PAGE TWELVE

Enmore and Vicinity Mr. Robert Grindlay has accepted

the position of teacher in North Enmore School.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramsay and Mr. Corbett Ellis, were visiting rela- tives and friends in North Enmore on Tuesday, August 19th.

Mrs. Ray Strangman and Mrs. Claude Yeo and daughter Eileen spent the week end with their father. Mr. Havelock Bryant.

Alfred small and

Mr. and Mrs. their two children. Summerslde.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland W

Bryant on Sunday. Auslllt 17”!- Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and family motored to Wheatley River on Sunday. August l7th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis. Nor- iham, were visitors to North En- more on Wednesday, August 20th.

Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and son Grant, are spending some time in Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Noye and family have returned to their home here. having spent the summer months in Morell.

-Miss Maude Enman, Augusta. Maine, is spending her holidays in

Victoria West. a guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard En- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Corbin and their two children, from Ontario, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frost. Mr. Corbin and Mr. Frost were buddies overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant and their two children. and Mrs. Gor- don MacArthur. spent a past week- end in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Burns Enman and their four children. MacAdam, N. B.. spent a few days here rec- ently. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward lmman, North Enmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacDougall. N. B., were recent visitors in North Enmore. where they visited Mrs. MacDougallts father, Mr. l-lerbert Enman and other relatives and friends.

The United Ladies. Aid Society held their August meeting at the home of the Reverend William and Mrs. Osborn. when a large number of members and visitors were pres- ent.

Mr. Arthur Nlsbet, Augusta, Me. joined his wife and children here.

CONTRACT y BRIIICE

Continud from pge lo

bly he had the jack or ten as well. but not necessarily both of iihese minor honors. Thus. the play which had far more chance for success (and which would have succeeded) was to duck in dummy on the'first spade lead. East could win with the jack, cash the diamond and shift to clubs. as before, but South could now win the rest of the tridks. He would cash a. high heart. then lea,c1,to dumrny's queen. Now he would push the spade king through East. If the latter covered with the ace. South would ruff, return to dummy and rum the spade suit; ll East did not cover the spade king. south would discard in club, then lead the spade qiueen through East. In this way, also, South would trap West's spade ten.

Observe that this plan depended only an the fair chance that West had three spades headed by lack or ten.

"LULLABY OF BROADWAY”, WARNER? NEW TECBNICOLOE FILM. AT THE CAPITOL

Broadway. Mecca. of American show business, is indeed 'more than Just a paved strip of glaring neon. spectacular animation and wide-eyed tourists straining for a glimpse of a celebrity. No, this heartbeat of the entertainment in- dustry. glorified by the Zlegtelds and the Jolsons, may be likened to Sheberezade of the Arabian Nights - master story-teller with a thousand and one yarns about his hopes. joys and heartbreaks of those who seek their fame and fortune within its boundaries. And now, one of these fascinating tales has been set to music in I glowing screen tribute to the Great White

ay. "Lullaby of Broadway," Warner Bros.' technicolor musical extrava- ganza which opens today at the Capitol Theatre, starring singing and dancing stars Doris Day and Gene Nelson. supported by come- dians Billy De Wolfe, S. Z. Sakall and Ann Tricia, and Gladys George, is the heart-warming story draped against a background of some of the most lavish pro- ductions numbers ever filmed.

The picture which centers around show folk and their often hilarious attempts to make the grade, is well-laden with such all- time favorite songs as "Zing Went The Strings or My Hearl."."Some- body Loves Me", "In A Shanty In Old Shanty Town". "Just One Of Those Things” and the title tune.

Also featured in "Lullaby of Broadway” are Hanley Stafford, Florence Bates and the Page Cav- anaugh Trio. well-known night. club artists.

where they have been vacationing. They returned to their home on Saturday. Apgust 23rd.

The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Stewart. Tyne Valley, are pleased to hear that she is steadily recovering from her recent illness. Her daugh- ter Georgie has returned to her position in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bucliannan and family, MacAdam. N. B.. spent a pleasant holiday with relatives in North Enmore and Victoria West. They also visited with Mrs. Buch- annan's sister, Mrs. Jessie Andrews. Wheatley River. I

l Mr. and Mrs. Rhemus have re- turned to their home in Maine. after spending a holiday in Victoria West. where they were the guests of Mrs. Rhemusis brother, Mr. Henry Mooney and sisters Mrs: Kay Howatt and Miss Sophia Mooney.

Reverend George Cunningham. Alberton. conducted Communion Service in the Presbyterian Church, Victoria West. on Sunday morning.

August 17th. Also baptized the little daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Eallem, Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family from the United States, are spend- ing a pleasant holiday in this vic- inity. They are the house guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Augus Enman. Springhlll. Mrs. Smith and Mrs Ellis are the former Ella and ,

Katherine Ladner. daughters of the? late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladner.

The following people from this vicinity were guests at the Ramsay- MacfLean wedding at the United Church, Lot 14, on Wednesday ev- ening. August 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Grigg. Mr. William Grigg. Mr. Rus- sel MacArthur. Mr. Albert Mac- Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Burns. MacArthur.

-W

LONDON-(CF) -Stanley Ross, 82. is believed the oldest "Santa Claus" in London. For the 22nd consecutive year he has been hired

Bedeque and Vicinity

Mr. Arthur Wright. Kingston. On- tario. has returned to his home after spending a pleasant vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- llctt wrigilt, Middleton.

Among those noted its visitors at the service in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday morning, Aug. 24th were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Sumrnerside.

Major Robert Maloney and wife

and daughter, Susan. are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wil- loughby and other relatives. Mr. Maloney is stationed at Alexandra, Virginia, U.S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linkletter, Northnm, Prince County, and Mrs. Linkletterls sister. Mrs. Annie Roll- ings. Londonderry, N.H.. were guests of Mrs. Carrie Schurman on Sunday. August l7th.

Mr. Bannerman Coughlln. Tor- onto. has been visiting with rela- tives and friends in Prince Conn. ty. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers on Wednesday, August 20th. He is a native of Cas- eumpec. but has been in Toronto for some time.

- Miss Freda Myers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers. Car- leton. left on Saturday. Aug. 23rd for Toronto where she will remain for some time. Before her depart- ture she was presented with lovely gifu from the office staff of the M. F. Schurman Co. where she was an employee for the past few years. She also received gifts from other friends.

ace Sobey, Searletown.

Afflcck has bought Mrs.

residence there.

house formerly owned by

is beliig painted well as electric heating.

home with her mother.

to the bride Heber Myers

sented them which Mrs.

for a Kensington district store for the Christmas season.

HOLM-ANiS

s

(.

I35

and

men and boys.

or ice capped styles.

WORK BOOTS

Have What It Takes For Comfort: and Long Wear!

Buy Work Boots for Comfort and Long Wear. I-lOLMAN'S. . . . Choose from a large selection in styles and sites for Retain leathers, oiltnn printed grain. water buffalo Blucher cut in moccasin vamp. plain toe

other pliable leathers.

Men's Sizes

Boys' Sizes

Wellington and Vicinity

Mrs. Ramsay of Conway was ilil this diSll'lCY. OH bil5ll'lPS.! on TI'llll"S-

Real estate has been changing hands in this community. Mr. Hor- has pur- chased Mr. Sinclair AfIleck's prop-l ertv near the Affleclr mill and Mr. Annie Simpson's house and lot near the Affleck home. and has taken up Mr. George Hen- derson, Fernwood, has secured the Mr. Hammond Bowness in this village. and will move in later. This house and modern plumbing is being installed as

Mrs. Hermas Myers, Carleton Sid- ing. is expected home from the Vic- toria (ieneral Hospital. Halifax. at the end of the month. Mrs. Myers was receiving treatment for a throat. ailment. which reduced her voice to a mere whisper. Her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Maocaull, who is re- morning in Halifax, while her moth-

Ross and on descending the stair- way one morning she tripped and in endeavorlng to break the fall. she. thrust her right arm through a glass panel door at the foot of the stairs and so badly iacerated it that twenty stitches were required to close the gashes. She will return

A very enjoyable evening was spent at Searletown Hall on Wed- nesday, August 20th when friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waugh. who are newlyweds. were entertained. Rev. C. A. Britten pre- sided over the gathering and alter a few remarks, Mr. and Mrs. Waugh were invited to the platform. Little Carol Palmer presented Mrs. Waugh with a lovely bouquet of flowers. Beautiful gifts were opened by Miss ' Joan Bradshaw and Miss Marjorie Leard. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart read the accompanying verses and pre-

after placed them on the table. Mr. Waugh cor- dially thanked all for their kind-

Leather. neolite. cork or rubber soles. or rubber heels. Boyn' in retan or printed grain leathers in blucher cut styles with leather. cork or rubber soles and rubber heels.

4.25 "to 12.9 3.50 to 4.95

Choir pr.1ctic7eTu'a-s held at the home of Mrs. lloward Barlow on Wednesday night.

Mrs. Waldron is eonllneti to her home througli illness. Her friends hope to see -her out soon.

Mr. Edmund A. Arsensuit has been confined to his home by ill- ness. '

Mrs. Herbert Bell and sister. Mrs. Wilfred Thompson and children. are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ferguson.

Y.P.U. met at the school on Tiiesday iilglit. Aug. 26111. A good aitendziiice was hall Miluiles unite read and roll call answered by a verse of scripture No new busin-

ness to himself and his wife Tor They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung with Mrs. Heher Myers as or- ganlst.

er is in the hospital. suffered a 7,- painful accident. She was at the Mr, and Mrs, Hm-are sohcy pmn home Of M1”. Mid MT-1- KO'Tm0'-N daughter Ruth. who are leaving

Searlefown to take up resi- dence in Eedeque, were kindly re- membered by relatives and friends on Wednesday evening. August 20th., when a goodly number gath- ered in the Hall at Searletovvn. Rev. Mr. Britten acted its chairman and called upon Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Paimer to escort the honoirred guests to the platform. Miss Marlon Robertson then presented Mrs. So- boy with a beautiful bouquet of flowers after which Mr. Walter Wright read an address expressing regret at the departure of their friends from their midst, but were pleased to know that they were not going far away. Mrs. Nell Brad- shaw. on behalf of those present. presented them with lovely gifts Their daughter Ruth was also re- membered by fl. gift presented by Miss Barbara Palmer. Mr. Sobcy thanked all present for their kind- ness aiid good wishes. Then all sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Mrs. H. Myers was organ- ist for the occasion.

--SQ

Buy Work Boots at

Leather

PHONE AND MAIL ORDER PROMPTLY FILLED

I-IOLMAN'S sunnslzsios

AT ANGIJICAN SYNOD-Come 300 clergy and laity are attending the i0-day iilth General Synod of the Church of England in Canada at London, Ont. Prior to the open-

ing of the General synod. the House of Bishops of the Anglican Clnirch passed a resolution ex- pressing concern over the lack of a "religious note" in services held by the Canadian government for the late King George VI. Attending left to right are: Rt. Rev. G. N. l.uxion. Bishop of Huron; Rt. Rev. Michael H. Yashiro. Bishop of Kobe, Japan: Most Rev. Walter Barloot.

Arclibisliop of Edmonton and Primate of all Canada. and Rt Rey. W. L. Wright. Bishop of

Algoma, secretary of the House. -(CP Photo).

ess vias taken up so meeting ad- journed at an early hour.

Mr. Lowell Barlow, Mrs. Howard Barlow and Mrs. Jenny Harding motored to Nova Scotia where they visited relatives for a few days.

Miss Myrlle Ferglison has taken over the dimes as day telephone operator and Mrs. John Day as night operator.

O...

Mrs. Ralph Eliands. Miss Verna Ellands and Mr. Ramsay McLeod of McNcill's Mills attended service in United Church Sunday evening. August 24th.

Pupils returned to their schools to take up their studies for an- other term. The French school opened on Monday. Aug. 2.3 and the English school opened on Wednes- day, Aug. 27th.

A large crowd attended the dances on Tuesday and Saturday nights at the Maple Leaf Drive In Dance Hall. Good music was furnished and there was a well supplied can- teen service.

A group of men are busily engng. ed at the raising of the United Church. The work is being super- vxiscd by Mr. R. Campbell of West Prince. Considering the scarcity of men at present. the work seems to be progressing very well.

Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. E. E. Bell home again af- ter being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. They will also re- gret to learn Mr. Abbey Ncholson is a patient in Prince County Hos- pital and a speedy recovery is hop- ed for.

- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mlkelsen and two was of Staten Island. New li'ork. recently visited Mrs. Ira Bar- ,lnw. They were acemnpanlr-d by iMrs. Mikelsenb mother. Mrs. Cur-

nrr who visited relatives in Si. Eleonora. also her mother. Mrs. Weddell, Albany, who is 96 years of age,

-B.M.

EARLETON W. T.

-The monthly meeting of the

Carleton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Qulgley in August. ' 'v-'I The president presided and op- ened the meeting in the usual manner by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was taken and minutes were read and approved. one member paid her dues and various committees gave their reports. It was decided for the secretary to write Miss Robin for the names of candidates for the Jubilee En- dowment Fund.

O'Leary and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macbowell of

Ayoe, Mass. are visiting their son Roy and family in Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Griffin of Medford. Mass. have left for their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thompson of Mount Roy- al.

Mrs. George Ellis of Springfield West is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside.

Mr. E. R. Ellis, O'Leary, was el- ected one of the officers at the provincial convention of the Can- adian Legion in Charlottetown.

Rev. C. O. Hewlett has returned to O'l.cary after attending the Maritime convention of the Bapt- ist Church which met in Wolf- ville. N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grey. Toronto. and Mrs. Earle Grey of the U.8A.. have been visiting their brother. Mr. Wilbur Grey and other relatives in O'Leary and vicinity.

The Misses Leila and Lila Cras- well, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alban W. Craswell of Bloom- deld, are also taking their Grade XI in summerside. They are grad- uates of O'Leary High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis have

after an enjoyable motor trip to Toronto. They were accompanied by their son. Aubrey. and the Misses Myrna Buchanan and Mae Sweet. All the young people found employment in the Queen City and remained in Toronto.

-Miss Jean Macnougall, 0'- Leary. has left to take her Grade Eleven, in the S i-' lgh School. She is a graduate of Unlonvale School. one mile from O'Leary. and is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce MacDougall.

-Mrs. Eva Dunville and her daughter Pearl of Bralntree.Mass.. have been visiting relatives in 0'I..eary and vicinity for a week. They left on Thursday. September 4th to visit Mr. and Mrs. strat- ford Acorn in Summerslde, and will then leave for their home.

The residents of O'Leary are overjoyed that permission has been granted to hold Grade K! in their school. While it will not be pos- sible to have Grade XI taught this term. the trustees will make pro- vision for it next year.

LAC. Ernest Harvie of Camp Borden. 0nt.. has arrived in the Brae and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ouiton. Mrs. Harvie mes Miss Fern Ouiton) is also visiting at her home. having arrived some weeks earlier.

LAG. Arthur Shelfoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nesry Bhelfonn, 0'- Lcary. has been home on embark-

Paris, France. A farewell party was held at his home. He was presented with a lovely signet ring. The presentation was made by Mrs Jean Collicutt and the address was read by Miss Edith Wndman. Delicious refreshments were served and this enjoyable function terminated by all wishing

ation leave, and before leaving for i

Martin-Henderson. Wedding-

-At the United Church. Bed- eque, on Wednesday afternoon, September 8rd at 2 o'clock the marriage ceremony of Pauline Frances Henderson to Allan Mar- tini was solemniaed by Rev. W. B. Crowe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 5. Hen- derson of Bedeque and the irrnom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin of Valleyfleld. The wed- ding music was played by Mr. Al- den Leard, who accompanied the soloist, Mr. Wendell Phillips. uncle of the bride, as he sang "I'll Walk Beside You". Standards of giadioli, summer flowers and ferns were arranged in the church for the wedding. and the guest pews were marked with pink sweet peas and white ribbon.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by her sisters, Miss Noreen. as maid of honor, and Miss Adele. as brides- maid. Mr. Homer Campbell of Montague was gr n and Messrs. Alex Matheson of Char- lottetown and Kenneth Henderson were the ushers.

The bride was charming in her floor-length gown of nylon net over white satin with lace bodice, high neckline with small lace cov- ered buttons and lily point. sleeves. Her nnger-tip veil fell gracefully from a wedding band trimmed with orange blossoms and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of Better Time roses.

The attendants were similarly gowned in niie green and orchid net, respectively, with matching lace capes. picture hats and mitts. Their arm bouquets were of yel- low gladioli and mums and of white gladioli and mums.

Mrs. Henderson chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of teale blue with grey accessories and corsago of Better Time roses and the groom's mother was at- tired in navy with matching ac- cessories and corsage of white carnations.

A reception for fifty-five guests was held at theiliirch I-fill Lodge where the bride's table was cen- tred with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a wedding bell. and encircled with bouquets of sweet peas and lighted tapers. Presiding over the tea urns were Mrs. Ethel I-Xaslam of Springfield and Mrs. Harold Stead of Char- lottetown, aunts of the bride, and assisting in serving were Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, Mrs. Norman MacFarlane, the Misses Glenn Macl-Tarlane. Eileen Woodside and Ruth Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin left by plane on a wedding trip. the bride travelling in two-tone grey taffeta with red velvet shortie and black accessories. Her oorsage was of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. on return they will reside in char- lottetown where the groom is on the staff of the Maritime Central Airways. Previous to her mar- riage the bride was secretary with the Island Fertilizer Company.

returned to their home in O'Lem'y .

from Premier Jones in answer to one sent him from the W. M. S. to protest the opening of a liquor store in Borden.

Roll call for September meeting is to be answered with. a scrip- ture verse using the word "peace." The mite boxes will be opened at this meeting.

CAPITOL

is it

Mr. Shelfoon every success in his new location.

Plans were made for packing old woolens to be made into blankets the third week in ugust. It was arranged to have parcel post auction September 15th. It was moved by Mrs. Maccaull and sec- ondcd by Mrs. John Qulgley that all bills be paid. Copies of the Institute News were distributed. Collection amounted to 31.00 and dules to 35 cents.

Mrs. John Quigley kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the September meeting. Roll call is to be answered by a grab- hag. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Bell. Mn. I-leber Myers and Mrs. Allison Harper. A delicious lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. The meeting came to a close by singing the National An- them.