V. PAGE TWELVE E ' Iolisrts-Brookliis

4' Wedding At .

Iionsington Saturday

Wedding Of Interest In British Columbia ,

-A wedding of friends in eastern Canada

G3-'l18lht&Y Oi MT. 31151 M11 Gwmfillth. when Eileen Conway becem ; Bvrookms of Kenrstlnirton. it; the bride of John Marticliuk. arson Bruce Robe 5. son o, M3" 3'” Mm Jcmn 13- Roby” "rtand Mrs. Michael Conway of Kin Came? Emokn N7”-v 100k PIP" saiti kora, P.E.I., and the groom is th "Td3Y 3”9Tn00" at "tree 9C,'”Ck myson of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mar y h'IE1gl;E1gClg:xl::Il1110::vKifgingggxlytlflhlllf of Smokey Lake. Alberta. H formed by the Minister Rev. Ll M-M1lr':mr;E:'a5F1) Macxav W” ohtlace and full length sleeves of th ganist, and the soloist. was Misslwu of m, Mary (lass of Saekville. NB., a,iTh(, nmklme

classmate at. Mount Allison Uni-l was nummd

The bride's gown was fashioned W”

of white orchids and stephanotisl

the

our wore a gown of nylon tulle and iii the McDoiizil(l Hotel

taffeta in mist rose. and the brides-

of green. Both wore

headdresscs and gloies. and

ardiiie with inzitching accessories. E . The bride's mother wore an On their return Mr. afternoon dress of navy ciiepi-,lMm-ticiiiik look up with a Il)aL(."il'ilLg siole lined witli;Uppet- Fraser, B,C. xvriite, and navy and white acres-L Sories. Sh? WOTC 5! COFSRKE 0f AH wedding were the bridels two merican BCBULV F0591 MT5- R0'tters and brothers-iii-laiv, Mr. herts CHOSE 10? hell S0H'5 WCdi'-Hill Mrs. Acaiieas Mccarvillc and l. -"i d!'055 0f T059: WW1 Whl('Q Shofand Mrs. Joseph McCarville, V, at ore navy accessories and a cor-i bmmp, My Jnggph Conway, ' 'I sane Of Cream 83Td9mF5- ;'Georize Stordy, Mr. aqd Mrs. Jiis

I Following the Wvddmr-' cm-liiii Kelly and Mrs Harold Toplis. 1170113”. dmnel” W35 5"V9d Vii Previous to her marriage Mrs .!)oui. fifty guests at 'he home oftM "H3 h1'ld9'5 PKYPHTR Th” R9V- 1' .oiir at a inisrcllaiieriiis sliower at if Murray proposed the toast in m, hmm, Of Mr. 5'" b”d9- Whliih W35 "'5V0"d”l mint Upper Frriscr. where she was by the EF09m- imp recipient of many lov:.;: gifts.

As the couple left on their hon-l rvinoon to New York. the bride wore a beige and white checked meat ooiiggs, and the bride is oi suit, with white shoriic coat, brown- gr);-1:1; graduate of Mount Allison riivi white accessories and a COT-tljnirr-lslly, Szukville.

I

ther nf the bride.

Mr liei Mr

sage of orchids. Ou' of town ztlesis at the wed- On their return they will take ding included Mr. and Mrs.

up residence in Moncton, NB, D. Roberts oi Corner N where the groom is employed with Nfld, Mrs. Eva T. Davies of " . the Canadian National Railways. Dorchester, N.B., Mr. Frank Ting- V The groom is a graduate in en- ley of Dorchester. N13, and Mrs. Qll109Tl.".2 of the Nova Scoiia. Tech- D. Pl. Maecnubiey of Moiiircal.

John

A cameo lruaaraa

KENSIN GTUN

Moiiday-Tuesday 7:13-9:15. Adventure with Ricardo Montalban in "MARK OF THE RENEGADE" in tech- nicolor, co-starring Cyd Charisse with Gilbert Roland. Andrea King, J. Carrol Naish. With lots of daring, and thrills with a brand on his flesh . . . a price on his head . . . a reckless woman awaiting his ariiis.

CAPITOL Sulmmen-side

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tiiesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

-fHivO'I-'-newt-'

she" ” bgrA6Cque babe on

iii. NEVER-BEFORE-L oiii STORY or THE ARMY'S DEVIL iiiiiviiisi

QT it

.....,u i M,

Q

Alli"-,Ml'IIl-oiusunsuonrnnn nuuiuinunuun-Annma-uumn

mm-an m'Rus.sel Gallant, wa5:bllBineS5 visitors tsolemnized at Sacred Heart Church M” 7m- --The marriage of 'Elia Claire. in Prince George, 110., on April;

The bride is the daughter of Mr.l

The lovely white bridal gown had a fitted bodice of Chantilly

same material. The bouiiant skirt over gleaming satin. with delicate enibroiderv in seed pearls,

versitv of the bride The church i Y ' , and pearls also etched the head- Nl(?:'eSsc.mrmm mm mum "mngtdress which caught the full lengtl

The bride's sister Evelyn, Mrs.

lter in marriage and the grooms-

immediate relatives and fl'iClid5l Tm. -nbyclhonie of xiv and Mrs. George Gal- inaid wore a similarly styled gown WM C0lilrt'dWlll1 R hFtlUUlU1lllI'FP' lamv Pl”-il1”"

nyntfhing . tiered cake. topped by it iIilliill'ill'P1 r-;u- l')l'i(lF' tiiid izrriom under an arch of

Mr. Vernon Richards of Saint John's, Nfid, formerly a cla. ;opened I-lart Highway to - mate of the groom. and Mr. Aii points in B. C. and Alberta, the:

hrey Brcokins of Kensington, bro-ibride donned fi suit of nsivv gab-

niid Mrs. 1-csidotice m l'.ilSYlilI' on Sunday. May 10th.

Former Islanders present at the

artichiik was the guest of hon-l

Hn roid Topl is

Piusville And Vicinity

Eimadale, were to Piusville on

--Messrs.

cl Mr. Leo Blanchard, Duvar, was .a recent visitor to the district.

The members of the Women's Institute held their monthly meet- iing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Gallant on Thursday eve-

8

is to be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Gallant.

Mrs. Jimmy Vlvlbitray, Dock Road, was in Plusville on May 7th.

6

Messrs. Edward Gallant and Francis Gallant were recent visit- ors to Albcrton.

i

1 white satin and nylon tulle, 5 ,

TIMI Qumj Ame sme home of Joseph Mccaiviiie came fre Ed- Mr. Johnni Gallant has return-

Ghanmh, lam, long gimwes pmmmliiioiitiiii to be miitron of honour. Pd '0 1115 hm"? 1” PlU5Vl”e Inf?!” I M," ms; wrms and full Rx”. mm She chose a gown nillet; bllllle nyluiry 15qi)efvyndiBiir1;nlilElcrk winter months in ',l train. Her veil was elbow lciizth,t5h””"yi:;?P 5a”n';;”d:;:ad:”3 i l9 '

.wiis o s . . r (23:11: fxiimsge Cgaratigg fgaugggif Mr. Joseph Coiiiiiiy gave. his sis- Mr. Heber Pronit. Roaebsnhwss P ' a recent business visitor to the

She was given in marriage by her m?” "35 MW F0”-V ARIQPSKL district" y,a,h,.,ry The wedding music was played ' '

The bridal aftflndnnyg M-,... hv Mrs Smith. the rliiirch org:in- Mi'. Bllliltlll Slevrrirt, Elmsdale, mm Ehznbem Bmomm SNW. nrylsl. who also sang "Mother Dear was in Piusiillc on business on the bride. as maid of l'lhll(7lli'. aiid.l"”l' F" M""- Frma-V' M” 9'”

V113. Helm Muse nf K,-insmg-m.,' immediately after the ceremony V- is bT'.dP,Sl'l1zLld, The maid of linl'.- l a wedding breakfast was served to Mr. I-tart M('ixf'lllifl, Bloomfield

Corner. was .1 recent visitor at the

Min and Mrs Roi-lie O'Biien had

1-ted nosegmvs qt sprinyz fimicrs. ,rii'.'iiir:e blossoms. The OHl('ll'lLll”lQ:t-15 lht"ll' iW'”5 9” Sunday 9VBn1nK.

The grconi was 7ll'.Pliflf'(t hp FlPlL?,VmFIll. Rev, A Nln('D0linlfl.;idaV 1””? V” Nld Ml'5- -70h” -1- his brother. Mr. .loi”.i l?”iP:'is nf who is R iiiitive of Antigoiiisli. N.lCnrrnriiii. Hi nnd Mrs. Wllllniii Cnrnrr B1-(mg and the tisiwrs here S. propnsml the toast to the l)riile.ifTBi'icii ."!'.fl son Gary. Miss Jean

For a liriiievmoon over the iiewly.C:illlizlinii. and Mr. Joseph Cal-l mrjousllaeliaii. Ft. l..oiiis. l

t , l Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant. ('ni'lil('l and Winston. Duvar. were ttlsilllitl ii-ieniis and reia:ivcs in

Mr.

lhonie ill St. Louis. . --BB,

4? IN MEMGRTAM V

TIMOTHY MYERS E . - A iriv large Polltfnllltse nl' tpe:ip'r lollnued the mortal re- in,'!',n( of the late Timothy Myers in its last resting place in the ii"9”fT1Fl”l'l' of st. Simon's and st” fJude's Cliuri-ii. Tignlsh. on Sail"-i l(lIi)', Mav 9th. 1; sseil iiniiy at his home in Tlg-t N sli on 'l'liiii'sday morning, May; .7i.li at the age of scvenitiy-three,

Br00k.iyea:'s. lie was the son of Mr. nndlbe pnsented mm 5 bemmul

iMrs. Placide Myers of Slkln1l('I'6i Pond. 9 He is survived by his wife. the tl0Flil(tli Amelia Arsenaiilt of Skin- 'iicr's Pond. Twelve children arei iillF0 left. to mourn the loss of a iiicimi and loving father: Gladys, lMvs. Austin Kennedy, Waterford: ulean. Mrs. Hector Farmer, Dart- mouzh, N.S: Elvina, Bummer-I aide: Eleanor and Norma nil 'lioinr; Leslie and Chester of Tor-i onto: Peter, in the armed forces stationed in Germany; Guy, El- nier, Joseph and Russel, Tignish. One filallfrhicr, Sadie. predeceased him severril years ago. One bro- ther. Thoma.-i, of Pawbucket, Rhode, island. survivcs him, also one sister, Sophie, Mrs. Jerry Goudet, Providence, Rhode Island The large attendance at the funeral, the numerous Mass cards. letters and telegrams all bore evidence of the esteem in which the late Mr, Myers was held. The Requiem High Mass was hung at 9 o'clock by the Rev, J. A. MacDonald. Rev. Denis Gal- lant. had the services at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Arsr-i-.e Gallant, Joseph E. Gal-

lant, Ralph Arsenault, John Chais- soii. Francis Perry, and Frank Ouellet.

Bloomfield and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin visited fridnrls and relatives in Miseoiiehe on Wednrszlny, May 6th.

Mr. Allin-rt Saiiiidrrs spent Vl'e(l-

tinstlay. May 6th in Portage. as- sisting Mr. F). Sharhcll. Mr. Arthur Martin and Mr. l'r-

lmn Piiir.-iii wrrc liiisiiirss visitors in Miniinignsli rind Albcrion on Monday. May 4th.

Miss Elaine "f::1:Illl of Western

llospltal visited wltli hilt sister. Mes. Lao Gwllnnt, Pliisville, on May 6th.

Mr. Alba-rt Saunders ls hnvlnir some remodeling done in his home by Mr. Clark of the Fey Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l,eFl.-iir and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arse-nniilt spent Siindny. May lfith. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pin:-mi

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shnrhell spent Siimlny evening, May 10th. at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Saunders.

Many from around attended the Legion dance on Friday. May Rth. The "boys" put. on these dances, every week. which prove A good recreation for the young folks es- pcclally,

- Sixteen members of the St. Anthony Legion held their month- ly meeting

in their "Home" on

I... ,i.. ,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,Y ,,,,.,,W,

BaA.6-Oww

STABILIIFI) I

nlng, May 7th. The next meeting

Melvin Perry. teacher of the SlS- iiinior flPpi'llttniEI'lL,' Piusville school.t and spent the Mriy nth weekend at hisi

triderl

THE

--.---..--....., Rut .

l

l i

tilw.-w are the stiidents from (Teiiti-nl Bedeqiie and Arlington Schools who placed lat. and 2nd respectively in the l to 3 class-

room Interscholastic Spelling

piiriicipiited during the Schult- iiinn School Parade programs. The Central Bedeqiie team will sli-

Tiiosday. Mny .'itli. it was de- in start hiiildini: on the lininc as short as pnssiiile.

The H. C. Vii. I. held their Mn? meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward .VineAiislnnrl. it was do; cided to have films shown in tlirl iietiv Iiiliiite ristl ll7H'(' the Red Cross quill. iiiiislied. Mrs. Regin- nlti Mmt.-Kiislnnd invited the mem- bers to her home for the June meeting,

n my

-I.

aclaiiiilifiiiiiis Ami Vicinity

- Much to the William way in pital on Wednesday,

is extended family of the late Mr. Murphy who passed ii- ihe Prince Oountiy Hos- Aiprll 29th.

Miss Greta MacDonald, Eller- she, spent the weal:-end of May 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l..awrciiec Mllligan.

s,v-ii-.prit.hy

Miss Romaine'Milligan has re-

turned home after visiting re- latives in Concord. N. H. Miss Grace Murphy. Freetown,

spent the week-end of May 3rd at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy.

The maiiv friends of Mrs John C. Milligiin are sorry to hear of her illness. All join in

wishing her ii speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milli-

gan have retixrned home after

spending a few days visiting rel-

atives in Picrou and Triiro. l M.r. Mark MuiT,SllKV. 1-la.lMax, and Mr. Eldon Munphy, Ontario,

were home to attend the funeral of their father, the late Mr. Wil- liam Murphy.

The many friends of Miss Jean Noye are sorry to hear shi- has had to enter the Tyne Valley Hospital. All Join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. 1. Gilbert. and flnuiziitcr lie-.-r returned in their home in Concord after spending H few days at the home of Mrs Giltwortfs parents, Mr. and Mrs, John C. Mllllgnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald and Mrs. James Williams accom- mnied by Mr. and Mrs. Oyrll Williaima. Bideford motored in Pictou and various parts at N. 3.. on Sunday, May 3rd.

The many friends of the Misses Baiibam Bridges and Shirley Noryc are glad to hear that they have returned to their homes alter be- ing in the Type Valley Hospltnli for A few days, 1

tT'T-F I

The death ooourrod at sorner-t Ville, Mass. of Mr. Roy Murray, formerly at Prince ndmi-d lsla.rIiI.l He leaves to mourn his wife the former Nollie Mlllinn of Popl-ir Grove and a number at hrmhersi and slim-rs in U.S.A.

The iVl:'wi-x L.a.w"eiirc Miihgaii, George Williams and Eldon Orig:

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Schurman School Parade Contestants

ver shield, rmblenisitie of first place. while tlir Arlington School will receive a French bronze, shield for placing second. The presenta- tions will take place during the M. F. Schurmmi Company's final

Mr. Myers h3dtC0l'iiilt'illl0nS in which 15 schoolslst-hm-nmn school Pm-ado program

from the stage of ilie Sunimerside High School, Friday evening. 'May 22nd.

t From left to right the students

3 Albany and ,- 0 I I Vicinity Mr. Lew McLeod of Victoria was A business visitor to North Tryon

on Tuesday, May lzth.

Mr. Ros: Dixon of North Tryoii lost a valuable Jersey cow on Sat- urday. May 9th. This was one of Mr. Dixon's choice milcli cows and was A bad loss at this season of the year.

Kellc-vls Transfer from Amherst, N.S.. was in this district on Wed- nesday. May 6th, where they load- ed ii. truck with butter and poul- try products for the New Bruns- wick market.

Among those. attending the sale, of Mr. Lloyd Simmons of South lFi'eetown were Messrs. Murdock ,Dnwson, Russell Thompson, Myron Dawson, and Mr. Rex Dawson of Albany. Stock and machinrrywerc cleaned up at moderate prices, the farm property being sold to Mr. Leslie Simmons of Summcrside for t5,000.

Mrs. Max Lefurgey of North Tryon has returned to her home after being a patient in the Prince 'County Hospital for X-rriya and medical check-up. Mrs. Lefurgey is feeling somewhat better at pre- sent.

The up-to-date general store of Mr.Bheldon Dixon of North Tryon is being finished and is much brighter and better looking. after the fare lifting job done on it by the crew of Amherst, N.S, wood- workers. Everything is changed around and A bersoii who had not been in the store for some time would not recognize the new iii- terlor.

-A.

t BEDEQUE W. M. 8.

-The meeting of the Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the Bcdeque United Church was held at Mrs. Pearle Aflleck'ii on May 6th. Mrs. Walter Wright. president, presided and led the devotional.

During the business period it. was siiggeatcd that each member bring A gift to be sent to the port ivorker in Halifax at the next meeting. Offering amounted to 043.55. .

Mrs. W. Burton Crowo presented the programme--"United Nations and Christian Minions"-in a most effective way, pointing out that the aim of both is the. crest- ion of A peaceful world where strong nations help the weak. Most people, she said, assume that U. N. 0. costs a great deal but the fact is that one day of World War It cost more than the total budget of U.N.0. for several years. There- fore even in terrnii of dollar: and cents U. N. 0. would be cheap it it postponed war for just one day, and she pointed out that it is the duty of every Christian to under- stand what the United Nations is

omplish .

A playet on United Nations act- ivities followed with Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Corrie Lear-d. Mrs. Airlock, Mrs. Hudson Lowtber and Mrs.

P E A N U B R aiggog: ' igwvifttgna on business gogmelwgenderson uklagth pat; , J; -AP l.md't pin ni ..,.e ----v''” ”r” rWw-sI?"i---- -9' Q

are: top. Central Eedeqiic School - front. row, Elaine Rayner, E- laine Green: second row. Edward Gallant, Terence Fraser, and Ron- ald Dawson.

Arlington School - front row. Kathleen Mnelmllaii. Doris Ram- say; second row, Francis Plestid, Roy MacLclliiii, and Elmer Den- nis. -5-

tPh0t0l by Wotton).

Pre-Nuptlal Shower Held At Springfieldj

Relative.-i and friends gathered at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs William I, Hashim of Spring- field, P.E.I. on Monday evening May lltli to honour their daugh- ter. Miss Joyce, one of the sea- son's brides.

Miss Muriel Hashim presided at the organ and played the bridal ChO!'llS as Miss Margaret Stetson escorted the guest. of honour to a chair demrnted in colours of gold and blue. Miss Noimri Lee Has- lam rendered a solo telling the story of an ”Old Fashioned Girl" as Miss Leone Macxay in ap- propriate dress moved to one side. ne.vea.ling a wt-iilth of gifts and good wishes which had previous- ly been hidden in the folds of her floor length skirt.

The Misses Freda Stetson and lone Wright cut the strings while the Misses Marian Ramsay and Sylvia Ford read the accompany- ing verses. The gifts were nicely arranged by the Misses Beulah and Edna Hnslam on a table near

bi.

Joyce thanked her many friends for their gifts and good wishes and expressed the hope they would visit. her in her new home just over the hill. Following the service of i'Efl”05hn18l'lil.1 by the ladies all dcprirtcd wishing the bride-to-be everv happiness. l

CARLETON MISS-ION

amp

-The regular monthly meeting of the Happy Sunbeam Mission Band. Carleton Branch, of the Cape Traverse United Church,was held at the home of Eli1.abet.h Maecaull on May 8th with 29 members present.

The meeting opened by singing hymn "From Grt-,enland's Icy Mountain". The theme. "A Chris- tian Changes Others Too" ,n.-nod with the call to worship, psalm 86, verse 9, read by Lloyd Maccallum. and the response, John 3, verse lo was read by Lloyd Muttrirt.

The members repeated the Mis- sinn Band Purpose and sang the Mission Rand Hymn. The scrip- ture lesson Romans 10. verse: 12- in was read by Marianne John- stnn and Joyce Lord.

The last chapter of the study book was read and explaiiicf I..- izabeth Maccaull led in prayer and the hymn. "I Love To Tell The Story" brought this part of the meeting to a close.

In the absence of the president. the vice-president. Gail Quigley, had charge of the meeting. The business period opened with roll call and the minutes of last meet- ing which were read and approv- ed. Collection was taken by Joyce Payntcr and amounted to 31.47.

Pauline Maccslium, Elva How- stt, Dianne stordy. Joyce Psynter. Marianne Johnston and Harley Harper have birthday: in May and the members sang "Happy Birth- day" to them.

The Band has invited the Bap- tist Y. P.U. of Bcdeque to present their play. in Cape Traverse Hall. "World Friends" were distributed by Earl Mscwilliams.

A vote of thanks was extended

to Mrs. Maooaull for having the . the next meeting is to be at 0 home of Darryl, mnie

Let's Talk It Over

iv'4"

, In the good old days. if any- one asked you what value there was in a certain subject taught at school, and you weren't quite sure yourself. you could always fell back on the time-honored answer that it provided meri.t;.l giymnutioo which exercised the brain, and made it more able to cope with other situations. But those nosey psychologists, who, it seems, won't. take anything for granted, oonduoted some experi- ments, and found out that this old ormoqn was false. After a. great deal of experimentation and thorough research, they discov- ered that people who can reason efectlvely in mathematics are Just as likely to be unreasonable in donllng with social and personal problems as anyone else. . . . This is not to say that mathe- matics has no value. Quite the contrary. It is assential in many operations, such as keeping your aecounts st.ra.igiht, making out your income tax, and building a cantilever bridge. But if you want people to understand social problems, teach them social prob- lems. Latin will help in the dCi'l- Vation of certain English words. but will not help much in mat.- ters outside its own sphere. I O O

The old concept. that difficult and distasteful learning material was especially good. for students also received B. sevcre Jolt. A lot of study on the subject revealed that pupils learned little that was good from performing tasks in which they had no interest. It was clearly demonstrated that in- terest was absolutely necessary ii" the student was to continue work- ing induatrlmlsly along the lines indicated. You oouid force him to swallow the bitter pills of dis- tasteful work, but he would dis- continue it the moment the coni- pulsion was withdrawn. if there was no strong motivation holding the effort up.