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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER m, 1,4,

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PRINCE

DISNEY CARTOON

AND THE “LESLIE 1N “CHORAL

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CAPITOL

Mon. - Tue. and Wed.

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THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. tewa Mlaa

8 n. aoslva- GEORGETOWN:

Landry, Albert Aithen, Mrs. Byron Harriet Clair. . Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be following places in Montague: la Georgetown: The Post Office: Boner;

(srrrrso roorwlsas at u» | flgntgfue Shoe Store. ,

..'A'l'l‘END Clark's Big Anniver-i sary Sale at Montague. Bargainsli sequins! Bale ends October 31st. Clark Brull Monti-SW-

find.

o i Alllston Anii Vicinity "

Mill Lillian Carver. Alllaton, is visiting at Union Road guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Carver.

Miss Lillian llicken. Charlotte- | town spent the holiday at her home, It Alliston. ‘

Mrs. Charles Hicken. Pembroke, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, Sturgeon.

Mil Shirley l-licken, Alliston. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Peters Road.

Miss Bernice l-licken. Miss Prisci- lla Reid. Pembroke, were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McDonald and family, Brudenell, were visitors to Alliston on Sunday guests of Mrq and Mrs. James A. Beck.

Mr. Kenneth Thompson, Mill- town is a guest at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Ellis McPherson, Peters Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patriqua. Eureka, N.S. spent Sunday at

in It Peter's:

bought at any of the

Miss 8. A. Llewellyn; BlrmClay. in Sour-is: Condom’! and Florence The Post Office.

--'B.EADERS will find elm‘ sale advts. and auction advia. at:

, an our Fmsncial Pace

Georgetown and I I I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Newman Levers left recently On return to their home in Everett. Mass. following

a. visit with relatives in George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraser of Murray River. accompanied by Mrs. Fraser's mother. Mrs. Green of Souris, were recent visitors to Georgetown. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

Lloyd Walker. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. had the misfortune on Wednesday of being accidently struck on the head by a. baseball bat while play- ing 0n t-he Georgetown High School Grounds. His condition is not serious.

0X1 Thursday the boys of grades six. seven and eight of the George- town High School spent the day on the farm of Mr. Frank Mac- Donald o-f Georgetown Royalty, as- sisting him ill harvesting his potato crop. Mr. MacDonald had the misfortune last week of losing his barn. part of his livestock. hay. gals and machinery in a disastrous ire.

Mr. Clive ‘Currie, engineer from the Dominion Government Deport-

DULT ENTERTAINMENT -

Peters Road guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acorn.

The friends of Mr. Donnie Jolm- stun. Peters Road. are pleased to

EXTRA! confined to his home with a severe

attack of the “flu.” Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox. have returned to their home at Truro. NS. after mending two weeks with Mrs. Cox's father. Mr. Charles Mc- Donald, Alliston.

BELL SINGERS" CONCERT”

Today

“STAMPEDEW

Miss Joyce Butler. Peters Road. had the misfortune to fall and break her collar bone. Her friends wisili her a speedy recovery. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler.

The friends of Mr. Lloyd Butler. Peters Road are pleased to see hhl around again aifter being admitted to the Montague Hos-pita] sviih injuries received when working around the engine at the fish falc- tory at Gaspcreaux.

i Shows moon-ans

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Miss Jean Thompson and Mr. Sul- livan. Halifax. N.S.. motored to filhe Island on Sunday to spend the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson, Lower Montague and Mr. and Mrs. Bert l-licken. Alliston.

"Debating League Convention Oct. 28

HALIFAX, Oct. 22 (GP) _- Twenty-two delegates from ll Maritime universities and colleges will meet here Oct. 28 and 29 for the annual Maritime Intercollegi- ate Debating League convention.

Represented will he Dalhousie

.. n BARBARA

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O-OOOQQOO

EMPIRE

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

1mm stasis PHOYHIVOK "@- g_llicxl_ll Ella“

CARTOON - COMED OCCUPATIONS

‘QC OO-O 0-0 O§4§4+FOO+§§ COO‘- --—-—_i j-i-

YIOWYN. Mcrioneth. Wales

(C?) - A chicken laid an egg herc Inscribed with a perfectly formed utter "J". The letteruas 3/4 inch pug and enclosed in an indented

Refrigeration

SALES the service time To Ail Mallet

q IMTTOIIS Vllivrlnding and Repairs I ~ I ‘ELECTRICAL APPLTANCT . . ' Renoir:

University. the host; King's Col- lege and St. Mary's College. Hali- fax: Acadia University. Wolfville. N.S.; Mount Allison University. Sackville. N. 8.; University of New Brunswick. Fredericton; University of New Brunswick Law School. Saint John, N. 8.; St. Dunstan's University. Charlottetown; Si. Thomas College, Chatham. N. B. and St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonlsh, N. S.

The convention will plan the year's work and arrange dates for intercollegiate debates. Topics for debates will be suggested and, a plan for acquiring radio time for intercollegiate debates also will be discussed.-

FRAMLlNGl-IAM. Suffolk. Eng- land —- (CP) — Tomatoes grew in the middle of the dried bed of the River Ore.

GORDON IIALLETT. Pianist Programme:

Sonata, 0p. 10,

1W- 2 .. L. van Beethoven

Elli" s. Gibson's logo)

sec him around again after being ,

uncut of Public Works in Char- ilotteiuwn was a visitor to George- 'iown on Thursday. M1‘. Currie in- ispccted the repair work now being ldonc on the Queens Wharf. undel- - the forcmanship of Ml‘. Angus Mac- .l.ean and the work bEing donc 0n

tho Railway Wharf under the forc- Jrzanship of Mi‘. Howard Lilewc-ilyn.

L Grain

i

WINNIPEG, Oct. Zk-(CPlWIn- dicntions of substantial export ibusincss in oats and barley to tho llnited States were observed on the coarse grain futures market at the Winnipeg Grain Exchange to- day. This was suggested by fairly aggressive demand from houses of American connection in the mar- ket

Offerings. which were fairly lib- eral were absorbed by this buying and some demand from eastern i shipper accounts.

l Closing quotations: v Oats: Oct 81 7-8; Dec. 79 3-4A; | luhy 19 5-8.

Barley: Oct. 1.46: Doc, 1.41 1-4A nil-B: May 1.32 1-2-34.

Rye: Oct. L54 l-8; Dec. 1.52 1-2 —T.-8; May 1.56 ' 4,

Flax: Oci. T9 i-QB; Doc. 3.72 1-4132 May 3155A.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 8i 7-8; no ex 3 CW '75] 3-8; no 3 CW and ex 1 feud T8 7-8; no 1 food T7 7-8; no 2 feed 74 3-4; no 3 feed T2 3-4; track T6 3-4.

Barley: Nn 1 and 2 CW G-row 1.60; no 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.52; no 3 CW G-row 1.58; no 1 feed 1.42; no 2 iced 1.39; no 3 feed 1.34 3-4; no 2 CW yellow 1.46: no 3 CW yellow 1.44; track 1.41 1-4.

Rye: No 1 and 2 CW 1.54 1-8; no 3 CW 1.52 Il-S; rej. 2 CW 1.40 1-8; no 4 CW 44 1-8; track 1.52 1-2.

Flax: No 1 CW 3.79 1-2; no 2 CW 3.74 1-2; no 3 CW 3.54 1-2; no 4 CW 3.49 1-2; track 3.74 1-4.

Produce

MONTREAL, Oct. 21—(CP) Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as fol- lows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 60; med 49—50; A pullets 39; B 51; C 38

Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 58 3-16; no 2 s1 3-15; wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh 59 1-4-1-2; no 2 58 1-4-1-2; first grade creamery print job price 60-60 1-2.

Cheese: Current receipts Quebec white 30; Ontario white 30-30 1-16; Quebec colored 30 1-4—30 13- 16; Ontario colored 30-30 8-8 (fob). Wholesale Quebec white 3i

October 26th.

_LllTLE THEATRE GUILD

First Studio Night of 1949-50 season will be held

at the Empire Theatre Tuesday, November 1st. Program To Start at 8:15. MEMBERSHIP .

Membership Tickets TOI’ 1949-50 season l... now

available at Gsnihum’s Photo Studio, Ahegweit Gift

Court, and will also be on sale at the Theatre on

Mr. Stewart and Vicinity

Mr. Henry Clark of Alberto": was |, recent visitor to Mt. Stew- alt.

m, and Mrs. Ernest Lawson is

visiting Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. McLeod"

and recent

Mr. Harold MacDonald Johnny Smallwood were visitors to Halifax.

Mr. Fred Collins, releaving ON.- R. agent at Bedfoid was in Mt. Stewart on Tuesday night visit- ing friends.

Mrs. Benoit of Boston. Mass. is visiting her daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tim- mins,

Mr. Cyrene McIntyre o! the Car Ferry at Borden spent a few days this past week at his home in Mount. Stewart.

Mr. Basil Jay who is employed with a construction company in New Brunswick was a recent vis- itor to his home in Mt. Stewart.

A warm welcome is extended tn Mr. and Mrs. Warren McGuilk and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Doyle who have taken up resid- ence in Mt. Stewart.

A very large crowd attended the old-time fiddling and step danc- ing contest in Mt. Stewart Legion Hall on Thursday night. Tho judges were Mr. Lem Jay. Wald Crane and Lawrence Smith. Mr Robie Bond was master of ccre- monies.

Annual Convention 0f M.|i.E.C. Held

DIGBY. N. S. Oct. 2:2 -— iCPi- Plans for the world Sunday School convention to be held in Toronto Aug. 10-16. 1950. were outlined hero today by Rev. Nelson Chappoll of 'l‘uronto at the annual» convclltinn of the Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council. .

Mi‘. Chappcll, secretary of the Canadian Council of Churches Christian Education Department. said some 5.000 delegates from llll parts of the world would attend lllC convention. bciug held in Canada for the first time.

Reports of general board officers and field secretaries were heard earlier. Included was the report of the National Boys Work As- sembly by Whitney Dalrymplc, Rev. Garnet Sherwood and Ralph Young of Saint John. N. B. and Ml‘. Chappcll.

At a church service last night. Mr. Chappell said the answers to the deepest questions that perplex man cannot be answered by scien- tists and philosophers but through the message of the Churc

"Teachers and leaders of youth by giving their time and service at the most strategic point in the lives of the children are using the most successful way in passing on the life-giving message," he said.

1-4; wholesale Ontario colored 31 1-2-31 5-8.

Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new 1.20-1.35, no 2 90, ITO-lbs 21; NB no 1 1.20—1.30, 10 lbs 21-22; PEI 1.40. '

REVIVE BOER DANCES

BIDElWFONTIEN, South Africa - (C?) - Some 2.000 coups are expected" to take part in a dis- play of traditional Afrikander folk dances at the unveiling of the

Voortrekker monument near Pro- toria on December 16.

MacLolIan-Sinnott Wedding

Little Flower Church, Morell, was the scene of a pretty Autumn Wed- ding on Wednesday morning Oct- ober twelfth, when Mabel Catherine Sinnott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sinnott Bristol, became the lbrlde of Peter Reginald MaoLellan son of Mrs. Joseph G. and the late Mr. MacLellan of Indian River. Ivev. Francis Alyward. uncle d the bride assisted by Rev Phelal Mclienna P. P. performed the Mar- riage ceremony. Present also was Rev. R. F. MacDonald, Indian River. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a bridal gown of White satin with Queein Anne Headdress and finger tip veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white and Prussian Guard Gladiolii.

Her only attendant was her sis- ter Normu gowned in pink brocad- ed satin with headband of match- ing flowers and shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was 0t Aladdin pink gladiolii. Ml‘. Allie Macbellan, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Messrs. Owen and Pat- rick Siilnott. brothers of the bride. The Wedding music was in charge of Miss Many McAdant and Mrs. Annabelle Doucctte. Soloist wan Mrs. Maude Steele.

Following the ceremony a reo- eptlon was held at the home of the bride's parents. The ioasltwtn the bride was proposed by Father Mc- Kenna and responded to by the groom. Later the bridal couple left on a. honeymoon trip throughout the Maritime-s. the bride wearing a wine suit; with g‘rey accessories and brown squirrel neckpiece. the gift of the groom. Her corsage was of White cnrnatiolls.

Upon their return they will reside in Indian River. Their many friends throughout the province unite in extending in this popular young couple heartiest feIicltaA-ions.

FOIIIIETDUIICCIS Pastor Married cil- Noruiidc

In Noranda Baptist Church, Ont aria. Jean Frances Corrlgan. daughter or Mrs. A. Corrigan and the late AlCx Corrigun. of Rouyn. was united in marriage to Henrv Thomas Ford. sou of Mrs. James Russell. of Ottawa, Rev. Murray Heron officiated. . . e Tile lovely bride was given by Joseph Jeffrius. of Rouyn. Her gown of ivory transparent. velvet was made on princess lines with a. long circular train. It had a yoke or chcmtilly lace with a grace- ful dl‘0p shoulder effect of shir- red ivory velvet caught here sud there with small velvet bows. A long row of self-covered buttons reached from ucck to hip line in back and the waistline was ac- centuated with shirring, The

points over the back of thohand. Her French silk vcll had a pleat-

ed hal effect. wreathed in orange blosso s. She carried an ivory

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Even for double the? price you can't buy anything better than

sleeves were long, finished ill ‘

When a "nian deposits are miraculously amount that he INTENDED to

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dies owning Life Insurance, increas-

urs ‘wit; rials oven

M. C. STEWART, Representative 111-115 Grafton "Net, OIIIITONIMIE P. l. I

The motor vessel Trinity North. arrived in Montague on Monday morning to take on a cargo of vegetables. The vmsel is unload- ing ballast for Poole d: Thomp- son. She is under the command of Captain John Brinton of Burln, Newfoundland.

On Wednesday the Meta Mora arrived in port to load a. mixed cargo. The vessel is from GB-UAL- ois. Newfoundland and is under the command of Captain C. Par- sons. This is the third vessel to arrive in Montague during the past week. and it is expected that the Nellie A. Oiuett will dock sometime during the beginning of next week.

Once again the fall shipping season is under way, and the river has not been dredged to facilitate the moving of these ships. Last year considerable money was lost to this district owing to the in- ability of heavy draught ships coming into port, it being neces-

Bibio surmounted by a. corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Long ribbon streamers caught with rose- buds hung gracefully from the bouquet.

The maid of honor, Miss Elsic Corrigan, sister of the bride. was gowned in a floor-length princess line burgundy velvet dress. 'I‘he bridesmaid. Mrs. Neil MacDonald. of Oshawa, also wore a burgundy velvet princess line dress. The lit- tle flower girl. Juno Oarol Bast- endcrf, wore a floor length dress of turquoise transparent velvet.

Low Farrell. of Newcastle Bridge. New Brunswick, and a student of the London Bible Institute. play- ed the wcdding music and Miss Jean MacDonald. of Ottawa. sang.

Shallow Channel Proving Hindrance To Montague

sary to have one vessel towed t1] miles before it cleared mud bu“ tom.

With present docking esp“; Montague could handle a f}; greater quantity or Shipping’ b," owing to the shallowness o1 ih channel. it is almost impossible 1° large vessels to reach the do“ This is causing unnecessary m, hauls at a considerable losa q money, not only to exporters. bu also to labourers, who are thereb losing employment. Moreover. ti», community shops are losing I great deal from lost pol-chug through the immediate depgrtu" of a large influx of potential buy. ers. And. as the silt fill-in in. creases, the situation is growin] worse. It is expected that some. thing will be done in the nm future to alleviate this situation by having the dredge, now work. ing ih Georgetown, come to Mo... tague on completion of its work in

The groomsman was Alex Dal- zell, an uncle of the groom. Tho

that locality.

ushers. Clem Corrigan. brother o! the bride, and Garnet Dalzeil. u“. cle of the groom.

The wedding breakfast and ro- ception took place in Nomads Hotel. ,

The bride and groom left for Ottawa. and points east, For tho trip the bride donned a wins wool Blbardinfl dressmaker suit and 5 tailored, beige feathered hat to snatch. Her blouse and gloves were eggshell shade. her purse and ihoes, black. She wore a corssge of sweetheart roses on her beigt top hat. They will reside in way- mouth. Nova Scotia, where Mr. Ford is a minister of the United Baptist Church and formerly was pastor at Dundas and Annandaie, PEI. He is a graduate of London Bible College.

OCTOBER

MATCHES, per box

Lb.

CLARK

SUGAR-White or Brown-TD lbs. . . . . 85c Mcfireudy‘: Mustard PICKLES . . . . .. 29c Package TEAS-King Cole or Red Rose-

CARNATION MILK-per iin . . . . . . . . 15c ROBIN l-IOQD FLOUR-W lb. seek . . $5.88 CANNED MACKEIIEL-par i-in . . . . . . 22c VANTLLA—VGHT‘TTCTIT—C or. . . . . . . . .. ‘l9: SWEET COOKIES-ism filled-lb. . .t 29c CORN STAIICI-l-psr package . . . . . 15c LAUNDRY STARCl-l-per package . . . 15c BRIGH'I"S PEACHES-iii: . . , . . . . . . . . 19c BIB OVERALLS for men-p

Fleeced Combination UNDERWEAR for Men-Suit $2.98

SPECIALS

89c

r.......$2.98

BROS.

Mr. Stewart and Sf. Peter's Be, ‘Stores H.

BY J. ll. WILLIAMS

llovi Driving Wagons

and

Sleigh!

NOW ON HAND Write or Phone:- J. S. FRANCIS & SON

Fortune Bridge, P. E. l.

BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed FOWI. and CHICKIN - for

IMI PIP" IASTIITN PACKING

Ellcltlt

co. tiiiiilo . .

Sandra MacLeaii. Margaret And!!! Rodd. _

d

Brookfield School Pupils

14ft ie right: Black Row: Teacher (Min Joyce Nicholson), Beverly lfaeLean, Vera Criiwya, Shir- ley Andrews, Shirley Wood, Ferns Stetson. Joan Maclnan. Wendell Wood, Edward Moors, Willard Wood. Boyce Stetson. Left to right: Front Row: Sheldon Wood, Kenneth MacLean. Gail llacLsan, Wood. Jean MacLeod. Joyce Stetson. Phyllis

Campbell. Barbara MacLeaa. -C. l. Burke, Photographer.

iii/l

\\\|\i\“

ONLY REASON I DTDWT

T

6O N THE WOODS WITH YOU WAS CUZ ISEEMEP TO BE SUDDENLY GLUED TO TH’ SPOT, SPELLBGJND ' ‘ BY THE. SHEER BEAUTY OF ‘TT-EAUTLJMN COLOR!

IT WAS INVITING TO ME

ASTOMACH lineman-ere are -

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