7 -'- 1A v.75?

-._..--... -s_....-.....

TUESDAY.

ii 111-1‘

Thank iYou Mrs. Smith!

This column la reserved for nun o! local inks s. but udvortlulug o! a uovuy nature-may be lnuortod at d cenll a word ctr-lolly puyghl. l. advance.

LIFE INSUR-

CONFEDERATION ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now. you will not regret it.

CRASWEIILL YOK PHOTO- r caarus. L-349l-3-28-tf.

WEDDING BELLS. — A vefY g pretty wedding was solemnized l Wednesday at the Manse, Central. ‘ Lot l6, when Rev. E. R. Woodside united in the holy bonds of matri- mony Veral Belle, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Central. Lot l6, and Roy Thomp- hn’ 5011 of My, and Mrs. Seymore rhompson, Belmont. The bride who W55 unattended looked charming in a gown of light blue silk crepe with silver trimmings and other match- ing accessories and carried a boquet of pink roses, maiden hair ferns.

ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Winchester. Immediately‘ alter the ceremony the happy young couple left on a short motor trip re- turning later in the evening to the I home oi’ Mr. Seymoure Thompson v where the immediate relatives and .

The ‘WiIlIESSES were the bride's sis- .

THE» CHARLUVTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ordination of Mr. Byron G. Manzer

l i The ordination of Mr. Byron G. Malizer into the ministry of the ‘United Baptist Convention oi’ the Maritime Provinces took place in the North River Church on Friday evening, Sept. llth. A large con- fgregation joined in the ordination service which was under the direct- ion of the P. E. I. Baptist Associ- ' atlon with Rev. H. L. Denton oi l Charlottetown, presiding. The re- port of the Examining Council of Convention was given by Rev. J. B.

friends gathered to extend their lWiJ-ivn of Surmrwrslde- The ord-

best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- amine prayer was Offered by Dr-

‘ o o son are leaving Wednesday for F- W- PJMWSOR- Pfﬁldeﬂt 0!‘

F or proving me rzgh t, Upton, Maine, where they ..... rear. raves... he m. i.» side. the candidate was given by

I knew you were a hi! doubtful as i0 the operating cost 0f _ He“ M“ Haw“ m‘ Hazel‘ an ween-k. Rana,“ hut now you have one, also your first Personals b“_’°l*' Re"- H- R- 3°11 i’! E85‘ month's L‘li‘('ll'li' hill, I um happy to hear you say that the i Pm“ gave ‘he chug‘? w the bill is cvcn lr>\\t‘l‘ lhzln my estimate. I am glad that you a Mr, Walter B. Montcllh, sr., °hm°hl ‘md R"- T- 0- new“ ‘>5

goinu‘ lo lcll _\olll' neighbors. that-

1'0

Thc nil-rout fllmily of 5 persons can cook electrically 3 mulls pul d.l_\. to szl_\' nothing of baking 010., for approxi-

mzllcly $1.541 pcl‘ month.

LA $2.00 down payment

places in your kitchen this model ready to op- crate.

This McClary Combi- nation Electric Range gives you/heat in the kitchen (when you need heni) quantities of hot water, a large insulated electric oven. with full

automatic CPMIQO‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Perry of River, and Miss Henrietta Grant of

“m. electric surface Lynn, Mass., who-are visiting Mr. New Glasgow, N. S. .

plates. Brenton Lea, St. Peter's Road, are Mr. Manzer, who has just settled leaving this week on return home. with the North River group o! It i5 35 W815 51MB ML Perry. W110 Churches, is a. son of Mr. F. L. r

Act today! Turn in 1S IL former resident Oi’ TFYOH, visit- Manger, Ashynorg, Dlgby Co‘, N‘ s_

your old cook stove. A liberal allowance will he made toward any modcl Electric Range.

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.

Charlottetown

P. E. I.

President Canadian Railways Em- ployees, Division 20, left Saturday l morning to attend a oxivention at Ottawa.

Miss Agnes Gauthier of Charlotte- town. is enjoying s. visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. John J. Healey and family of Lexington, Mass. The party motored to Hartford, Conn., also Providence, R. I., to see old friends and relations. Miss Gauth- ier‘s stay in Lexington is indeﬁnite as she is having a wonderful time and finds the weather so warm.

ed this Province and many old friendships are being renewed.

Presentation

After spending seven years on the stat! of Falconwood Hospital, three oi which were served in capacity of Assistant Superintendent of purses, Miss Viola. Haggarty, New Arman, resigned her position in order to

Tryon extended a welcome into the ministry. Greetings from the P. E. Island Ministerial Association were brought by Rev. D. K. Ross 0f Cornwall, Mr. Robert McPhail of New Haven, on behalf of the central committee, welcomed the new Pastor to the North River Field. The ordination sermon was preached by Dr. F. W. Patterson, speaking on the theme "Fellow- shlp“, and was a. masterly present- ation of the meaning and need of Christian fellowship. During the service solos were rendered by Mrs. Andrew MacEachem of North

He is a graduate of Horton Academy, having been valedictor- ian of the class of i932. During his college course he w-as twice presid- ent of his class and a member of the class debating teams. At the last convocation of Acadia Uni- versity the degree of Bachelor in Theology was conferred upon him. While a student at the University

pursue further the study of Psy- chiratry. Prior to Miss Haggartys depart-

the Rawdon United

News 8. Views‘

As Seen From Ottawa (By 0m- own correspondent)

(Continued rrorn D589 four)

Indian education of the Department , of India Affairs. A son of Mr. and g Mm. Robert Sutherland, he was born at Sea View. Entered the Civil Service and the Indian Affairs Deparizlnent on. January 1, 1897 Ho has two grown daughter-s. ,‘ Attends St. Paulks-Easilem United church. of which the minister is Rev. W. W. McNairn. who used w 5 have charge on The Island. I l

Percy Inmo Youmg, chief of the correspondence branch, Department of Customs and National Revenue, Born in Charlottetown, a son of John W. Young, now of Ottawa, and the late Mrs. Young. Mr. Young, Sr, will be remembered as a teacher l in Wes: Kent and Spring Park ‘ schools. Percy came to Qttawa !

direct from the repetorial staff of the Guardian, entering the civil , ‘j Service in 1912. His wife is Daisy R. - ‘Borcham, whose father, the late ‘ W. R. Borcham, kept, a shoe store ‘ on Grafton street for many years. ‘ They have rour children. Percy has l been active in sporting and , ‘ fraternal circles in Ottawa, being a , prominent Mason and a director of l the Ottawa Football Club for many I - years. l Ralph Archibald Linklctter, clerk ‘ lln the Department of Customs and ‘ 3 National Revenue. A son of Mrs. A. 1 ‘ o. Linkletter llXlCl the 1.1m Archibald ,' G. Linkletier, he was born on Llnk- . letter road, near summerside. Grad- ‘ uated from Prince of wales College. ‘Entered the service in 193i. Is a bachelor. '

James Arthur Rodd, director of ‘fish culture, Department of Fish- , erles. Born on Brackley Point road. l a SOXi of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd. Emtered the service on July 1. 190i. . under the latc Sir Louis Davies, one of The Islands most distinguished lsons. Mr. Rodd is a past president Fisheries Ass- oclallon, the first Canadian to hold the post. He is a member of the |Blological Board of Canada, Can- , ‘, adian representative on the Miss- isiquoi Bay-Lake Champlain iniA-r- l uratlonal fact finding commission, departmental representative on the [Wild Life Advisory Board, joiznt | secretary of the Committee on l Fish Culture, is on the committee lot the American Fisheries Society l to draft a fish policy for North , l America, is a past chairman and ‘ , present member of the foreign r relations committee and of the fish culture committee of the same l

. of the American l

he Carried on pastoral work with , some,“ H.“ Wm, is the 10mm, M“ =, Baptist . W. Bagnall. daughter oi’ W. EH

Church, and concluded a highly ‘ Bagmn‘ formerly of Hazelgtove"

successful

é

WEST ROYALTY Vi’. I.

--_

premix-rs and 5 vzsitors present. The

. . read and adopted. i Committees were heard and it was ‘ moved and seconded that SLOO be 1

ship fee. ———— "Girls _ The August meczlng met at home‘; up, and it was decided to leave it i 9f Mrs. Lem ltincKlrlnon, with i4 ! ovcr until next meeting when final arrangements would be made. Miss Presldcnt, Mrs, Frizzeli presided and Rodd, Supervisor, kindly outlined meeting qlcixed in usual manner. l lhc ‘vVOIIlPEhE girls would have to do. Minutes of previous meeting were -, Air's. W. MacKay invited the Sept. Reports from i mcmng and after a very dainty lunch ivlis served by hostess the mcctlng

Anlhem.

ure an address was read by Miss "Atlgust last. At the recent Mari- The idea of organizing a Esther Dixon while Miss Julia l‘ time United Baptist Young Peoples Matheson presented her with a Convention he was elected Presi- lovely leather travelling bag. Fol- dent of that organization. Possess- lowing is the elddressz- ed of a genial personality, Falcorrwood Hospital, Charlottetown, P. E. I. l

Sept. 2, i936.

Mia Viola Heggarty, Charlottetown,

P. E. I.

Dearest Vlolaz-It is with regret we learned today that you are leav- ing us and we felt we could not let

Sewing Club" was brought

Manzers pastorate at North River will undoubtedly be a very success- ful one.

closed with National dark days-

flne ability. and good training. Mr.‘

ed us. through and brightened many

We wish you every succes in your

lent to F. B. Imgue for member-

tmmlarw-ms TOBACCO co. LTD."*"""'*"'§|

you go without expressing our re-

During the time you worked with us, and as our Supervisor, you did

é

everything possible to assist us with our tasks and forgive our mistakes. We shall not only miss you on duty but oﬂ as well. Your Irish wit help-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . with

r .s_____ u-

slggrﬂs 74 HAVEN'T {puns-w You HEARD? eveav -\@U§EE_,_

future undertakings and hope that , great. but our loss ia anotherﬁs gain. l nothing but the best will come your

l way.

l Please accept this gift as a small toker, of the girls’ appreciation of

, you.

§ ‘DOLLAR ' ‘THE. eusv- AGHOWER OF luAeAru-

lhvoe wry-rm , recs azure //- METEOR6-~IF

rQL-RE, 15w; '2 ‘roéloew g /.{ l-lE ‘FELL DOWN A i-luseaiaufro GOMBEQTHE 1 yur ue. .. / Mme Sl-lAF , an lHTO /

‘n-usiiiso K; HEDCOMELYF‘ " ‘uneasiness. coulrvarr .. “Plane r0121 . AN : WITH A l \l A GNZAGE Juno}; i Mosr uulouc EE-GAD! eoto camp oer ' QummleR oizessso MY wono uuecer oucaeo lHTl-i’ ‘duljsn ‘ MAu lkl _! VILLAGEROWUV=

‘$50,! e - A

SIGNED ON BEHALF 0F THE NURSES AND MARY CLINTON.

Tl-l.’ HORSESHOE l" a us MUST HAVE i ‘BEEN BORN uuoew

pastoral” ' were in l P. E. I.. and now of New York city.

t1?’ hf m‘ fNShin/ QUICK

->

Putnam's CORN lzxtnminm

QSEYYEMBEK zz, 1-15,,

THURSDAY AFIFRNOON _ SEPTEMBER 24m.

Formal ‘Showing

OATS

WE'VE never phad so many, knockout styles in such a. variety of coats and suits for Fall- Dressy. tailored, sports fashions in wools, crepes, and the many new fabric tex- i tures. Surprisingly fine look- ing trimming touches and ex- cellent details characterize the entire showing- Get here soon for best choice-they're finds.

Three Groups Furred Coats

Creamy soft Lynx or Dlucked Bad!" trill!- min; a group oi’ exceptionally attractive coats in the durable, ﬂecoy woolen known u De Carlo cloth. Flaw-BM!!! 01‘ N11“! styles —- — — — — — — — — -- —' "" — *

$§950

Here’; n batch of exciting new silhouette models so smart and dressy with fun. Mon- otone tweed with pointed Fox; Tweed with notched Lynx, and many other combina-

ﬂqng._-____-_---_-_.—--_

Seeing is believing and you'll never believe these values until you come in to lee them.

$35.00 .:".::.";;::':::‘::":":. $295“

New Fall Suits

These tailored suite in new fail woolen: show the front rullness and the new button-fronts

so popular at the moment. A large selection to choose from and all exceptional values at

$10-95 S. A- McllllNIlLli

PEAR CHUTNEY

41$. lbs. firm ripe pears

1 seeded large green pepper

‘.5 lb. <11;- cup) seeded raisins

4 cups granulated sugar

1 cup crystallized ginger, cut

small ‘

3 cups vinegar

1,1,- tcaspwn snlt

1 cup wnicr

are tender and the mixture is thick-about 2 hours. Add Ill! liquid pectin, and boil 1 minute Pour into hot sterilized jars. and seal immediately Makes 3 ping-

R'OOOQ¥O§OQ4OOQOQ‘

be ‘i cup. Mix the pears, pepper. raisins, silgar, ginger, vinegar, salt and water. Tie the spices in a piece of cheesecloth, and add to the pear mixture. Simmer until the pears

“QO-OO-O-O-Q §4§§§-§O-f§+

THE HIGHLANDS

. . .. . .. Major Hoopla

lF 1'0 6O ‘PARADN’ ‘ AROUND

Q-Aaaqyooaa

1,’, teaspoon clovcs

‘,5 teaspoon ClIIIlZImOXi

1.3 teaspoon nutmeg

1", teaspoon ztllspice 1

B buy leaves

15 cup boiiled liquid pectin

Parc, core, and slice the pears. Chop the pepper iine~there should

CLOSING DANCE

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2am.

AL. BLANCHARUS ORCHESTRA 9—l. TICKETS 50¢:

O§Q§-§O- O§QQ§OOOOO40404 000 O O0

Rv ‘.~‘l'l|.l.l.~\l\l5

AMAAAAAAAAA...

OUT (l! ‘R WAY

1 comes FOR Aovlce. , FROM NOW ON"\N ADVANCE. I'VE BEEN SLANDERED. THIZEATENED, O§Ti2AClZEl7

AND LAUGHED AT FOR

FREE Aovlceso ~10 o" A HIGHLV RESPECTED _ ClTlZEN,Lll<E IAWVER‘: AND DOCTORS- HAVE vou ANY MONEV

VEH , WHAT

CAQ WOULD STOWWHAT

SAY, A euv couto , MAKE MONEV THERE, Y won A 6A5 STATION AND LUNCH Room.

cAlzs JUSI sngce WE BEEN SiTTlN HERE. THAT 0L‘ SHED COULD as F1XED uP FE}! A vslzv LITTLE-

WITH VOU ?

w " '. [IQ /r|$ hr*_ lip [u ‘I u/M ‘llldliiia ...‘lll”’“"v" ~'*.-irmte~'-=~"-_-”~"' “we rue DIGNIFIEIZ.

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