage was wheeled in laden with gifts. Pictures were taken while the bride and groom opened their gifts and read the humorous verses. which were enjoyed by everyone.

The living room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers, bells, and balloons full of confetti, which were broken over their heads. A dainty lunch- eon was served by the ladies.

On the following Thursday the members of a ladies club were joint hostesses at a surprise kit- chcn shower for the bride, held at the home of Mrs. Bob Dennett. A lovely corsage was presented to the bride and she then opened the numerous gifts and thanked every- one for thcir kindness. Luncheon was served by the ladies of the club.

Norfhum and O O I VIClIIlI'y Miss Faye Ellis was the recent

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Arthur, Enmore.

Mr. Norman Ford, teacher of the Noriliam School, is spending his holidays at his home in Arl- ington.

Leland and Thane few days in Nova different

-Messrs. Ellis spent a Scotia recently visiting points of interest.

The many friends of Miss Ina Phillips regret to hear that she is A patient in the Prince Count.V Hospital. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery. C

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLesn and son Ralph have returned home after a motor trip through Nova Scotla, where they visited relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Vvaldo MacDoiiKBll and son Charles motored to Stan- ley Brldgev. on Sunday, October 19th where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay.

Miss Blanch McDougall was a recent visitor at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay, Stanley Bridge.

Mrs. John Thompson, Aberdeen.

Saxk., is at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin. New York City, are the guests of Mrs. Franklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Northam. are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary Monday. October 27th, and will be at home to their friends from 3 to 5 pm. and 3.30 throughout the evening.

THE GUARDIAN. , CHARLOTTETOWN I

Wellington I

and Vicinity

Miss Daisy -SEW celebrated her birthday on October 23rd.

Miss Mary Gallant recently vis-

ited her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gal ant.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller, of Freeland, were visitors in Wel- lington on Sunday. October 19th.

Mrs Anita Madd-ix, teacher of the English School, was recently confined to her home by illness, but has resumed her duties.

Choir practice was held on Wednesday evening. October 15th, at the home of Mrs. Howard Bar- low.

On Wednesday, October 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Peters ob- served their 1st wedding anniver- sary at their home.

Miss Shirley Desnoches, employ- ed in Summerside, spent a re- cent weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Desltoches.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillbert N. Gal- lant had as visitors Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Peters of Salisbury, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters of Duvar; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ar- senault, Bedeque; and Mrs. Peter Perry of Rumford, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault, Bedeque, recently visited in St. Gilbert, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil M. Gallant.

Gnr. Anthony Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alclde Arsenault of St. Gilbert, is in hospital under treatment. Friends hope to see him out soon.

The Misses Mae Caissie and Evangeline Calssie, both employed in Summerside, spent the week- end of October 18th at their re- spectlve homes in Egmont Bay. His many friends are pleased to learn Mr. Lorne Fitzgerald's con- dition is gradually improving. He is a patient in P. C. Hospital and his friends hope to see him home soon.

-Deepest sympathy is being ex- tended to surviving members of the family of the late Mrs. Ernest LaPointe of Richmond, who re- cently passed away at the Provin- cial Sanatorium.

Mrs. Florin Arsenaiiit. and sons Gerard and Gullloume, went to Charlottetown recently to visit her son, Aime Arsenault. who is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal.

Mr. and Mrs. Azadc Arsenault of Egmont Bay have returned to their home after a recent visit in Bloomfield, the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and family recently purchased the property situated next to Mc- Donald's Seafood Canteen, form- erly owned by Arseriault and Gaudet. Ltd. Mr. McArthur is formerly of Arlington Lot 14.

On Thursday evening, October 16th a Sunday school Rally was held in Bideford United Church. Members of Wellington Sunday School, teachers, and Y.P.U. mem- bers attended. An interesting group of pictures was shown and lunch was served at close of the meet- ing.

A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark,

MacDougall on Thursday evening, October 16th, with a large atten- dance. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwlll on Tuesday afternoon. October 14th in honor of their daughter Phyllis, to celebrate her ninth birthday. A delicious lunch which included a nicely decorated birthday cake was served.

The Y.P.S. met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Llnkletter on Friday evening, October 10th. In the absence of the president. the vice president, Miss Norma Dyment led the meeting. Plans for a I-lallowe'en party were dis- cussed and lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Mr. Cranmore Ramsey and Mrs. Laura Taylor left on Saturday morning, October 11th for their home in New Hampshire, U.S.A.,

'ioliinond. at I. inifellsneous shower for Miss Tessie Ward. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts, for whichgln a few well chosen words, she thanked one and all for their kindness. A pleasant evening was Spent and one and all- departed at a late hour. . l

Friends and relatives are sorry to learn of the painful accident suffered by Mr. Aime Arsenault while working at his, home. While sawing lathes. a piece struck him and pierced his eye. He was rush- ed to Charlottetown Hospital. where it was necessary to remove his eye. Previously Mr. Arsenault had lost the sight of one eye, and fortunately this was the one that was injured. He will remain in the hospital for a number of day?

3. .

"A STREET CAB NAMED DESIRE" OPENS TODAY AT THE CAPITOL

-"A Btretcar Named Desire," the extraordinary play that won the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Crit.ics' Award in the course of its Broadway run, has been made into a motion picture. It will be seen at the Capitol Theatr starting today.

Staring Vivien Leigh, who cre- nted the lead role in London, and Marlon Brando, star of the New York version, the picture boasts the entire prize-winning New York cast. In addition, Ella Kazan, the talented Broadway and Hollywood director who staged the original, directed this picturization of the famed Tennessee Williams work.

Thus it is that the forthcoming film will have all the elements of the great Broadway attraction. The gifted Tennessee Williams penned a touching, yet. powerful ivo'k in "A Streetcar Named De- sit'e' The story of a southern ”gentlewoman" whose life takesa downward direction as the family estate falls off to nothing, it tells how she flees her home town to come and live with her sister in New Orleans. The sister, a nor- mal young woman who has thrown off the dreamy memories of the past, is married to a muscular young man, who though beneath her former station.perhaps, gives her happiness, nonetheless. But Blanche, attempting to hold onto her unreal earlier days, provokes her brother-in-law into searching out and revealing her more imme- diate past, leading to the climax.

Professional cards

--

I IIR. J.R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN can 2520 Water Street East

Summerslde m.:.::...:-

on. J. A. noiiioil

DENTIST

Dental X-Rays Imallmnn Building

SUMDIERSIDE Dlnl 2368

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Siimmerslde. P. E. I. PHONE 1888

z--1g-:--mg-:-1 --:---:-:-:-g:-

E. E. Parkman Upt.l)., R.O. 0l'TOMEil'B.Ib:'l

Glasses FILMS Eyes I amlncd

Office Hours: I to 12 - I to 5 and by appointment Phone 823'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

Summer St. Snmmerslde

:gj:-z--1----1.

B. F. Hunter R. 0. Snmmersid . P. I. I. Complete Visual Analyses

i" OCTOBER 27, 1952

KINKDRA HALL

OLD TIME FIDDLING, STEP-DANCING, AND SINGING CONTEST KINKORA HALL MONDAY NIGHT; OCTOBER 27th Good Prizes Curtain 8:00 o'clock

ANNUAL MEETING

P. E. I. YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29th AT

CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS (Next door to "Andy's Sea Food")

SUMMERSIDE

PROGRANHVIE 10:00 a.m.: Registration Commences. 2:00 p.m.: Afternoon Meeting Commences. 6:00 p.m.: Banquet. 8:30 p.m.: Public Meeting Baptist Church Hall.

HON. Fiuei-i J. FLEMMING PREMIER OF NEW BRUNSWICK GUEST SPEAKER

All residents of P. E. I. between the ages of 16 and 40 are welcome to register and attend the afternoon meeting. Tickets for banquet can be obtained during the afternoon meeting only.

cameo rnnarnr.

Kenslngton.

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Derby thrills, tender rom- ance. Historic Blue Grass glory seen in this great picture, "KENTUCKY", in technicolor, starring Lor- etta Young, Richard Greene, Walter Brennan.

CAPITOL Summer-side

1 Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15

cHllil”sl.itiiMii

MARLON

IVA IIINO

VIVIEN

EIGH...B

" SCREEN PLAY IV KIM HUNTER KARL MALDEN TENNESSEE WILLIAMS. FROM THE PULITZER PRIZE-AND CRIIICS AWARD PLAY

nun urea In omiaiii. run -asvuucn IAIIIII nrsinv Iv TENNESSEE WILLIAMS at Humane on in sun It IIINI '-"I" RUN! oingpuo av oisiltlluvm av

ELIA KAJZAN WARNER BROS. , PLEASE NOTE: NO SHORT SUBJECTS

after spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. E. 5. Weeks. their brother and sister-in-law, Gl""' Fm”d -Bedeque. WHO VIIIIOYI It the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ramsay. PHONE um home of Mr. and Mn. Georize They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellis on Friday. October 17th. Carl Sargent, who has been vis- guAu.MAN's nuu.nma -e- ltlng at the home of her parents, ThelPrt-sbyterlan Ladies Aid Mr, gnd Mu, D, s, Runny, OPTOMETRIST met at the home of Mrs. Roland ...A,w, By Fagaly And Shorten

There Ought To Be

ALaw '

I.

MY WATCH ISN'T

FIXED YET? BUT

iT's seen name A MONTH!

IN IS IT? -rue GUV wuo caifr seem I -to FIND A MINUTE 1'0 Dovoutz

HONESTLY. EVE BEEN SO SWAMPED WITH WORK I COULDN'T GET AT IT. YOU SEE , IT'S

IS THE GUY

i - noun MAKING win: we smau. TALK! A

-men "nus omen -mmaro comes IN not: we wxrcu sear: wave:

we WILL wma THE NEXT ' I

you KNOW HER. THE MENNA RINSE. JOB THAT Goes wiru. THE. BARTENDER OVER AT EDDlE'3. WELL, ANYWAY GUESS WHAT sue says 10 ME”

.205. R Rlsattsatlastk, 99-1-1 97'! AVE, ozomr AIIRK :7 MV.

REGENT

Today 3:30-7:15-9:13 Tuesday ...... .. 7:15-9:15

RANDO