SATURDAY.

Eastern Guardian

..uspices of Ladies‘ of the Presbyter- ian Church.

Saint, D. D., Minister, 10 a. m. Sunday School. ll a. m. The Lions of God, '1 p. m. Glorylng in the Cross. Lower Montague Sunday School 2 p. m. No preaching ser- vice. Rev. Dr. Army of Tnronto will speak in the Montague United Church on Monday evening, ‘Nov. 20. at 8 o'clock.

Rollo Bay and Vicinity

Mr. J. Kenneth Doucette, New Acadia was a visitor to Bear River South on Sunday last.

Miss Mary M. Peters R. N. of City Hospital staff spent the past week at her home in Rollo Bay Bast.

Friends of Mrs. John W. Peters. Rollo Bay East, will be glad to learn she is recovering from her ‘recent illness.

Mr. and lvirs. Frank J. Wood. Rollo Bay West. were visitors to Farmingfon Sunday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood. -

Among the visitors to Rollo B?! Sunday were Miss Celia Peters. Mrs. Reginald Peters. Mrs. Beloni Peters Bear River Station.

School has reopened here after two weeks vacation. with the efficient teacher Mr. Louis Gallant. Charlottetown, in charge.

Mr. Frank MacDougali who has been releiving station 2189111149131 Arblng at Bear River left Tuesday last for Kinkora where he will l relieve agent J- 011188115"-

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood and family, Rollo Bay West motored to Bedeque Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dingwell.

Mr. Temple Whale-n and Mr. Gerald MacDonald ' motored to Bedford Friday to attend the

. . ‘BAZAAR AND SUPPER in Odd Fellows Hall. Montague, on Wednesday. October 28th, under

9557-10-24-31.

..°UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA, Montague, Oct. 25, Rev. J. R.

-FINED $5.00 AND COSTS-In the Summerside Police Court on Thursday two drunks were given a fine of $5 and costs each.-s

—PORT HILL and Club loading lambs Monday, October 2am. Secretary.

Grand River at Ellerslie Ed Larkin, 9577-l0-24-li.

—SU'PPER AT MISOOUOHE _. The ladies of Miscouche Parish put on their annual supper on Wednes- day evening, which was c. great success. The proceeds were in the vicinity of seventy dollars. Bingo and other games added to the eve- nings entertainment-S

—WEDDING BELLS-A pretty wedding was solemnlzed on wed. 11951185’ morning in Si. John the Baptist Church at. Miscouche, when Miss Bumadette Gaudet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, was united in marriage to Mr. Ver- non MacEachern of Charlottetown Rev. Martin Monaghan, D. D., cele- brated the Nuntial Mass. The bride was very charming ln a Wedding dress 0t‘ rose beige slik with lace trimming and large black picture hat, and was attended by Miss Clara Percy of Siunmerslde. The groolnsman was Mr. Ovid Glllldet of Miscouche. The Girls Choir ren- dered appropriate hymns during the service. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s hanle to a number of invited guests. The bridal party afterwards motored to Summersidc and had luncheon at the Clifton Hotel. A reception was held at the brides home that eve- ning before the happy young couple left for Charlottetown. On the eve of her marriage Miss Gaudet was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her hrmle and received many beautiful presents. Mr. and iVLrs. MacEarhcril will reside in Char~ ‘lottelown where the groom holds an important. position. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness-S

-Cl-lARl\llNG WEDDING - A charming home wedding was solem- nized on Wednesday, October 21st. at 7 p. m. when Miss Annie Hazel. daughter Vol Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernard of French River, was unit ed in marriage to George Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dun- ning of New London. The imme-

funeral of Mr. Jcmcs Burge who died recently at the Provincial Sanitorium.

River, Thursday night. Ten tables _wcre plgyed_ The ladies prize was won

and gm genﬂgmalfﬂ by Mr. John D. Chaisson. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Seventeen dollars was the amount realized.

One of the best Whlst PartY-i

diate relatives and friends were

western cunnuuul

n. PllllBlElliS nu: T0 runmu lxluyiaiucl

Wisdom of Making Haste Slowly Stress- ed by Economic Ex- pert.

(Canadian Press)

WINNTPEG, Man, Oct. 22.— Readjustment of the capital struc. ture of Canadian National Railways "would not alter the economic posi- tion of the country one iota," Dr. W. W. Swanson, Professor of Econ- omics at University of Saskgtche. wan. told the Winnipeg Young Mens Board of Trade tonight, in an address in which he blamed the people of Canada for any extrav- agance in the building up of the government-owned railroad.

A private corporation, in debt as the C. N. R. is, might well consider some arrangement with its bond. holders which might permit tho scaling down of its indebtedness, Dr. Swanson said, but he added, Pit is not conceivable that the Dominion of Canada. will assemble the bond- holders ln this case and offer a. plan of reconstruction of capital which will involve their agreeing to a scal- ing down of the face value of their investments."

Capital readjustment of / the C. N. R. "would be a trick in ac- counting," declared Dr. Swanson.

The Saskatchewan economist, who accompanied Premier R. B. Bennett to the last Imperial Econ- omic Conference in an expert capa- city, thought the present condition of the C. N. R. had some value to a Canadian "as a warning.‘

“It indicates in plain terms," the said, "the necessity for exercise of more caution in the future than has been shown in the past. It in- dicates the need to weigh projects of national expansion more carefully than we have sometimes dcney the wisdom of making haste slowly, cven in a country as rich and as capable of development as is Canada.

"To attempt to wipe out the rc- ccrd of this mistake, to transfer a large portion of the funded debt of this system to the general debt of

present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Mr. Bomers of Kensirigton. The double ring ser-

Miss Gertrude Mucmuihi Bel’ vice was used. The drawing room entertained at whist on was gay Mm bouquets of sweet ilriiztivaluable warning for the fu-

peas and maple leaves. A beautiful (‘arch of white flowers and autumn

by M355 MBTKRTE?» L- Macmnlild foliage made a alarming setting burdens Canada is carrym" Dr

|for the bridal party. Wedding bells land streamers completed the ar- rangements. Mrs. Joseph MacGreg- or, sister of the bride, played the Wedding March. The bride, given in marriage by her father. Wore a.

n; the season WTS held at the ‘goyvn of white crepe back satin?‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno'made in long simple lines. the only Peters, Lower Rollo ‘Bay. on Mon- iornament being a brilliant pin. Her‘ day night last. Ten tables were ‘long flowing veil was caught at the:

Mrs, John J. Deagle and Rev, A, L. zblossoms. She carried a shower Sinnot won the gentleman's prlze.-b0i-lq\.1et of sweet peas and baby's

1A guessing contest was won by Mn lbreath. Both bride and groom were 'unattende(l. immediately after the

held at the home of Mr. lFredcrick Peters Monday

played. Miss Eileen MacGough. _ Err River North. won the ladies prize and thy gcntlemans was won by Mr. R. Elmer Peters, Rollo Bay East. A goose was raffled and was won by Mrs. Chester Mac- Gough, Bear River North. . Luncheon was served. The sum of twenty two dollars was realized.

in Fortune Hall on| was wcll attended. Music was filrnlshed by Messrs James Bank's and Wilfred Cami?- bell Poplar Point and Mr. P. b. MacDonald, Sourls.-R.

The dance

{Friday night

KENSINGT ON

Mr, and Mrs. ‘Ray Sudshury have ‘one to Moncton Where Mr. Suds- bury has secured a position.

Mr. Eric MacMurdo, has returned lo his ohme in Kelvin after sveﬂd fng the last three years in ti" Canadian West.

‘ Dr. and Mfrs. A. A. fnckhart and Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Lorin! l" pnjoylng this week a motor trip through Nova Scotil. . ____.. ' M11. William Conn of Allin!- w“, Mus, formerly Min Minnie Howard, spent s short holldli’ "- untly at her former homo here.

» III. Prod Walton of Brighton, Man, has returned to her home af- “r ‘panama . W0 ...._ u. ...

Iith relatives in P. a. I. While in Ionsingtna m n: the we» of

October l2th. Twelve tables were Ta" Em“ calm“ sticks and clusters

graced the table. the central orna- independent of climate-or scenery. mcnt being a lovely wedding cakfm ‘The happy young couple after rc- hqlidgy ceiving the congratulations of theirhyhag l5 a bald msertlon to make,‘

‘Angus J. MacDonald. Luncheon was served. ceremony a wedding dinner ‘ An enjoyable whm party was dining room was attractive in green

and Mrs. and gold, vases of marigolds blend-f ‘n night lug with the general colour scheme. exceptional visitor to revel in. but .

s in silver candle of marigold

‘friends left on a short lioncymoonibuq," 1 (l-llnlg, 1 can back it up.,

travelled in a dark

tweed,

and Mrs. Dunning will reside in New London. Last; Friday even-

Unitcd Church. from a. numbrr of friends and a silver bread tray from the "On- ward Division" of which the bride was a member. ‘The groom's gift to the bride was a lovely crystal neck-

rings to match.-S

PERSONALS

—Mr5. Mattie Gordon of Bum- merslde is visiting in Wolfville for a few days-S

-Mr. Herbcri. Sharp and hi5 sis- tcr Mrs. MaeKie of Summe side are visiting in Montreal-s

—The many friends of Mrs. Ern- est Pickering. oi Clinton, will be pleased to learn she is progressing favorably, after an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

sister, Miss Mary .5“... “mm- panied her and will spend the win-

ﬂq- shut, ma. J. B. lllilman. Ber

.,.

fer months in Brighton.

lace set, with sapphires with can‘

the country, would be to remove from our national financial system something which may serve ‘as a

Ownership of the Canadian Na- tional is one of the major economic Swanson said, but he was confident

it would not prove an obstacle to the countrys return to prosperity.

CANADA IDEAL

~»-.v...-- rowan- ' '- v L v

__s>.aus.%1

HOLMAN’S o E NE s

New Furniture, New Styles, New Coverings at Newer and lower Prlcc

rue CHARlLfYVv (iUARDIAN

.4‘

om w- ». lucky season for people with homes autumn. Here m u: m. lovely furnishings m- wnmi oil: .jql_pnou' which make them more inviting than ever—y0u may uccd only an coca/clonal piece or two-you're luckier still ifyouhavc o'wnou;r6o£‘i or l, whole house to furnish as prices are lower than they have been for years, and our stock have never been more complete. Here are fine Bedroom and Dining Room groups, luxurious Living Room Suites, odd places for ovary room in the house, Iiampslof all kinds, Tables for every purpose, Desks, Tea. Wagons, Magazine Stands, Sewing Cabinets, all at new and Interesting prlool. Below we list‘ three Suits showing these out-

standing values. Come in and see them—you’ll be surprised at the values offered.

4 Piece Solid Walnut bedroom Suite $139.00 '

The handsome four piece suite shown at the 10ft is in SOLID WALNUT beautifully blended and finished to bring out the natural beauty of the wood. The Dresser has largo .. 42” top with heavy plate mirror, two large roomy drawers and two small drawers.‘ The Vanity Dresser is the over popular triple mirror style with three drawers in each side. The Highboy would gladden the heart of any man-large and roomy and complete in every detail even to the bat box in top section. The Bed of the bowfoot type rounds out I perfectly balanced suits-one you would expect to find priced very much higher than $139.00.

9 Piece Solid Walnut Dining Suite $159.00

Seldom have we been able to offer the buying public such value as the, beautiful SOLID WALNUT Dining Room . _' Suite shown opposite. The Buffet which is 60" long is 1*’ ‘ complete with long linen drawer, cutlery drawers and roomy cupbord spaces. The Cabinet has drawer in base and three roomy shelves faced with two panels in beautiful walnut and centre glass door with handsome fretwork design. The table of the double pedestal type extends to six feet to ac- commodate extra. guests. The back design and the genuine leather seats of the chairs add that touch of durability you hae been looking for. The whole suite is of good design and sturdy construction and the beauty of the wood is well brought out by the nut brown finish. An exceptional value at the low price of $159.00 complete.

flﬂtf v»\

- . 3 Piece Mohair Chesterfield Suite ' ~ $149.00

Kroehlcr‘: huge manufacturing facilities and Holman‘: carlomd buying of Chesterfield Suites makes possible the value offered here. Upholstered in good quality of mohair in rich brown color with contrasting color on the cushions. The exceptionally high back with the new pleated effect, the deep spring construction. the sturdy hardwood from! with solid walnut trimming and the reversible cushions all give this suite a 18011118 0f 1°11“! ‘"11? mud i“ high“ ~

‘K53

<,-..............._.~ -.

played the ladies prize was won by ‘ysides with tiny clusters of orange L

(By Canadian Press). LONDON Oct., 23.-Writing on

wasﬁCaimadian Hospitality" in “Over- ggfvgd w about, lorry gllggfg, Tllezseas" Winifrede Wrench is most

Perhaps Canada had her

| enthusiastic. exceptional summer for

'M?ss Wrench's delight in the =fricndly people she met is quite‘

"Canada is the supreme outdoor country of the world.

(trip to Toronto and other CltlﬁSwcnngdlang mm count on more or. The bride brown coat of th: newest with racccn collar. llcr hat, dress: member seems 5 Qlnadlan and shoes were in tile same ricmparasuy why shade of brown. On their rcturnlnecessary m use 5mm n; home? l Mr.

sunshine every‘ I don‘t re-l using a’ think n3

{less continuous Sllfllmﬁl‘, OVETY YER?-

do we.

l “Th9 superb Canadian lenables us to live very simple lives,

summer v

development that has grown naturally out of the use of motor cars. I was puzzled at first at the sight of plots of ground lit up by‘ electric light, clotted about with lwhat looked like rather superior ‘bathing boxes, little wooden huts. in fact, or tents, with sometimes a‘ small wooden restaurant in the !

isomc sort. where hot dogs and ice‘ i u [cream cones and boiling water could be had, and then discovered‘

Grounds where spend a night or as ion! M "W? wished, instead of living in hotels. I passed one such camp close to

the shores of Lake Simeon. Dozen; o! can were parked at one mrl 9f the camp; dozens of

families were living in tents and‘ ‘huts. Their days were one lonB picnic. They could bathe or fish m- boat m the lake; they could take motor trips in all directions; they could [kip 0!". if they liked under the starl- The boys and girls spend their days in bathing

/

L

kneataa ' 35gb» __ _ u "x5 \Q__M_:__f___ Mane __.§...._._,...~=_._““....~ __ \

\-

priced suites. A mon07 "V1118 "h" 5t 3149-00- rl .

rs. "r. nonman am.

dresses, or in shorts and shirts. or50phS Ellie‘ tbiii]

in beach suits.

“Think of it- Lakes a: big (1nd bigger than Ireland. down to little ponds and lochs all over Ontario and the Maritimes. lakes, Lake Huron. there is a bay- Qggfglgn Bay, as big as Wales. scattered over with thousands of isl-Tnds. I have recently 90m‘? from there. where I Ellen'- B 59w days with Dr. and Mrs. Noble. the kind doctor who looked alter my brother when he had iylJhfY-d fever in Toronto 23 years r1119-

mg ML“ Bﬂnard w” tinder“ alwe can sleep out. use the minimum There are charming llttlc W001i?" miscellaneous shower at her home. m. domes‘ eat salads’ m,“ and m, houses

Amen’; the lovely gifts was a din-|cream_ The camp,“ ground! areqslands’ and the only ner service from the choir of the“ a chest of silver‘

perched on those rocky means of communication is by WﬂWP-by steamer, by steam launch, by $0"- mg bani; or by oznoe. The grocers‘ shop, or general store as I should say here. is a little white steamer which makes her rounds of G0 Home Bay every day. But I must not linger over enchantinS G0 Home Bay. I want you to travel

centre or at any rate ashanty of hundreds of miles with me lnkm Nova scum‘ for I holiday‘ I

thought to the Marltimcs, to Nova Scotia the Beautiful. and to New Brunswick. Sunshine

that these were Tourist camplngfnot make a holiday. There miustlpolm valley w” a revehmm‘ Th8 motorists could be beautiful scenery and somclh nilwoyage to Han,“ can be made in s [few days, and if you are content to [go tourist instead of 5110011, ltis l not. expensive. It has background

to do. Now can I make those of you who have never crossed the Atlantic realize what Canada has to offer in this respect? It has to be experienced to be bclicvcd. Nova Scotia, only a little smaller than Great ‘Brllnin, has not a: many inhabitants

u well as fresh-water bathing. 110M108. ﬂlhlnil. shooting. motor- ingpeveything. indeed. the heart

of man or woman can prxgsilﬂy:

want on a holiday, and yet it is

One of these‘

alone docs '

as (llnszo\v.‘ There you get glorious sen-bathing

. Freshmen A's Baby Party

' (By Canadian Press)

l “ZINNIPEG. M'in., on. 23.—A baby party in the. Arsembly hall of University was the form of initi- ation given A-“r. by faculty. Long gowns and

ilannelcttc night-

thc freshmen, who were entertain- ed with a number of games w the sophomores had selected as suitable for the occasion. Milk and rusks were distributed for refresh- ment.

i

scartzcly known in England. I know as much about the Empire now as the average person with an -opei1 mind cannot help knowing, but I cannot remember ever hav- iing heard of anyone who went out

hid the hazicst ideas myself as to what I was tofind. My visitto Halifax, to Cheater to the Anna-

and a longer history than any other part of Canada; it is chiefly settled with our own folk. At one 0nd of the province the inhabitants only speak Gaelic. I spent longer there than "in New Brunswick. but. New Brunswick has its own appeal eluo. It ll beautiful too; there are excellent roads, much to sea and enjoy, and again, as everywhgro,

.uu tltii

sushi _

' M1: llL-nmct Pawn", Emerald. was a visitor to South Melville on Sun- d‘y, the guest of his sister. Mrs.

SETS r|i lE ”

from lirailliéiir. ITZIZ. ‘T .IT FUR REVENGE

7 (Canadian Press)

‘fnd them, a hunting party com-

ilnnis and little son Alex. of Sum-

baby bonnets of various D0506! 0f Gilmﬂn. GB-rﬁlde. 15. 0f; designs constituted the costumes oflMlaml. F'la., and Walter Grcen-‘

meraide, were visitors to Spring-

QQ-(jd frgshmgn,‘ ST. STEPHEN, N. 13., Oct 23- field on Sunday last the guests of ‘eaphgmorg glrls Q1- the same Although searchers had failed to Mrs. M. T. Lambe.

Th: Misses Ruth and Margaret

llaw, Emerson Fox and Howard Cul- ‘Lambe. Springfield. spent last

'way out. of the woods safely near Meddybsmps, Me., last night, aid- ed by the light of the moon.

Mr. Lorne Smith, Bedaque, was 5 visitor to nneraid.

Mr. Elmmet Dunn, was in Summers!’ night.

Springfield. last Saturday

Miss Maude Connick. Norboro, was a visitor to South Melville on Sunday.

m. Louis Smith.‘ m. wuuun Smith. Mina Alctha Smith. Bedaque were in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. Katherine Tiemey, Char- ‘ ‘tebown. who has been spending‘ a few day: in Springfield, returncdl to her home on Saturday.

Mr. and Mn. John A. Dcqan, Onrlcton. were visitor: to soum Melville on Sunday the “at; 9f

thc kindest of people.

him 'pitts, all of Calais, Me., made thelT‘WE€k end very pleasantly in Carle-

ton. the guests or Mr. and ma. John A. Deegan.

Blends in this and surrounding

and sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs- Howard and the family in their sad bereavement. The funeral I'll held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. to St. Eliza.

(Canadian Press)

OHIDAGO, 1115., 0c; 23-5 ploﬁ 0f revenue by a jealous suitor wu given by police today as the reason for the deaths of five year old Doris Bobhm and Aubrey Lay, M, 1n In apartment house fire.

39m‘? Thllmpﬁﬂn. 31, ooufeucd. Police said, that ho hired two boys I01‘ $4 to set fire to the building b‘. cause Mrs. May Boehm, 20 left hi! employ as housekeeper to work m

Springfield districts were shocked to hear of Lay. Mrs. Boehm was no“ dug), And Vicinity the sudden (loath on Sunday m"! bums. u war, two m," "n. morning of w. Beniamin Howard, dents of the building. "- an and resident of Springfield,

both! Church and was very largely attended.

Mr. Gul MacDonald, Spring- field, was in Charlottetown Saturdays-E. i

Mr. lndJlra. Sylvester “

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