firs: ‘GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN
Igrosrirwslrlne‘ roe:
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‘fry. . and when it comes ie washing machines
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‘You have veiled Isng and patiently Iev your new iennor. and we syeverlate yaw Iolevllsee, under. mending and loyalty dining vhs pan years nI slsarl ‘lupply. And although the Connor again is available vhe supply nill l1 unequal Ia vln unprleeslaniel demand Iev this famous washer. and will he for same IIMQ. l0 ACT A7 ONCE. Floss your cldul with us today
ilev your new
flow on DISPLAY hrj
Crockett &
I34 KEIIT STREET
Storey Ltd.
PIIIIIIE 834
Pretty Wedding At Summerside
A very pretty wedding wss sol- asnnisgd at 5t. Paul's Church. Summerside. on Wednesday, Oct. 27th, at '7 o'clock when the Right Rw. G. J. MacLellan. V.G., united in marriage Miss Lena Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Richards, Summerslde, and Fran- eis Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant, I-Iowlan, P. E. I.
The bride looked very charming attired in a wine suit. black ac- cessories, fox cape, and she car- ried s. bouquet oi yellow roses.
She was attended by Miss Irene Gallant, who was very charming in s. grey suit with black acces- sories and carrying s. bouquet of red roses.
The groom was ably supported by his brother, Albert, as best msn.
ITS NEW
wintertime srnfvi
The gm;- choir, of which the ‘I
bride was a member. sang very beautifully during the Nuptlsl Mass. Miss Teresa Cameron sang as a solo the Communion Hymn.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home oi the bride.i at which s large number of the friends of the hep- py couple were guests.
Assisting in serving were, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Felix Gal- lant, Mrs. Arthur Arsenauit. Mrs. Ben Gallant.
After the wedding breakfast the young couplp were guests of honor at a reception held at Howlan. which terminated with s supper and dance.
Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor st s shower tendered by her girl friends at which she was the re- cipient of many valuable gifts.
For the present the happy couple will reside at Howlan and their many friends join in wishing them s long and happy married life. S
it's counters
c:
Winter.‘ dsbvnlglwes more no. his! sash freeze-more than just a change of oil! We now oEer a new, Complete 5-Way Winterizing Service that assures vou dependable, trouble-free wintel
motoring.
Your car needs all 15?. Our 5-Way Service includes checking and adjusting:
e cpouuo system
I IGNITION
0 FUEL SYSTEM Q LUBRICANTS
e ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
< ‘OR COMPLETE PROTECTION .
srrwnnr morons no.
flldreeeoeem
flew Merqry Dealer"
Sheer, PHONE PSI
Gay ssid. lisrling, it's grand I've missed you
She kissed Lisbeth. Hea- mouth was wsrm end soft. The faint, familiar fragrance of her perfume was sheer delight, waiting Lisbeth bsck magically to the old days, the happy days. She kissed her mother and clung to her. For s moment everything was ss it used to be, everything was ell right.
Gay paid the taxi driver and he went away. She slipped out of her soft tweed coat. tossed her hat BS1619. talking joyously the while. She pulled off her gloves. On the third finger of her left hand was a star sapphire of unbelievable proportions.
Lisbeth choked ,"Gay , ,. oh, Gay. . ."
Her mother's eyes followed the direction of that fixed gaze. She said, her voice low and s little hard. "Outer Everton and I are cnEflBed. Lisbeth. You'll have to make up- your mind to it. We're going to be married before he leaves for Chicago. Next week."
Lisbeth turned without a word and left her. She closed the duor to her bedroom, but Gay opened it immediately and came in. Lis- beth was lying face down across the bed.
Gay lsid. "You're being very childish. Lisbeth. You know as well as I what our position is. Something had to be done."
Lisbeth said dully, her voice muffled. "But -- not this. We could have got along. I could have found work.”
Gays tone sharpened: "That's absurd! I have debts, obligations. This marriage is the sensible so- lution. Carter Evcrton is attract- ive. he has wealth. social position."
"Please go away."
But Gay came nearer. She sat on the side of Lisbetl-rs bed, laid her hand pleadingly on her shoulder. It felt taut and hard under her fingers. She said, her voice unsteady. “Darling you're hurting me dreadfully. I'm doing this as much for your sake as for my own. I want you to have so many things . . ."
Lisbeth sat up. Her eyes were cold. “You needn't bother, Gay You needn't try to justify your own actions by dragging me into
The tears behind Gay's lids spilled over. Lisbeth tried to steel herself against them, but the habit of years is not so easily broken.
Gay got to her feet. She said "This marriage - it means more to me than anything ever meant in my life before. At my sge a woman wants security, s sense of being taken care of, beloved. I wanted you to know that. Lisbeth
before you make any move to destroy my happiness." Despite herself. Lisbeth was
moved by the unmistakable sin- cerity in her mother's voice.
After Mr. Everton Left Gay Gave;
A Party i Gay went on not pressing her advantage, although she sensed it: "Carter is leaving for Philadelphia tonight on business. But first he's dining here. f hope you won't - Her low voice faltered.
Lisbeth said starkly, “Don't worry. I'll be good. I haven't any- thing against him." She ssked then, "Is Jon coming?"
"I doubt it.’ There was cold vindictiveness in her mother's tone. “Jon hates me. He's made it rather plain."
"And me." thought Lisbeth "because I‘m your daughter.’ Her eyes were wide and dry, staring, at Gay. but there were tears in her heart . . .
Lisbeth was quite at dinner, but Carter Everton scarcely noticed, so absorbed was he in Gay. I-Ie looked serene and happy. Jon, he explained somewhat lamely. had regretted his inability to be with them, but he was busy. Lisbeth nodded and smiled and answered politely when she was spoken to, As soon ss possible after dinner she excused herself and went to her room . . She was standing at
Farm For Sale
AT DABNLEY. LOT l8 Farm on County Line Road, Darn- ley, 45 acres. No dwelling house. Barn on adjoining property OI Jill"! Costly. For furthes- particulars wolr to.
MARY COADY Kenslngton
Quickies
IQl-eton and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Mscintyre of Carleton spent the week-end in Mt. Stewart visiting relstiven
ms. Tihos. B. Gillespie of Ger- leton visited her sister. Mrs. Cot- ton. in Cavendish for several days last week.
Carleton school re-opened on Monday. Oct. 5th after the fsll vacation and severe! new pupils started to school on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Brie LLOIINUU of Carleton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Quigley, motored to Summerside on Saturday evenlbg.
Mr. Douglas Bell of Carleton, flcwflllianled by his sister, Mrs. Jack Beers of Montague, left by car for Montreal on Sunday. They expect to be away for about s week or ten days.
Mr. Wm. MacLure of Halifax left by train on Tuesday morning for his home after spending some time visiting his mother, Mrs. Earn Sherren and Earn Sheri-en in Cape Traverse. car,
Miss Jean Malcolm who has been spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs- Ralph MscGsull in Carleton, left for Halifax on Thursday where she expects to remain for a few weeks.
lvfr. Frank Hewett and Mr. Aus- tin Campbell. who have been spending the last couple of weeks at St. Peters Island, spent the week-end at their respective homes in Carleton.
Mr. Wendell MacFadyen of Aukustine Cove. well known po- tato grower in Prince County, is "OW 5115113’ engaged in digging lus potatoes and storing them. Niir. ltfac-Fadyen this year has a hun- drcd and ten acres planted, with about fifty acres yet to pick and it is hoped that the weather will remain favorable for him as he has approxirrnntely thirty pickers Pmployed and in good weather for picking the work should be all finished before any severe frost comes.
A familiar figure in Carleton now is Mr. Fred Bell of Summer- side who is well known in these Parts: he is engaged in the potato shipping industry and for several years in the past he operated s store here in Carleton and was also in the coal business at that time. For the past three years Mr. and Mrs. Bell have resided in Summerside where they have built a lovely new home. His many friends and acquaintances in Car- leton and vicinity are always glad to see Fred here and to do any business with him.
the window looking out when Gay opened the door.
Gay said wistfully. "Darling don't be so cold and distant. I can't bear it." And then she said, less wistfully. "I've called some people. We're going to have a
party. I wsnt everyone to know b
rm back."
"But —- Mr. Everton?"
“Carters gone. He had to catch a train at ten. Come on, sweet Be human." Her fingers curled around Lisbcthh. "Jenny's making sandwiches."
Within an hour the apartment was overflowingg with people, hszy with smoke. deafening with sound
Music and talk and laughter. Shrill amused voices, congratu- lating Gay. The word "hooked"
fell often on Lisbetlfs ears, and each time she cringed.
It was nearly midnlghtsvhen she caught Gay's distress signal from across the room. Gay said thickly. "Darling, I feel terrible. I think I'm going to die. Please help me."
(To Be Continued)
Sflfllllflll] "(Vllflldl I '01:: -lfel-lu-wnq
"I sow o pair of swimming trunks In the Guardian Went Ads I'm going ta buy -¢ when I learn Iiovr lo svrimlf‘
Iiloonfield and Surroundings
m. and Mrs. Henry Nolan mot- ored from Semen-ville. Mesa, to sttend the funeral of Mrs. Nolan's father.
w. Bert Dotron, accompanied by his brother Felix, motored home to their father's funsrsi from Schenectady, N. Y.
It is with sincere regret the
w. Joseph Doiron is recorded Mr. Doiron though iii for several weeks, was thought to be gaining when death came suddenly on Oc- tober 14th.
The late Mr. Dodron was in his 88th year snd was e. men of ster- ling character, respected by sll who knew him. His wife prede- ceased him eight years ego. l-fe leaves to mourn his death. two sons. Bert, of Schenectady, N. Y.; Felix. of Toronto; four daughters. Emily. Mrs. Henry Nolan of Som~ erville, Mass; Priscilla, Mrs. Felix Blsnchar’ of Summecside; Mar- garet. Mrs. E. Johnson of Balti- more. Md; and Ursula. Mrs. B Arsensult. who cared for her fath- er for the plat eight years. ‘Itvo of his sons. Cornelius end Paul. made the World War I. His funeral was largely attended and after the high requiem Mass. he was ten- derly lsid to rest beside his wife in St. Anthony's Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Reg Ms. Auslsnd, David Horne, Alyrq gm. lant, Albert Saunders, Lawrence Peters, Paul Doiron. May his soul rest in peace.
St. Anthony's Bredit Union Ltd. Meeting
One of the big event of the sur- rounding districts of St. Anthony's Credit Union was their annual meeting held on Tuesday night, October l9. A well filled hall of members and visitors were present. The meeting was called to order with the singing of Ocsnads.
Next followed the address of wel- come and report of the president. Mr. Melvin Bridges. He gave In dc» tail the activities of the Credit Union during the. past yesr. Ile stated that regular monthly meet- ings were held. three special meet-_ lngs, and e. number of Study Club meetings, he expressed his regrets at the loss the Credit Union sustained by the passing of one of its members John A. Gallant. Ha mentioned the annual picnic of the
The report was adopted on mot- ion of Mr. Joseph B. Arsensult sec- onded by Mr. Dorice Gallant.
Mr. C. J. Gallant Treasurer ggyg the financial report showing the year's business on a lerge black- board purchased by the Union. The report showed s savings of over $18,000 in share capital, after pay- ing for a debt of $100 due on the office and the purchasing of s new fire-proof safe. A dividend of ‘l per cent was declared by the dir- ectors during the year. stated Mr. Gallant who ssid_the directors had tried to do their best in the in- terests of the Credit Union. He re- ferred among other matters to the appointment of a sub-treasurer for the Piusville District which proves a greathelp toail concerned, with the co-operatlen of ell members
this Credit. Union.
The report was moved by Mr. Dorice Gallant seconded by Mr. Henry Peters.
Mr. Peter Gallant reported for the Credit Committee. He stated that 182 loans were approved to the amount of 512,306.00. More sun- port of the borrower would be asked during the coming yesr. One rule they would stress that sll ap- plicants would have in present their application for a loan.
The adoption of the report was moved by Mrs. Arthur S. Gallant. seconded by Mr. Fidele Peters.
Rev. M. J. Rooney reported for the Supervisory Committee. He ex- plained the manner in which the books were audited during the per- iod of three months. and stressed the service of Curie Insurance. The report was adopted on motion of Mr. Bruce Carruthers, seconded Iry Mr. Russell Msxfleld.
The election of officers was the next order of business. The new directors elected sre Messrs. Nor- bert Corcoran. Bruce Csrruthers (re-elected). Credit committee. Anthony" Blanchard, Keir Thomas (re-elected), Henry Peters (re- ' cted). Supervisory Committee. Rev. M. J. Rooney (re-elected). Rs- msrks were made by, Rev. M. J. Rooney. Messrs Gilbert Gender. Dorice Gallant and Prosper Gel- isnt. The meetinl was closed by singing Nstlonsi Anthem. After the rneetlns s. sins-song was held
bright days can be seen ahead for‘
passing of an esteemed neighbor ;
supreme sacrifice in“
. *Yeu
l
while the ladies prepared sn en- joysble lunch.
Are Over I9
Apply in Writing er Person Giving Full Qualifications Io
R. T. HOLMAN Ltd.
SUMMERSIDE
Attention: R. T. Henthorn
and Female’ * You Have_ P. W. C. Entrance or Better * You Are Willing to Learn
* You Want a Permanent Position
* You Want an Excellent Sdary
HOLMAN’S NEEDS YOU
To Operate a Burrouglfs Posting Machine
(Experience Net Necessary).
What Typical Woman
Buys For Clothing
A- ._- I (By The Canadian Prelll orrrsws, Oct. 2s - 1i you m
the typical woman whose purch-I uses are reflected in the Bureau‘ of Statistics cost-of-liuinc lndexg ya“ buy a/rotns of s winter cost
Credit Union at the Msxgiew ' 9
Shore on July 1st. the annual din" S n’er to! all the‘ lofflcers. and tho
S101’ course ed st St. Anthon 's
Hell in May, which also wuys
great success. This was put on by
the Extension Dept. of Bt. Dun.
sun's‘ ltlniversity assisted by offic- SPECEAI‘
ers o te De artment it-
ure. A large ‘rjiumber agtterfdtzegcthe “'50 “ermine” 251m‘ “n”. course and about 250 school child- a “me o y'
ren attended one session in a nook your appointment earl!-
WY- ' Phone 63-8 I
IIISUHHIIE u- "J25 cum MIITTAR]
Summer-side
'- . T. Earle liickey
Chartered Accountant
Office at
is Grenville SW11} Phone 51!
y iummersld- }0O§“93 ‘°"““"
E, E. Parkman 0ot.II-. II-II- ' Optometrist Eyeg Itllllllllll Giesses fitted Vllull Tfllllng GIYII
REGENT TIIIATBI BLDG. lsmmer ltrset. Bummer-side
v
l. F. IIIIITER II. II.
orrolusrrmsr couple‘ Visual Aaalyill Glseees nme
SMALL-MAN’! BUILDING.
lnnnserdde. Ill. PIIONI 1U
a
A FOR SALE
‘ V94! Kl-l ONE-TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
DAWSON’! SIRVIC! STATION Crepaed, P. I. I.
| I .,.... -~'i~.¢.n*.' ‘
I each year and 1% house dresses.
The sub-group includes one-fifth
You don't buy any afternoon of a. spring coat. on the theory
frocks or evening gowns.
'I'he Prices commission engaged in a brief study of part of the cost-of-living index today. F. i-l. Lesoy, s Government statistician, presented s list of the items going into it and their proportionate "weigihtsW-the value each has given in working out a composite total.
that women are likely to wesr~
their spring coals five years. It also includes 2% rayon slips, lo pairs of rayon or nylon stockings. three pairs of stockings of "wool- len mixture," five rayon panties. one pair of panties made of s "woolen mixture." ‘I/iilths of s cotton nightgown and ,1 3/5 of a rayon nightgown.
deysl
Nothing like o portrait of your glowing young beauty to de- light near loved ones and to link you to friends and rela- tives across the miles! But hove ii token now, so that you will have plenty of time to choose the best proofs and to get the finshed photographs to their recipient's in time ior the holi-
sss us now scour m snowman?
EIIHAII IIIIIIG and PIIIITII SERVICE
Summerside
A
PHOTOGRAPH. .
JUST REMEMBER - v -
. . . when you think oi Christmas gifts — your Iriendi can buy anything that you can give them, except -Y R
THIS YEAR -e.GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS.
—THE PERSONAL GIFT- From the Studio vrllose nemeadds to the value oi ti" portrait.
nut nasn srunrg
--Summsrside -§ P.-E. Island-f —-Malie As ‘Appointment With Us Nev-