!' .

1-.

PAGE EIGHT . _

PRIIIDE EDWARD l CAPITOL

IDDAY anti WEDNESDAY snows mo - 1 _a

TDDAY and WED.

‘HOWS 3.30 — 7 — 8.45

‘rue GUARDIAN. cnsruiorrsrowsf

__N9YEMBER

THE ‘EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Stewart. Miss

AGENT SOUBIS: The Guardian may be

following places in Montague: ln Georgetown: The Post Office;

AGENT GEOIGITOWN:

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; Lara. Clay. Roper; ln 5t- Petofs: The Post Office.

Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byns Harriet Clair.

Waldon Lsvera.

Francis Cheverle

bought at any of the

in Sourla: Condon's and Florence

..'COMMUNITY, 1847 Bros, Sliver Plate Setrand open stock. C. Boehner, Jeweller,

COYLE-RICE

".On Wednesday morning at 9.00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church in Montague a very love-y wedding was aolemnized when Rev. Law- rence Landrlgan of St. Dunstaifs University united in marriage, Winnifred Vera, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Coyle of Montague to Mr. Cecil James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of Car- digan.

The winsome bride entered the church on the arm of her father,

Roger

"ENGLISH CHINA Souvenirs. C. R. Boelmer. Jeweller, Montague.

CLAIR — BABCOCK

..'Rev. Owen Kiggins officiated in the St. Mary's Church, Mon- tague for the 8.00 o'clock wedding of Marguerite Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clair of Montague to Mr. Norman Edward‘ Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babcock of Upper Mills New Brunswick. on » Wednesday morning. November 10th.

Mr. Francis Vuozzo played the wedding march as the lovely bride entered the church on the arm of her father. During the nuptial mass. Mr. William Steele sang sev-

mtwsis Pitluiits wrtents

SUSAN PETERS f,

7% Sis" 9F)

‘lea

C73‘

SERVICE IIIVESEIDIIIDII

“ m: J u‘; IIIHIS um $5 suIstIIKCD mums rnuis rm! II 1d "WY . l “l! IIIIDX - TIIAXTER - EIIIIER Ngwg __ 5|NG5QNG

Dill Ill Ill

I If" lilillliiiimlnlillllllfl“ EXTRA --CARTOON-PASSING

ARCTIC JUNGLE - MUSICAL —~

PARADE SPORTSCOPE i neurons muse. BUSINESS Y PQRTAGE 1"‘- PRAIRE Mm- <CP> — Firms here do a brisk

business in dispatching shipments of ducks and geese to all parts of the United States. Each American hunter is allowed to export 14 ducks and six geese. The birds are cleaned, drawn, quick frozen and packed in dry ice for shipment.

HALFAX. Nov. 8 — (C?) — United States Air Force planes from Harmon Field, Nfld, today took over the search for a. U5. 3-25 twin-engined bomber, missing since Friday with six men aboard, the R.‘ O. A. F. reported here.

OPEN TO CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND ONLY

i

99. m. new...

E arr/fagg- “first!

‘To Print your name and address on a plain sheet of paper.

2 Moll this, together with Robin Hood Flour Guarantee e Certificate, to: Robin Hood Flour Contest, Box 810, Tomato, Ont.

loch week 3 onlrlas will be drawn from all the snail I received. The three persons whose names are drawn a will be advised by telegram to complete the following: ‘ ~

in 25 words or less, state— "I like Robin Hood Flour

0 because......... . . . . " Raaanmaan, ii‘ you are chose to complete the sentence, you are bound to win one of these BIG prizesi ll is nol I lo ,‘ this ' unless you are one of the lucky three notified eoeh week.

In awarding prises, judges’ opinions will be based on the thought expressed in your letter, not on the writing ability shown. Judges‘ decisions will be final. All entries become the property of Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd.

Winners will receive the full amount oi‘ the prize money by enclosing with each entry the Guarantee Certificate contained in every bag of Robin Hood Flour! That is -— with Guarantee Certificate, lat prize, $1000.00; 2nd prize, $500.00; and 8rd prize, $250.00. Without Certificate, only half these amounts will be paid!

Conlosl is open to every man, woman and child in Canada and Newfoundland — except employees of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, or its advertising agency and their families.

Entries not received in time for the current week's contest will be held over for entry the following week. Winners will be notified by wire. Major prize winners will be listed in this

ublication and announced on the Claire Wallace show, “They Tell Me," over Trans-Canada Network, each week!

Ist PRIZE $1,000. o 2nd PRIZE $500. o 3rd PRIZE $250.

»— Only ll‘ entries are accompanied by the Guarantee Certificate found . In curry bag of’ Robin Hood Fleur. If no Guarantor Certificate ls Inclined

prises will be lusl/ flu amounts listed above.

, I! Results lvuy Monday on the n!" I Claire Wallace Show!

7.

n 1' I 9- d ‘,1 ‘ ' a ‘ Trans-Canada New:

‘ _D-“@* Drawings also will be snado dur- a '“ ‘ ing this program every Monday. 0W- “ W} ‘ Be sure to tune in eve Monday,

I vledaesday and rldsyl

who gave her in marriage, to the, strains of the wedding march play- ed by the organist Eugene Dunn.I The bride was dressed in an aut- umn wine garbardine suit with matching accessories, and wore s corsage of yellow Talisman roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Bernice‘ Coyle, sister of the bride. wore a. green garburdine suit with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. The groom I was supported by his brother, Mr. Russel Rice.

The choir sang several approp- riate hymns. The Nuptial Mass was

eral appropriate hymns.

The bride chose a beautiful floor- lengt-h gown of blue satin and car- ‘ried a bouquet of red roses and ‘white prayer book. She also wore a Iheaddrcss, with finger tip veil.

The Bridesmaid, Miss Helen Clair sister of the bride, wore a pink floor-length gown, and carried a lovely bouquet of Chrysanthemums

Mr. Malcolm Clair, brother of the bride. acted as best man in support of the groom.

Following the nuptial mass, a Ireception was held at the home of celebrated by Rev. Lawrence Lan- [the BTW“ Pafenlv-i 1°! the lmmed‘ drlgan, a relative o! the brideyiate family and relatives, alter while her brother Terrence serv- ‘which photos of the wedding couple ed as clerk. were taken by Craswelrs. In the

Following the Nuptial Mass a re- iafternoon the popular young couple ccption was held at the home of left on their honeymoon to visit the bride, whore the immediate re- I various points throughout the will" mid friends Ifllhefed YBIMarltlmes. For her honeymoon, the Sh"; U"? P091118!‘ You"! WUPlFbride wore a grey wool dress and We" b"! “We! 1°!‘ I hlPPY mflf- rose coat with matching accessor- ried life. Mrs. Rice's grandfather, 1% After compwflug their honey M“ PM“? Murphy ‘OI SWTEBOH. moon. the young couple will reside M“) i‘ eightymght "a" °1d ’I"in Upper Mill, New Brumvick. tended the reception.

ln the afternoon the young couple left on their honeymoon

through the Maritimes. The bride . wore a lovely s"), jersey dress’ A marriage of unusual interest

and a rose coat with black acces- w“ smemnlzed M me “h?!” o! sories. Following their honeymoon i we M0“ H01!‘ Redeemer m ch37‘ the young couple will reside inWOI-WWWII 0n ‘Pucsday. November

Cardigan. 9th., when Constance Carmelita. BRUISES

FOUCHERE-MACDONALD

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Fvauchere, Georgetown, became the bride of John Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allister MacDonald. zGeoi-getlwwn Royalty. Fr. E. Bald- lwin, (Iss3... celebrated the nup- ' tlal mass during which appropriate hymns were rendered by the girls’ choir. The bride looked Winsome in a floor-length gown of shimmering. white satin. l-ler veil, which was also floor-length, was held by a halo-shaped coronet. Her corsage of pink roses and maiden hair ‘fern lent a pleasing contrast to {the white background. She car- " lried a white prayer book with long ‘white streamers and a while Ros- ary. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Gladys. Charmingly attired ir a floor-length dress of mauve taffeta, her finger-tip veil was caught with mauve velvet flou- g era. Her cot-sage was of white roses ‘and maiden-hair fern. She carried a white prayer book with mauve streamers and a white Rosary. The groom's brother, l-lovrard. was best man. Following the ceremony the brid- al party motored to the Queen Ho- .

— NOTICE

Buying Live ond Dressed Poultry Daily. EASTERN PACKING CO.

Soufis

DAILY CRQSSWQRD tannin nuns:

DUDE DEBUG

, ACROSS DOWN 13. Rodent . 1. Little 1. A slender. 16. Title of ggggugm children twining respect b. Atmospheric organ 22. Masurium moisture: (BotJ lsym.) 9. Ireland 2. Macaw 24. Note of the 10. Send forth 3. Protections scale 11. Reptile against 28. Natron 12. Of the moon floods tsym.) 14. Advertlse- f A petty 27. Disclaims ment thief 29. Part of i5. Comfort 5. Took out "to be" Saturday's Answer 17. Feminine (print) 30. Armies 37. A twin ' name 6. Ostrich-like 31. A meeting crystal 18. Biblical bird place of the 39. A striped i city ‘I Fermented "Big Three‘ beast ll). Short. juices of 33. Hazy 40. Man's humorous grapes 35. Head nickname piece 8 A piece of covering 46. River 20. Make firm. a barrel 3G. Substitute (Swltn) as jelly 11. Fry lightly for spinach 48. Seine 21. Man's nlcknsml 23. Color 25. Antelope (AfrJ 28. Small mas for s table ‘fl. Assist M. Body of water 35. Male cat 38. Perches 41. Glucinum (abbm n. Constellas tion 43. Leave out H. Neuter ‘pronoun (B. Kind of . rot d7. City (IL) '49. A family 81'0"? D0. Level D1. Belonging to her Dtfloaks ha: . DAILY OIYPIOQUGII-Iesefi how to work IR A 8 I D I. A A 8 I b L O I G I‘ L L 0 W

;" One letter simply star-uh for another. In this eatssnpls A is had for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single lettsrl, apolq ‘trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. It day the code letters are different.

Aflyptegransqoebtloa "w IRDDVORJLAI Ir crust an ozQRA 'w rrxor tr cwo-sorunqs. t

latllby’! mosh: THIRI II A LII‘! ADOVIIUNS, MEASURED BY THE FLIGHT OI‘ YEARS-MONTGOMERY.

Leonard Trainer. her god-child, wlnsomely dressed as bride and groom wheeled in the heavily laden baby carriage to where the bride w be was seated in the lovely tran- mecl chair. The numerous and beau- tiful gifts were opened by Rachel '1‘rainor and the amusing verses read by Eleanor Byrne and the gifts arranged by Mrs. Smith UBrlen. A boutiful luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. T. Kenny and Mrs. E. Malone. The music furnished by Hector Mc- Donald, Miss Pearle Kenny, Ernie Grant and Mickey Handraham was something to be remembered. ‘Iihe prospective bride and groom were heartily “bounced" before the crowd dispersed wishing them every happiness. - The bride received many beauti- ful gifts from friends i.n Ottawa, Montreal, Boston, New York and Halifax.

Their friends join in wishing them long years of wedded bliss.

Bronchitis and Aslhmafoughs

If you suffer from difficult breathing, and can't sleep well bo- eause of Asthma or Bronchitis attacks, you Owe It to yourself to ti’! MINDAGO. Th! vary first. dose of MINDAOO starts working throulh your blood in so minutes. helping Nature loosen and remove the thick, sticky mucus which causes coughing, gssilinl. dim. cult breathing. This loosening action helps open up your bronchial tubes so you can breathe more freely; then you can slsep more restfully. gain vitality and begin to "l0! life. Ciel. MENDACO from your drug- flat. today. Money back unless quickly and ’ . m, satislle

, tel where a. delicious breakfast was served, the immediate rela- lives of the contracting parties being present. The bride's cake and the three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom gracefully adorned the wedding table.

The groom's rift to the brides- maid was a set of gold earrings. to the groomsman a. gold collar and tie pin.~to his mother and his bride's mother gold breaches. Previous to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many valuable gifts including a. substan- tial cheque from her parents. Following the wedding breakfast the bridal party motored to the City Hospital to visit the groom's sister. Sr. Mary Dorothea, who is assistant pharmacist there, then, amid showers of confetti and good

MORELL W. l.

The Annual Meeting of Morell Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Anderson with an attendance of twenty-nine members. Meeting opened by Club Women's Creed followed by roll call which was answered by each member paying her fee.

Mixiutes of previous monthly meeting and last Annual Meeting were read. approved and signed.

O To enloyfillie Ultimo; fragrance ond Rover o; ' the little lop leaves, ask your grocer for Tender _ Leaf Too. in convening size packages . .~ , q!” in filler-typo toe boils.

wishes the bridal party left by motor to tour the Marltimes, 1cm- travelllng the bride chose s wine ensemble with matching accessor- ies.

0Y1 their return Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will reside in George- town Royalty where the grogm 15 a prosperous farmer. Their many friends wish them many year; Dy wedded bliss.

Supper, Bazaar and Bingo in Morell Hall

The Financial report for the year was read by the Secretary 'I‘reasur- er and showed the sum of $347.80 spent and s small sum still Ln funds.

The election of officers for the new year was the main feature of the evening.

President-Mrs. Edward Anderson Vice Presldent—l\'lrs. Edward Ros-

HOGAN AND O'BRIEN EVEDDING 5R9;-

A quiet but very pretty wedding W011 Place at St. Lawrence Church, lilorell. on the morning of Sept Y'all‘- Wlfvn Lea Agnes. daughter of 1,5" Afianlfi 0371911. became the brnic of Wilfred .1, Hogan, young- est son of Wilfred Hogan, "Maren East. The dmlble Ting ceremony was performed by their pastor Rev, p, McKenna in the presence of many relatives and friends. The 51m- was nicely decorated by girl friends of the bride and the choir rendered suitable music. The bride, given in marriage by her eldest brother, Jerome. looked charming in a. have gygy “we; length dress of Victorian style with raspberry accessories and carried a friiled boquet oi’ carnations. She wore a pink gold bracelet gift of the groom. Iier sister Marie. as bridesmaid

‘McAdam.

Directors-Mrs. Wm. Gildert. Mrs- A. B. McAdam. Auditors -Mrs. Mrs. Jns. Rooney. Sick Committee-Airs. Win. Ayl- ward, Mrs. Percy Baker. Mrs. Free- man Jay and Mrs. Vivian Drake. School (‘ommlitce — Mrs Ernest Rosslter. Mrs. .1. B. Jai-

Mrs. Ernest Rosslter invited the members to her heme for Decem- ber meeting, roll call to be answer- ed with Christ-mas Gills.

Alter a delicious lunch was serv- ed bv the hostess the meeting clos- ed b‘. singing the National An- thrvn.

Jerome O'Brien.

(Patriot please coPY-l _.,_¢___/— nlscoyim wm-xv nsrrr

"I think I should say that the

, most important thinf! I ha“? 193m‘

“as gowned In a street length dress ed in mv life is lo know when I am

of Forest green with brown acccs- haw“ '\\‘hei\ one is younil W!

sorlcs and carried an old fashioned Qnswto lvt the moment of happi-

nosegay of mixed flowers. .195} 513p by without recognizing it,

M“ B9" Ranllfllilan, Morell East. perhaps without beini! l-Yfflifl“! l"

Mud as be“ nmn- it; later one looks buck nnd says.

Following the ceremony a brezik- 1 was lumpy thun untl l never knew

fast reception was hcld at the heme it. But us time gocs by one learns

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn. Mor- to be mvurc of the ilzippy moment;

ell. sister cf the bride. for the im- shall l say not lo 110x11“! il- m“

mediate friends 0f both parties to ignore ii: to yuluc it uhcn it is

The (lining room was tastefully’ ihcrc," comments Dilys Powell, the

trimmed with streamers and cunt famous film critic.

flowers. The centre of interest was ' * "r r '“ "

me bride's table with its two nicely B0510". NW- 3 - ‘A?’ " decorated cakes. Rev. P. McKennn What the United States Navy proposed the toast to the bride is called its most extensive North which the groom made a suitable Atlantic maneuvers were cllmaxed reply. Afier spending a few plofls- today by an “invasioifl of New- zint hours the bridal party left by foundland by tmits of the second motor on a short honeymoon ac- fleet. The theoretical landfill; “'55 companied as far as Summerslde by accomplished. accordini! l" 1'9‘ their attendants. For travelling the ports received by the YIBYY 11¢"- bride chose a smart two piece suit despite strong submarine “attacks of morning mist grey with black ac- on the loll-ship fleet.

cesscrles.

Returning on the following Mon- day evenins to the home of ‘he Sroom they weue greet- ed by upwards of one hundred guests. After partaking of a sump- tuous supper in the nicely decorated dining room the rest of the evening wasspent in dancing. songs, and filUSlC. Music for the occasion was furnished by Messrs. Handrahan, Compton.

One enjoyable event of the even- ing was the throwing of her bouquet by the bride which was caught by Miss Sophie Compton. The bride. prior to her marriage. “as elillllflficd in the Transport or- flcc, Ottawa. ‘The happy couple will make their home in Morell East when U16 Broom is a prosperous young farmer. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a most enjoy- able “Showe-r" at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trainer, Windon. Little Miss Rita Kenny, cousin of the bride and Master

LONDON -_ ICP) -—Glass in the Royal Albert llall dome is being replaced by panels of hlllflilllllm 5111i glass wool in an attempt to deaden the evhm-Silblecls °l much criticism from conductors and con- cert-goers.

Lnvedillii’ Find q at

KEEP "manila... BLUBKWURK"

withuujm I

The A easy-action laxative for.’ erdlneryfeonstlpotlen

/

in Australia where Phelps

couldn't join him because Aussie quota was filled.

Distributed by Ila: features Indicate. lac. .

It was decided to hold a Bean ,

Sedy ‘Treasurer -- Mrs. Francis I

Joan Dredge of Brisbane Aus-

tralia, ls shown in Vancouver with aQnffllf her husband" ‘a. Clifford Phelps of lleedlcy, Cal. They met

was with the U. 8. army. lie returned to the U. S. In 1944 and loan the 8o she easne to Vancouver and the neat ntepisforloantegstaorosatho

Put in power by the recent re» volutlon, Gen. Manuel Odria sits for his first portrait as presl-‘i (lent of Peru, in the government-i al palace at Lima. . .

AVOID CHAPPING BY . SPECIAL CARE Girls who wear ankic socks in the fall and winter should be prepared, to spend more time on log care. i To counteract the chopping ef~1 fect of chilly winds on unprotected , skin, you should begin now to have a lotion on legs before starl- ing out for the day. After your bath when skin is moist and warm is the best time to apply a lo- tion. If knees and shins seem to be particularly susceptible to chap- plng, treat. these areas to extra dabs of lotion and massage it over skin. Remember that ankle socks look best on girls whose style of dress is not yet adult enough to include sheer stockings. The teen-ager who wears stockings for most dress-up purposes should limit her use of socks tothose occasions when she wears very casual duds or sports Outfits. 1 lf the teen-agefs legs are chub- by, dark-toned full length stock- lnlts which give an unbroken col-

more slimming than socks divide the line and add bulk to ankles.