PAGE FOURTEEN contract Bridge

Contiued from page 10

(South. according to his own sub- sequent statement, felt sure that East would not have played the spade ten from a holding of 10-8.) When dummy's spade seven held. South discarded in heart on the third club and ruffed a heart.hlgh, then went back to the spade nine and discarded both of his din- innnds on the established hearts.

"unquestionably, this south ran s”few risks, but they were well considered and relatively slight. and the reward he received-top on the board-was no more than his Just dessert.

TO VISIT FAIR UPTAWA. (CPi a Government House announced Saturday Gover- nor-General Vincent Massey Will attend the Royal Winter Fair horse show in Toronto next Tues-

day. After the show he will prc-y

sent. the Governor-Generals Cup to the winner of the class.

ntirofessional cards I. EARLE iiiciiei

Chartered Aceoun tant

Canadian Bank of Commtm-'3 Building Summerside, P. E. I PHONE 2888

W

Chartered Accountant .f. I. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville st Water street

Sumrnerslds our. 1'. o. aux ssu 08! A. Raymond Grunt. BSc., 0.D. OPTOMCETRIST Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted

288 Water Street, Summerslde

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Phone 3530.

B. F. HUNTER R. 0. OPTOMETRIST summer-side. P. IL I. complete Visual Analyics ' luses Fitted

PHONE 3116 RDIALLRIANS BUILDING

E. E. PARKMAII

0pt.D. it.0.

orrosmrmsr Glasses Fitted - Eye: -mined Office Hours:

9 to I! - I to 6 and by appointment. PHONE 3281 uzonnr THEATRE ar.no. Iummer St. Summer-side

Dr. H. B. MacNeiII PHYSICIAN 8 SURGEON water street (0ppoIlto ilolman's)

Emu-s:-'

11:00-12:00 A.M. 2:00- 4:00 P.liI. 7100- 8:00 RM.

DIAL 1081.

DR. J. A. MIIROR DENTIST Dental X-Bays Smallman Building

IUBIIMERS IDE Dial 2366

Daily. Daily. Daily;

4 EVERY FAMILY MAN should rmiicii' his life insiirmire

regularly. When changes occur in your frmiily or business rircunislances your need for life fIl.Tllft'lIl('C also changes.

W

is

IN MEMORIAM

rim. w. n. ltl;cAItTllllR

Mr. W. B. MacArthur.

Mr. MacArthur was born in Mar-

gate in 1868, and would have been 86 years old on his next birthday. He spent practically all his in Margate and Kenslngton, with the exception of two years in Bus- ton and Lynn, Mass. He was eminently successful as a farmer, fox rancher, and owner and driver of race horses. His natural busi- ness acumen and ability to gauge the future were attributes which spelled success in all his under- takings. His habits oi thrift, quick action and punctriiylity were an object lesson to his neighbors and his posterity. i His many acts of kindness were done on the principle of "not let.- ting the left hand know what the right hand doeth." It enabled him it) bc able to hclp a neighbor in ldistrcss. In racing he was con- temporary wtlh some of the pion- eers. also quite a. number of latter day racing men who have passed to their reward in the Great Be- yond.

The large number of silver cups

outstanding success In fox ranch- ing. He had the unique experience of having witnessed the change in farming methods from the scythe and flail to the "combine" har- vester and from the wooden culti- vators, ploughs, rakes, etc., to the latest st:cl implements.

He leaves to mourn the memory of a kind, loving and provident husband and father. his widow, the former Eliza (Ramsay Sinclair. two dauszhters, Ethel and Ruth iMrs. W.J. Semple); also two sons, Myron and Roy of Kensington. and 14 grandchildren. His first wife Anzionetta MacGlllliTEy, Ii daughter Mabel (Mrs. Roy Tan- ton), find a son Newton prede- ceased him some years ago.

Many beautiful floral pieces, in- cluding a pillow from his nieces.

Presbyterian Church. Kensington, on Nov. 1. and was largely at- tended. Hls interment was in the family plot in the Peoples Cem- etery.

Rev. D. A Campbell cmidilcicrl the services and gave an eloquent eulogy. The hymns sung were "Forever With The Lorri”. "The Lord's My Shepherd". and "Safe In the Arms of Jesus". A duet, "Going Down the Valley" was sung by Messrs. Andrew Johnstone and Ernest Dunning.

Honorary pail bearers were Dr. A. A. Lockhart, Arthur Dawson,

C. C. Baker, T. D. Carrutliers, James Sheen, and Thomas Wig- more. Active pail bearers were

George MzicNeill, Bruce Champion, George Gorman, Earl Braham, Thomas Baker and William D. Profltt. The epilogue, ”Well done izood and faithful servant” is ap- propriate to the memory of the deceased.

Curd Of Thanks

The family of the late W. B. MacArthur extend their heartfelt thanks to Dr. W. P. MacBride, Dr. Sunpson, the nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital, also kind relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their many acts of kind. nesa. "1555-dies of sympathy and beautiful floral oi'ferings, during their recent and bereavement.

HISTORIC ISLES ”' l TV?”

The Andaman and Nicobar is- lands are the main island groups in the Bay of Bengal.

INSURANCE LUPTPANY

--On October 29 there passed away at Kensington one oi its oldest and most respected citizens,

life

and other trophies testify to liis'

Coruull iu . . . Thalia our business .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

3:?

The Eidefonl lVlili8(l (.'huri'li was the scene of a pretty wedding on Szitiinlny, Sepicnibcr l9 when l-jllic Jean Millir, only (laughter .of Mr. and Mrs. lYlil'I lilillar, El- lerslic, was united in marriage in

iiouble-ring ceremony to Albert

.Cnrl Mac.-Krtliur, son of Mrs. Rus-'

sell nnd the late iof Nit. PlPZiS.il'li. , Thc cci'cniniiy was piirfurnii-il ll) lliev. A. J. .Vl;ii'Doiinl(l. The illiiirilli

Mr. MacArthur.

C. G. l. T. girls song during the

Mrs. Edward Urch and Mrs. Gil- signing of the roglstr-r, "The henwr I Iespie of Calsarr were silent mb- l.Ull(l'S Prayer." with Mrs. R. ltl ' , .

utes to his memory. A large,fam- Logic as their ucconipaiiisi. M;rh':n,i?::0'7;,.:,::i'” r,iupp0',l('d ,, ily of brothels and sisters had, The bridii, who was given in Fm, Vfinatr "ho" blji”d'm l hrglulgrh predeceased him. lmarringc by her father, chose ri':""d i.rwin'DOnn.N adgd M um:

The funeral was held at the3floor-length gown of while nylnnl t I T T T T

not over satin with clirintilly lzirc

liision icil was liclri in place with a pearl-trimmed tiara. Slic car-

was -iitractivelv dccoriitcil with huh '1 bouquet M (Team rm:es'

- , i, - bw 1 )4 NV, Little Myrna l-lnrdy. cousin of EWl19l'v V”lh pme ”'(Ia 'l J ,1-. , the bridc, was flower girl and 5ij1"d”l5 urlfk” R", 5'” 1 l?”'l'l'-il sweetly strewcd the bride's putli

lt'”.".m"d VH1, Sll,:.(;1L' PPG7 H””:.iyiili pruisy blossonis. She wore Ii l"llllfl,""'llf"fll fF"l;l I l H V, Y9 ;",'j , dress of baby blue nct over taf- Tliiiiililii hhlliwtls llllll.i?illlil iixliii ilnrilil lflillfl i rpm and Carri"! n bncmw or mix.

river the hind: panfl trlniniczi ivilliidross in twu-NW9 effect" with 1”" . . . . , , wquink HM. hngf,,.,ip 1,-”,m.h Hmtnp niid black H('('OSS0l'lf'S. whilc

MacArthur-Millar Bridal Party

lried a bouquet of Better : roses. i Miss Orell Hayes, as maid of ,honor, was gowncd in orchid riot lover taffeta with matching head- dress and mitts. She carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth yel- low roses. l The bridets cousin. Miss Audrey iltlillar as bridesmaid, wore pink -nylon nct ovcr taffeta with match- in: handcriu iiiui mitts and curry-

Time

icd flowers, whilc littlc Alvin Phil- ilips, cousin of the bride, was ring-i

OFF. The bride's mnthcr cliosc for her

iilic groom's mother was attircrl !ii irzreeii nylon crepe willi i1lalClllllS.'

At Bideford

-Photo by D. W. sears

accessories. The bride's grand- mother, Mrs. J. S. Mlllar. wore navy crepe trimmed with white and all were matching Corsages of roses.

A delicious goose supper was served at the bride's home to 81 guests and the tables were pret- lily decorated w'iili flowers and silver candle holders with white candles. while the bride's table was adorned with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a min- iature bride and groom. Rev. A. J. Mar-Donald proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom.

A telegram of congratulations was T9C9li'('(l from the groom's brother, Herman, and his wife, of Hamilton. Ont., and was read by the best man. Mr. Ramsay.

The couple left for a honeymoon trip to Maine. M:iss.. New York, Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a carna- tion wool suit with brown acces- sories, and Corsage of yellow roses.

On their return they took up residence in Mt. Pleasant where the groom is .1 successful farmer. The hriflc, previous to her marri- ago, was a school teacher.

-T('.1Rl.ET(-)N-MIESIONVBVANIV) The monthly meeting of the

Happy Sunbeam Mimlon Band met at. the home of Daryl, Billy and

with 27 members present.

The leader. Arlene Stordy. gave as her theme ”Ji:sus Welcomes Everybody to His Church". Scrip- ture was read by Wendy Johnston and the explanation given by the leader.

A chapter of the Study Book

iwas read and this was followed lby a prayer by Eleanor Stordy. . One new member was welcomed. I Gloria Sturdy, Edith Maocaull, "Russell Howntt and Rayrnond Cairns all have birthdays in Oc- tober.

Lloyd Maocallu-rn became R. lllt member of the Mission Band and ,was presented with his life meni- bersliip ('.Bl'tlllCiil9. This was fol- lowed by a solo. "Jesus Loves Me", sweetly suns: by Pauline MacCnl-

in.

World Friends were distributed by Earl Macwilliams.

A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. MacMicken for entertain- lllg' the band. Next nieeiinz is to be held at the home of Joyce Lord on November 13.

The Haymiu-ket. Theatre in Lon- don, rich in stage traditions, was iopened in 1720.

SHADOKIITZ "TWO STABLE POLICE IL '

J:-m4

POUOE!

issnoize:--ONE COOK'5 AND oaiei STABLE POLICE." GET THEM oveiz - CCWT5 UP. WAY UP: I'LL LEARN you.

wt 9 r 5 ;

Ronnie lilacMickcn on October 30'

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN D. ITIMLENNAN

Tlirre passed away at the King's

Hampton And Vicinity

and friends of Miss

County Memorial Hospital, Mont- argue. on October 26, Mr. John. Daniel MacLennan of Littlesandsl

He was a son of the late John. MacLciiir:iii and his wife Elizarbethl MzicLeaii, and was bo:'ii in Little Sands, January, 1880.

As R young man he moved toi Boston, Mass. where he resided for some years and where he mur- ried Miss Christeiia M:icPherson of Glen Martin, P.E.I. He moved lto Vancouver. B.C., where he re- isided till l9l5 when he returned Ito this Province and to the farm where he was born. He became ill last February and entered the King's County Memorial Hospital for treatment. In May he left the lhospital to reside with his daugh-i tcr Mrs. MacKay of Hopeiield. But some five weeks ago he had to re- turn io the hospital. where he piissed away on the above date.

The late Mr. MacLennan was a quiet, uiiassiimiiig man, the very soul of honor, respected by all who knew him. He was for many years a member of the Little Bands Un- ited Church. He was a member of MacPhee L. O. L.. Murray River. also of the Royal Black Preccptory, Pinette.

He is survived by two sons and one daughter: John A., Alpena, Mich: Donald, at home; Mrs. Stewart Maoxay, Hopefleld; one brother John J. MacLen-nan, Van- couver, B.C.; one sister Mrs. DR. MiicFarlane, Hope-field. P. E. I. '

His funeral was held on Oct. 28 from the Little Sands United Church and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. D. Wallace MaoPherson. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and ”What A Friend We Have In Jesus”. The choir sang I lingiy "God Will Take one of ou". He was laid to rest in the Little sands cemetery, Rev. Mr. MacPhereon conducting the service at the grave. The members of the Loyal Orange Association conducted their service with P.W. Madnean as W. M. The Royal Blood Prsceptory service was con- duotsd by Frank Maononaid of Eldon.

The following were pail bearers: Messrs. P. W. Muabean, Alex Dut- ney. F. D. Brehsut, N. C. Stewart, W. B. Buell and M. A. M.aeNeill.

Curd QLTTICIIRS

The family of the late John D. Maubcnrian. Little Sands. wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who so kindly assisted them in their recent sad bereave- ment; for the floral offerings; to the marw who sent cards and let- ters of sympathy.

HOWE BAY- EGLINGTON ' SEWING CLASS

The first meeting of the Howe Bay-Egllngion sewing class was begun October 23 at the home of Mrs. John MoKie, the instructor of sewing.

The supervisor from the Wo- men's Instit-ute branch, Mrs. Ralph Manning, was present and showed samples of first and second year work. Nine members were present and two more are expected to Join.

The following committees were appointed:

President. Miss Isabel Stead; lecretary. Miss Joyce stead; vice- presldant, sheila M a c D o n a l d;

treasurer, Arlene Stead.

The meeting closed until Oct. so when first year class began the Knitting 01' the square and second ya? the almiiciitlon of patch on

Relatives

lrlzzic Beer, are pleased to learn that there is a slight improve- ment from her recently reported illness, and extend best wishes for complete restoration to form- er health and zictivitics.

It has also been recent improvement in the condi-

lczirncd of it

Ferguson-Tliomas Wedding

Wesley Memorial Church in Moncton was the scene of s wed- ding of interest when Florinda Llewellyn, daughter of Mrs. Fran- cis Thomas. West Covehead, P.EJ., and Clarence Leslie Ferguson. saint John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goo;-ge Ferguson, were married. Rev. J. C. Johnson pH'f0!'m0d the double-ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli, and the guest pews were marked with doilles and - gladloli. Miss Marion M-urray, or- ganist of the church. played the nuptial music. Guest soloist was Miss Kay car-ras.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Albert Thomas. were a. white ballerina length gown of nylon not over satin. A lace bolero had long sleeves com- big to points over the wrists and Elizabethan collar. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Evelyn Park- hill was maid of honor. She wore a. yellow ballerina length gown with rnatchlru headdress and car- ried a nosegay of red rows and white oarnations. Miss Maude Harris, bridesmaid. wore a. shrimp ballerina length dresswlth match- ing headdreas and carried a nose- gav of yellow roses and white car- nations.

Mr. Lorne Ferguson, brother of the groom, was best man. Messrs. Don Mllburn and Clarence Stock- ford. uncle of the groom, ushered.

The bride's mother were a navy crepe dress. navy accessories and a. oorsaae of red roses. The groom: mother were a black crepe dress, black and white accessories and a corsage of red roses.

The reception was held in the church hall with Mrs. Ralph Hut- chinson and Mrs. Don Mllburn presiding over the tea. cups. The toast to the bride was proposed by Ralph Hutchinson. Miss Louise Jones had charge of the guest book. After the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon on Prince Edward Island and also in the New England States. Going away, the bride wore a light blue suit, navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. They will re- side in Lorneville, St. John County.

The bride was formerly with the T. Eaton Company iMa.rltimcsi Limited, Moncton. The groom is with the Canadian National Rail- ways in Saint John. Many out-of- town guests attended the wedding.

. NOVEMBER 16.

' Elmsilalii And A Vicinity

'-an. Cl.a.ren.oe Griffin, Brock- ton, left November 8 for Labrador where he shall be employed for the winter. '

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcnougall and twin g'lrle.' Noomfield. W4-T9 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron, the Misses Lois and Gloria, sum- mcrslde. were visitors at the homes of Mrs. Hazel er-on and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Home on Renwnibranca Day.

Congratulations and best wishes of many friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. 0.A. Home of sum- merside on their recent marriage. Mrs. Home was the former Pearl MacArthur. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juries MacArthur, Rosebank.

Reverend Mr. Wilcox and family have taken up residence in the home formerly owned by Mr. Ja.s. D. Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams have taken up residence in their newly acquired home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkie are now operating the mercantile busi- neu in the J. D. Johnston store at. Elmsdale. Their many friends wish them success in their under- taking.

The sympathy of many frlendsl in this oomimunlty is extended tol Mrs, John Burke and Mr. Roland Burke in their bereavement caused by the recent death of a beloved; daughter and sister in the persoirl of the late Mrs. Ednvaid Gillie inee Elizabeth Burke), summerslde. she is also sui-vived by her husband, two sons, one daughter, a sister. and two other brothers, to all oil whom sincere sympathy ise xtend-

-Y. LISTED VESSITIJ-S. Lloyd's register covering thou- sands of vessels does not list ships

of less than 100 tons.

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

Deacon - Higgins Wedding I

A. quiet wedding took place on Oct. 1 at the Presbyterian Manse, at Brookneld when Jcan Marionj daughter of Mrs. Colin Hlgglrisi and the late Colin Higgins of Oys- ter Bed Bridge. was united in marriage to Emerson Lloyd Deac-

tion of health of Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, from a serious illness, and her many relatives are entertain- ing hopes for a complete return to good hcalth. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers have returned to Mention, N.B., following a rief visit among re- latives and lends.

Miss Betty Myers. R.N., has been briefly visiting relatives and friends in Hampton, guest of her parents, J. H., and Mrs. Myers. Miss Myers is on the staff of Moncton General Hospital.

Mr. David Ferguson liiis coin- plctcd -.1 large building contract for Mr. Dan MacNcvin, Canoe Cove.

10,000 bags of potatoes were shipped from Victoria. by motor vessel during the wcck ending Oct. 31. The joint shippers were L. D. MacLeod and Sons, and Robert Dawson.

It is with much pleasure that relatives and friends of Mrs. Mark Cameron, learn that she has sufficiently improved to leave the P.l':I.I. Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment, fol- lowing a major operation. All look forward to an early date when Mrs. Cameron shall return. sufficiently restored. to fill the vricancy in church, home. and community life, caused by her ab- sence through illness.

Many residents who attended the Amherst Winter Fair as visi- tors and exhibitors. have reported this fair to be growing bigger and better each year, and

in: next year. this fair may hid fairly to be closely In comparison with the Royal, at Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Melville

among relatives New York City.

Many relatives and tended the funeral Montague United Church on Nov. 4, for the late Misii Annie. Ln Lord, daughter of the late Cap- tain Archibald Lord, and his wife. the late Mrs. Lord, formerly of Victoria. Beautiful tributes of esteem and respect for the duo ceased were expressed by beauti- ful fiowers and Mr. Fraser's mus- sge- taken from the words) "Coma unto me all ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide with Me.' Interment was in Crapaud Cemetery.-CE.

SLAIN BY CANNIIIALS

CANBERRA. (R.eutars)-ca.n.nl- bsls in the jungles of northwest New Guinea have slain in senior Australian patrol officer. Gerald Bush. 30, and a nstlve police- man socompainyin-: him, it wn announced hereisaturday. An Aus- tralian a dition found asarkcrs body in t e same ares' where a 21-year-old cadet officer waaulaln

figured goods.

that 5 when the Province of Newfound- land shall hope to be participat-

Boll have been on an extended visit and friends in

friends at- aervices in

on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deacon. North Wiltshire.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Blalkie. The bride wore aistreet-lerigtn dress of rose beige bengaline with brown velvet trimmings and brain: accessories: Her oorsage was Talis- man roses. . .- " l-fer attendant, Mrs. Harry Ling, sister of theg room. choose a tur- quoise dress with black accessories: her corsage was American Beauty roses. , The groom was attended by Mr. Wallace Higgins, brother of the bride.

This reception was held at llic home, of the bride's mother, only -the immediate families being pres- ent. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon trip to New Brunswick. Cape Breton and other parts of the Maritime Provinces. Previous to her niarriage the bride was tendered many showers. They will reside in New Wlltshire. First vessel to cross the Atlantic under steam was the Quebec-built Royal William in i833.