NovEMER u. 1932

Iwiiriiiiiit YOII nrr u JUST usr atom . . .

NOWII TIER. FOR YEARS

.

T0 SEND FLOWERS

A chance meeting-and you

Twant her to remember?

make her have invited you to the most

Your ﬂowers will think! Or-old triends their home? Flowers are graceful way of saying

1 Fthank youl". When in doubt what to do- or give-send ﬂowers. It's the act of a.

Porohllor

thoughtful person-and a. lriend

worth knowing. selection, cud good who, bu’ 05m

you ru tbs‘: Allied Florists Emblem.

MLIED FLORISTS A D GR

OWERS F (ANADAJNC.

WELL-GROOMED MALE T0 BE CONSERVATIVE

The well-groomed male will not ham any "new look" come 1948. leading designers and manulactur- ers ot men's clothes have really promised that conservatism will be the wstchsvord of the tailors. The current “reap-waisted effect will be lat out s. bit next. spring. although

shoulders will continue to be pad- ded in the Tarzan tradition. And the 1947 trousers will be good for 1948 —i.hey will not have to be re- modelled lntc something wider. Y-iarrmver. longer or shorter. Men's clothes designers note an inter- esting trend in pockets, however. They will be low and ample —and the designers take that as s sign of prosperity.

COLGATE TOOTNBIIIISN

FINEST QUALITY

Mldedeaaalaa

CONTEST

aiozou m0 I ma:

Dftimruvou m; gem 94E HEW‘ Auo wuvr 115K YOU. SIS. WKV i

You Ouom to mu rams roa oua DQNTIST$ ' BUT MEI‘

(01611! DENIM. (mm Ion 501mm; ,0 nsrs mov: mu m ‘IOUTOF 1o asts. ' (mom's msrmnv srovs up imam nun emanates m mt Monm-

oi much had hrea . And Col

Miran stnosv- tosmrauouoo- vocx A nr- mo mo‘ woo- wtoussoavv

35* ivrli)‘

uorooixucrrre,

7O (OM!!! U0 IMAM. I IICOMMEND

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(BT18!!! llllb hidden crenres between tceih m, r pa clean out decaying food partIcles-_ l" lgnanl sal|va odors-remove the mun no‘: sot’: pol.

“.2384 frail: a enamel thoroughly.

danqpaice!

"NAME MY PUPPY”

statue in Ceah~M|n l. Neon,

ma)...‘ “tsuosnauva. u. Nowell. natal i» Tbs-ah». I. o-uun. a s Thor Washer-Mn. l. Jamison). Varaumhus Ilrllanard Allllonl. Clmmara. ‘c6 are; realms:- II- . ll . . ncauvim ‘Wiri- ' "y

a Moore. endow

. .: n.G._Mlssr Amherst Né-x unkssé Mondou, Kirkland um .

. ran .

Coolers: sn- a. new. time.

< n. s. Deigbtoa. Faulkner. M...» n. Mansﬁeld. Gnnde Frame. A at)». bwlnnu. llutvlen ma: Mn. l. "as. hum: u... y. hictiwaa. Yan-

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eoordhlhulnal up. J. Wonsll Canwal-Il Rachel chums, rpm Georlr in.“ . owana tam |= . Noumea; ._I. Tlutshiasoa. Ilaaopnq su)... Rene sslwuss. cuﬂm m» c. rune Doom OnuMmA. llnnCobdets. . Cook. m: '_Kay no)»

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“d: .l us. ha natal)’; leaaatolno. I IIIIVIIIQ Ill.’ II. 1 cull. Newcastle. N.B.: u». h. Simpson. lsconbr. Alta.: Lda Goodwin. Granville Perry. N84 Mr. A. Furnish. “Warml- . 0v; u». I. learnt. C carat r Point. Man-l Mia, i.

List 0f Bandidates

Fallavina ls e list or the ean- didates nominated to data 1n the Provincial general election which takes place on Dec. 11. "X" be. tore names indicates that the can- didate has been a member o! the last legislature,

(C) signifies Councillor and (A) Assemblyman: (X-rnembers of last House).

Progressive Conservatives

1st Khan's: Dr. A. A. MacDonald. B00118 (A); John MacLean (mer- chant) Sourls (C). 2nd. King's R. L. Burge. 8t. Peters (C): Milton Rogerson. Peakes Station (A). 3rd King's: xMaj. J. A. Mac- Donald. Cardigan (A); xLeslie Hunter. Bridgetown (C) 4th King's xMurdock McGowan. Kilrnuir (C); Frank McFarlane, Murray Harbour. N. (C). " 6th King's: Daniel MacLean. De- Oroa Marsh (A); Fred Johnston. Murray Harbor. N. (C). 1st Queen's: xwalter O. Ma- Kenzie. Bradaibane (A) Ernelt I-lolm. DeSable (C) 2nd Queen's: XR. R. Bell, Char- lottetown (C); xPhlllip Matheson. Wheatley River. (A). 3rd. Queen's: J. A. Gillies. Char- lottetown. (A); Capt. J, J. Msc-‘ Donald, Johnston‘: River, (C). 4th. Queen's: M. M. Wood. Southport (C); D. J. Riley. Belle River. (A), 5th Queen's: XW. J. P. Mac- Miiian. Charlottetown (C); D. L. Mathleson, Charlotteiown (A). lst Prince: xClarence J. Mor- rlssey. Tignish. (A): Donald Camp- bell. Alberton (C). 2nd Prince: P. M. MacCaull. El- lerslie (C); Foster Sharp, Ellers- lie (A). 3rd. Prince: Edward Arnett, Sum- merside (C); Peter Gallant. Weil- lngton (A). - 4th Prince: xHeath Strong Summerside (A); John Pillman. Travellers Rest (C), 5th Prince: xFrancis J. Mac- Neili, Summerside (A); Col E. H. Strong. Summerslde (C). '

Liberals

lsi. King's: xT. J. Kickham (C) scurls; xH. S. Francis (A) For- tune Bridge.

2nd. King's fl‘. R- Oulien (C) liildgeli; xl-I. H. Cox (A) Morel].

3rd King's: Keir Clark (C) Mon- tague; Joseph G. Cﬁ-mPbell. (A) Poplar Poinl.

4th King's: A_ \\'. blather-on, K. C. (C) Charlottetown; acl-lon. J. A. Campbell (A) I-ieatherdale.

5th King's: xGeo. 1!‘. Saville (C)

Annamlale; xl-loh. William Hug- hes, (A) Souris.

lst Queen's: Xl-lun. W. F. A. Stewart. Strathgartney (C); Hon.

F. A. Large. Charlottetown. (A). 2nd. Queen's: Gordon R. Holmes. Charlottetown, (c); Laughlin Mac-

Klnnon. Canoe Cove (A).

3rd. Queen's: xEugene Cullen, Sherwood (C): xRussel C. Clark Mt. Stewart. (A).

4th Queen's: xl-lon. .T. Walter Jones (C) Bunburli; XDOUEQIG

MacKinnon (A) Mt. Buchanan. 5th Queen's: xHon. '1‘. W. L. Prowse (A); Dr. F. C. Dougan (C). 1st, Prince: xFred Ramsay. Mont- rose; Hector Richard (A) Howlan. 2nd Prince: KHon. G. H. Barbour. Charlottetown. (A); xForest Phillips (A). 3rd. Prince: 1'1‘. M. Linkleiter (C) Summerside: J. Wilfred Ar- gmault (A) Charlottetown. 4th Prince: xHon. Horace Wright

(C) Bedeque; C. C. Baker (A) Kensington.

5th Prince: J. Lorne McFar- lane (C); Carrol Delaney (A) Summerside.

C. C. I.

lst Queen's: George Wotton (C) Crapaud; Murdock McLeod (A) Long River. _

2nd Queen's: Ernest C. Hous-

ton, New Glasgow (C); LOPM E- Houston. North Rustlco (A). Y 1st. Prince: Daniel MacKay. Bloomfield (C); D. R. Campbell. Aiberton (A).

2nd. Prince J. Rcaiord Locke. bot '1 (C); Donald F. MacL-can. Tyne Valley (A).

3rd. Prince: C. F. Gallant. Well- ington (A); Edward Larkin. Bay- side. (C).

4th Prince: Irving Toombs. Al- buny (A); Roscoe Walker, Kcn- sington (C).

5th Prince: C. M. Woodside. (C); Custer Galudat, (A). The three returning oflicera for the Election are James McCardle. Middleton. for Prince County; J. Cv. MncFadyen, High Sheriff. for Queen's and Eldiwin Reid. Rollo Bay (or King's. Nomination day Thursday Nov 2'7.

DESPERATE THERE, TOO

CANBERRA _ (C?) ~An Aust- ralian marine branch oiilcial said. “Since the war we have had to watch applications for lightihouso

keepers‘ jobs closely-people will do anything for a house.

Mentholanntn soothes pala- ful wlndburn. ‘ pped skin. and promotes healing. Gives fut cooling relief to all akin irritations. Jan and tubes

(Links TUMHHH

In P. E. I. Election

THE GUARDIAN.

Gahill-Lewls Wedding

1" -.-_ : - Garrick. NI. RAﬂltOt) In Bl- James Anglican Church.

ncsday afternoon. October 22, Miss Elizabeth Marie Lewis. only dﬂilihtlr 01' Mrs. Vinton Lloyd, became the bride o! Charles Mor. ris Cahlll. ef the Royal Bank branch. Charlottetown, P.E.I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill, of Ayleslord.

Rev. CR. Elliott. rector at 5t. James. assisted by Rev, Canon

officiated. Mrs. EL Fisher, church organ-

tha hymn "O Perfect Love" was rendered by the Bridgetown Mule Choir. George Johns. Halifax. was soloist. He sang the Lord's Prayer.

Preceded by her three attend- ants. Mrs. Jack Isongmire. Norman Urquhart. cousin o! the bride, and Miss Betty Forsythe.

tered the church with her atep-

was given in marriage.

Her wedding gown was o! heavy white satin. long titted lines with high. round neckline and mausquetaire sleeves extending over t wrist. the skirt ending in a long court train. The down (was a gift from the town to Miss Lewis at the time she was chosen as Bridgetowns Princess. when she wore it as the bride in the prize-winning float "Apple Blossom Wedding" in the Blossom Festival of 1946.

Her full-length veil 0d white silk illusion, fell lrom a coronet of rose point lace, a family heir- loom sent by her aunt. Mra- R0!)- ald whitway. o! Exetet. Ensland (the former Alice D6 Witt. anaes- town). Her bouquet was of yellow rqgeg and suspended from It was a silver horseshoe for "luck", af- ter the English tradition. Also from England was her white pray- er book.

Mrs. Jack Dongmlre. matron-of- honour, was gowned in turquoise taffeta, ﬂoor-length, with picture hat with ostrich feather trim in the same shade, and matching 8C- cessories. l-ler bouquet was of yel- low baby ‘mums.

The other attendants were gowned alike in frocks of rose- mulberrv taﬁieta with headdresses of pink ostrich feathers from which tell shoulder-length veils of pink tulle, ‘rheu- bouquets we" of pink and mulberry asters.

Rex Porter. o! Woliville. W" best man. Ushers were De Witt DarBie-

cuilsm of the bride. ‘Jack Long- mire. Andrew Macintosh. oi! Bridgetown, and Ronald Bowlby, of Aylesford.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at “The Bunga- low", home of the bride.

The bride's mother wore a floor- length frock of Farms-Violet crepe with matching hat and corsase of Amerlw) Beauty roses. while Mrs, Cahill. mother of the groom. was gown- ed in aqua crepe, ﬂoor-length-

match, and American Beauty roses as her corsage.

The bride's table. centred with two wedding cakes shaped as wedding bells and ornamented with silver monograms of the bride and groom, had lighted white tapers.

'rnums. The decorations both at the home and church were by Mrs.

Presiding over the silver ser- vices at either end of the long table. during the first period were Mrs. Owen Graves. and Mrs. George Long. Bridgetown. with Mrs. James MyrdF-‘HJHBIIYBX. and Mrs. SF. Loclﬂyel‘. Kentville. lak- ing over their duties later.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Mayor of Bridsﬂ- town. Dr. GR. Mahaney, and re- sponded to by the groom. Serving the wedding coke were Mrs. James W. Muir. Miss Elva IrVIHQ. MP5- W. Allan Hicks. Mrs. Douglas Pat- terson. Mrs. William Walah and Mrs. JD. Orlando.

Mr. and Mrs. "shill left on a moior trip in the province, the bride travelling In a grey wool suit with red and black accessor- ies.

They are to r.eside in Charlotte- town.

Oui-oi-iowil guests included the brother of the bride, Robert Lewis. and his bride. (he former Miss lviurie MacDonald. Sydney: lVirs. ME. Robbins. New York: Capt. and Mrs. Robert Mills. Charlottt- town; Mr. and Mrs. George Ken- nedy, George Johns, Halilax; Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Porier and little daugh- ter Carolyn. Woiivilie; Mr. and Mrs. F5. Lockiyer. Kentville; Mrs. R.N_ Keddy. Berwick; Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Jardine, Mr. k Mrs. CH. Jacques. Mrs. JE. McCarthy. Aub- urn; Mr. and Mrs. ER. Chisholm. Dr. and Mrs. MP Nichols. Ml‘- and Mrs. FL. Small, Mrs. LL. Gould. Mrs. A.'l-!..' Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brittain. Mrs. FC- Walkcr. ILK. Bowlby. Mr. and Mrs. W.l>l. Wentzcll, Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry. Miss Ellen Henri’. Mrs. ‘IXM. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. W- Paul Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. WL. Nichols. Mrs. C.B McIntyre. Mrs. l-Ll... Davidson. Mrs. EC, Herbert, Mrs. N.K_ lvlorrtson. Mrs. JR- Hali. Mr. and Mrs. P20. Clarke. Aylesford; Miss Alethla Doucette. Middleton. Mrs. Jones. Digby. Mr. '1‘. Price. Annapolis; Canon and Mrs. Underwood, Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm. Grand Pre.

TEACHERS‘ STUDY GROUP

The re-organization of a Teach- ers‘ Study Group was held in Cross Rivers School. November 5. The following teachers were pres- ent: Mrs. Edna Murphy. Mrs. Eil- een Cameron. Catherine Johnston and Ali's. Bcrnetta Brown.

MENTHU I

Bridgetown. at {our o'clock Wed- _

Underwood, o1,’ Annapolis Royal, I

ist, played the nuptial music, and _

Mrs. -

all of Bridgetown. the bride en- ' father, Mr. Lloyd. by whom aha 4

simply rashioned on ,

ostrich-trimmed »

with small algret-trlmmed hat to _

flanked with bouquets o! baby’

Victor Brllcchcuusin qt the bride. '

E

. cuambrrmowu

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What ‘You

Should Know

about

TRAVEL

RATIONING

TVhy? -

Canada's supply of U.$. dollars wili no longer stretch for enough to permit oll the purchases of goods and services or oil the travel in the United States that hos token place in the post. it is, therefore, necessary to reduce our expenditures of U.$. dollars in many different ways. _As one of these steps, the Government has decided that the use of _ dollars for pleasure irovel spending must be reduced. To ensure this reduction |n_ u way that |s four to all, on onnuol "irovel ration" has been established. As m the post-a Form H permit is required by anyone faking out of Canada more than $10 U.$. or more ihdp a

ioiul of $25 in Canadian and foreign currencies.

Pleasure Travel

Regulations now provide lhol the maximum amount of U.$. dollars which any Canadian resident may obtain for pleasure travel purposes is $150 per yedr. In the case of children of eleven years and under, the amount is $100. There Is no on the number of trips as long as this onnuol ollohnenl ls not exceeded. Any U.$. dollars obtained for one trip and not used on that trip must be brought bod: to Conodo and exchanged for Canadian dollars ct u bunk immediately on No credit for these funds can be ulIo

return. subsequent trips.

Business Travel

Applications for U.$. dollars for business travel must Include u certiﬁcation by the -

employer that the travel is required in his business interests. Reasonable U.$. dollars may be obtained for this purpose.

reports.

Border Travel

A Canadian resident wishing to moire visits on which he wlTI not be taking out of Canada more than a total of $25 of which not more than $10 is in U.S. dollars, may purchase from his bunk for this purpose up to a total of $10 in any calendar month

Travel for Health or Education

Applications for U.$. dollars for travel for health or educational . mode on special forms available oi chonered banks. These applications will be forwarded by bunks to the Foreign Exchange Control Board for consideration. Applications for health travel must be accompanied by o medical report on fon-na which can also be obtained at chartered bunks. The Department of Notional Health and Welfare will act as odvisor to Pie

This is In addition to the annual travel ration.

this purchase will be admitted.

Personal Purchases of U.$. Goods

A Canadian tourist should remember that the new restrictions applying to Imports from the United States govern his personal purchases there. He may not bring beck any merchandise which hos now been prohibited or which may now only be imported en a quota basis. The list of goods covered by the new import restrictions is on extensive one. Tourists contemplating any particular purchase in the United States would be wise, before leaving the country, to ask Canadian Customs Officials if

~Truvel Requiring Sterling Funds

Applications for sterling funds for irovel in sterling cred countries ore normally

Ipproved for any reasonable amounts.

FURTHER INFORMATION AVAIAILE AT ANY IAH or from

FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD

OTTAWA

or its offices at MONTREAL TORONTO, WINDSOR (Ind VANCOUVER

'““\\\\‘\\.~ "§\_\'\\\.. .. ‘ m.

Illilliiliii Nuns ltSliiltlsas

0 .

BIIDOW-IBOI‘. Mr. Merritt. Oallaahan and the lollowin; officers g9. pointed: Mrs. Edna Murphy, 91151. dent. and Mrs. Bernatts Brawn. secretary.‘

The supervisor addressed u“ meetinz. l-ie explained the act- ion the government haa under. taken in roll-rd to school improve- ment». care of radiators. also the Wmliulsvory attendance set, u. olainins that parents who found

Meeting called 10' order bl the

1| Immune nap children home

for more than twenty-five per cent of time should procure forms from-him asking for "leave of ab- sehce".

A discussion on reading. use o! [lobe ltectograph took place. This was followed by a display of a series oi books for grades I and 1'1. The teachers were unanimous in their approval of same as a change in the present text books is so necessary.

0n motion meeting adjourned.

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wed against the annual ration for

areto be

board in reviewing these medical

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BUGARED RABBIT

BARNWEZL Alla. _ (or) Sugar-beets hauled to the B"...

well. 166 miles southeast of Cal?

gary had an additional cargo re- cently a wild rabbit. It was taken to the dump. went along the belts to the loading destination. Whether it escaped before landing at the isctory la not. known.

llIlEEl STREET MEAT IIIRKET

i leaf! Peters. Prop. NIATS. I'll! and Y VEGETABLE!

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