AND YOII (All BUY IT

Yea, whether it's that eaten, new miners you've had your eye on, e better vacation next year, e new dining-room suice or e home of your own . . . you've made a good ‘ start toward getting it when you put your ﬁrst dollar dove . . a ia a Savings Accoum a the Beak of Manual.

Thousands of our good s. mm n start- ed their benlt accounts with inst e dollar or so . . . and they have never regretted it.

Why not ioin this B of M family P ﬁrst set your obiective. Then, start saving . . . regularly. You'll be surprised how quidtl your moneytnoun up. Remember, ‘ f . . . it's that “dollar down" that counts most -t.he dollar that opens your B of M Savings Account. Today's the dey to start it.

uiiui W

IBANKJm MONTREAL

ﬂierlottetowc Branch: N. L. FORD, Manager

Qdiis First Bani “woman vml CANADIAN! n: um eat or us! elm 1m I113

Quickies By _ Ken Reynolds

TRL UARDIAN

Thie column ia reserved for news of lacel interest. but advertising of e newly nature may be inserted et ilve cents a word, strictly pey- eble in advance.

OOOII for P110011!!!)till-

OONIIDlI-ATION IJII N. 8U HANGI-

OIDII. YOU! WINTER. 0V!!- COAT now, $30 and up J. P. Macrhbrson and Son. Queen St.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bernard. wish ta en- ncunce the engagement c! their youngest daughter lve Glenna to Arthur J. Canton. son of Mrs. Oas- ton end the late m‘. D. J. Coeton. Perth, N. B. Marriage to take place in the Calvin Presbyterian- Church Toronto, September 18th.

FINAL INOCULATING CLINICS will be held on Thursday. Septem-

ber 0th in Nine Mile Creek School at 10:00 am; Orapaud School at 11:15 c..m.; Emerald

School at 1:80 p.m.; Borden School at 2:45 p.m., and on Friday, sept- ember 10th in Kingston School at 9:30 s.m.; Hunter River School at 11:00 a.m.; Stanley Bridge School at 1:30 p.m., arranged by the Health Division. Health and Welfare.

Personals

was Mary Mackin left yesterday morning for Toronto, Ont.

Mr. G, H. Percival oi Michigan is visiting in Charlottetown and Covehee/l.

Miss Shirley Tinkhem has re turned to Neponset. Mm. IMP a pleasant visit with Mrs. William Qpmpbell et Grand Tracedie.

The many friends of Mrs. Goad- will MlkPhﬂﬂ. Argyle BM". B" sorry to hear she is confined t: her bed and hope for a awed? TwOVﬂY.

Mr. Ford Wilson, Cornwall. re~ ceived word last week of the ser- ioua illness of his mother. Mll- Reuben Wilson. Thedford. 0m-

Mr. end Mrs. Jack McMillan and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Hew- grd. Cornwall, spent the weekend visiting relatives on the mainland.

Mrs. John Fey. the former (ma p '- ‘l end her two daughters,

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Corinne and Andrea and $01. John Campbel Fay have returner‘ u. Baton after s pleasant vace» tion with her mother. Mrs. Wil- liam Campbell at Grand Iracadie.

Mr. George E. Andrews of Can- cord, N. H., is visiting with nl-s sister Miss Nettie Andrews, lvew Glasgow. end brother Mr. James B. Antirevws and Mrs. Andrews, Hunter River.

M; George A. Moreslde, Vs‘.- cuuver, B. C, is visiting hi5 oni hume in North Milton. where he is receiving a very hearty Wel- come. Ilt. is thirty seven years since he visited his native Prov- ince.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer and so ‘Douglas have returned to Lllﬁli hfne in Dslhousie. N. B., alter ipmding two weeks‘ vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haz- bn Howard. Cornwall. They were eccmnpanled by Miss Shirley Syn ette of Dalhcusie, N. B.

WINSLOE NORTH W.

M8.

The regular meeting of W.n- sloe North W. M. S. met at tr." home of Mrs. Stanley Shaw with Mrs. A. D. Shaw and Mrs. Albeit Oudmare as leaders. The Pro- gram from the M. M. was cazrici out with hymns, Take Time to be Rely; O Meater. Let Me Walk with Thee. end Lord, S/peek to Me, being used in connection with the Responsive Readings, Minulc- of leat meeting were read and adopted. An additional $3.00 was passed in for Sunshine Boys. There were 0 calls made during the month and 14 Cards and 3 boxes sent. Roll call was lllEWcT- cd by 6 members and l visitors. word for Sept. Faith, meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. E..\l. Oudmore. leaders, Miss Annie Crabbe and Mrs. Bruce Younkcr. A reading was given by Mrs. s1- bert Oud-more. Meeting closed by s . Berk, the Voice of Jesus C and Mizpeh Benediction. (Pet-riot please copy.)

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WINSDOI Y. P. U.

The regular meeting of the Winsloe Y. P. U. Wes held at the home of w» Verne ‘iurner on Friday evening. Aug. I’! with the president, Mm. Broth Hughes, presiding. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Earl Rodd, the theme being “Building with Christ", and opened with call to worship followed by hymn. "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing." Mire. Earl Rodd then led in pray- er. The scripture reading taken from Nehemiah 2nd. verses 17 to 20 and i verses 1 to 8 was read by Mrs. Dari Rodd. after which Mrs. Rodd gsve the meditation oi her theme. Mr. John MacKay led in prayer.

The devotional period was clos- ed by singing “Take My Life and Let It Be", followed by benedic- tion.

Mr. Mat-Kay gave an interest- ing outline on the Book of Leviti- cus and a discussion period fol- lowed.

The secretary ralgning, Mrs. Orville Turner was appointed to act for remainder of year. ’f'lie roll call was answered by 15 mem- bers, and two visitors present. One new member joined. The collec- tion amounted to $1.40.

It was moved and seconded that ﬁlth Hughes be paid for ice cream supplied at. picnic. Miss Verna Turner and Mrs. Orville Tumer were appointed to find out as many details as possible about having s. church sign made.

It was moved and seconded that the treasurer pay $1.00 to each driver of the cars that wen-t to New Dominion with the play. Mr. and ms. Harold Crawford kindly invited the members to their home for the Sept. 10th meeting, with Mrs. Nelson Stevenson as devo- tional leader and ‘Thelma Lsrter as recreation leader.

It was moved and seconded the meeting be sdiourned.

Marjorie Crawford then took charge of the recreation period, after which all joined in singing the "National Anthem".

A vote of thanks was extended to Verna for the use of her home for the evening.

COLBY-MALONE NUPTIALS

A marriage of exceptional inter- est to friends of the contracting parties, which was solemnlzed in the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer on Wednesday, August 11th at 8.15 a.m., was that of Ursula Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone, Charlotte- town, and Aeneas Pius Ccady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coady, Ernyvale.

The Rector, Rev. Edward Bald- win, c.ss.. Ra, performed the cere- mony and celebrated the Nuptisl Mass. Mr. Alex McLean capably presided at the organ, while Mr. Frank J. Flocti, uncle of the bride, rendered several lovely hymns very effectively during the Mass. The nuptial music was further en- hanced by the singing cvf- the Girls choir o! Holy Redeemer parish.

Given in marriage by her father, the youthful bride was a picture of loveliness in a flour-length gown or white satin, the fitted bodice with sweetheart neckline

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lat-Inc's mother was wearing a navy blue ensotnble with mawhlng accessories, and corsage oi sweet peas while the mother of the groom chose a black and white sheer with black accessories and corsage of rosebuds.

Out o! town guests were Mrs. Louis McGinn, aunt of the bride. and Mrs. Harry 'I‘rsnn of Saint John, cousin of the bride.

The groomcs gift to the bride was an engraved gold extension bracelet, and to the grcomsman a leather bl1lfo1d_ Th9 bride's gift to her attendants were pearl rosarles.

Following the ceremony a re- cepticn was held at the home of the bride, and breakfast was served to immediate relatives and friends. The well-appointed table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with mini- ature bride and grocl-n, and the guests were served by Miss Sylvia Flood. Mrs. Leo Malone, Mrs. Thcmas Gallant, and Mrs. Stephen Malone. ,

During the reception a string orchestra provided delightful music. Marty lovely gifts were received which testified to the popularity of the young couple, and prior to her marriage several miscellaneous showers even; tend- ered to the bride.

Fa lowing the reception and breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ccedy left on a honeymoon trip, motor- ing to different points in the Msritimes, Mrs. Coady travelling in a teal-blue gabardlne tailored suit with black accessories. On

return they will reside in lllmy- vale where the groom is a success- young farmer.

With The Kids 0n The Playgrounds

Everyone seems to be in a happy mood this week following the play- ground field day held at Memorial Field last Th sday.

Hlilsborough Square patrons had the honor of walking home high point winners for their afternoon performances; Alf Coady bxouglht glory to Connaught square by cap- turing the most points in thesen- ior events and Billy Purcell, not wishing to have King Square bow in humility to the other two squares, decided to carzy home the trophy for the best all around junior athlete of the day. This be- ing the first inter-square track and field meet to be written in playground annals, it was there- fore a record setting day. and not a record breaking day. Next year however. when playground field day comes around. it is hoped that many will have had sufficient

having seed-pearl trimming with long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. The skirt had bustle-effect, and the full-length embroidered veil. fell from e coronet or pearls. She carried s shower bouquet cf American Beauty roses a strand of pearls completing the charming ensemble Miss Florence Malone, sister of the bride, was attractive in a floor-length gown of rose-blush taffeta, .with dainty matching ﬂoral headdress, finger-tip veil anl lace mitts. Msid-of-honor for the bride was her sister, Miss Theresa Malone, who was becom- ingLy attired in a floor-length gown of heaven blue nylon net over taffeta, with matching head- dress, shoulder vell and lace mittens. The attendants of the bride carried beautiful ncsegsys of mix- ed (lowers. The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. William Henncssey, Charlottetown, while M c s s r s Stephen and Leo Malone brothers of the bride, acted as ushers. The Alter and Ssncturary were resplendent with lights and the floral decorations nf tall standards

of gladloli and snap-dragon, The.

training, prior to the meet. to low- er the records already established this year. All the standing records at Memorial Field, are also osp- able of being broken by anyone who will take the trouble to com- bine long training with average ability. so how about loosening out the cid muscles fellows. and set one of those standing records as your goal for future track and' field meets.

During the past summer this column has been used extensively to air some cf the numerous grievances cf playground supervis- ors. This has been done. not with the aim of hurting the feelings of anyone in particular. or even in general, but rather as an attempt to solve some of the difficulties en- countered m organizing playground activities with a view to having all playgrounds running on en equal- ity basls with each achieving the highest possible efficiency. It is hoped that those efforts will have not been in vain. and that when opening day rolls around next spring all the kiddies will bedown to the Square-s ready to enjoy themselves through playground interests. and determining to live

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up tn the play-mound standards as’

set in accordance with the old moi-w. "Better citizens make abet- ter world."

Here is s. joke on one of the "1519 luPervi-sors. which may prove

interesting. When six year Old ‘Trooper Barnett was asked the question." Are you going to be a

Jockey like your father, when you grow up?" The prompt reply re- ceived was. "No I think I’ll work on the square like you. You seem to have it easy." Another smile which comes to mind at. present hap ened on e small boys hike to Roe Point. During the afternoon one six year old came up with the question, "Are we going to this coal shovelling place?" For a moment. it seemed like a sticker. but the much talked about Holland Cove proved to be the answer to the small boy; doubt.

Whatever faults the children of today have, one is not lack of gen- erosity. The supervisors were ai- ways the first to share in a newly bought bag of candy, and although many times they were forced to decline the offer rather than suf- fer the illness of excess eating. the thoughtfullness of the donors was nevertheless greatly appreciated. The talk of giving candy away brings to mind another incident which took place in another land a few years back. The Canadian troops gum ration was always eag- erly awaited by the gum hungry English youngsters. and on this particular day as our own guys lined up at the mobile canteen the kids formed a line of their own at the side. and picked their man as he stepped from line. The gum ration consisted of one package of Denllyne along with two packages cf PX. This writer not caring much for the P.K.. but with a months saliva in his mouth for the Dentyne. decided to slip the latter in his pocket. and use the former for a peace offering. The P-K- ﬁlled to reply to the quest- ion. “Ove you any gum chum?" and a very dejected look was help- ed E1003 by another question. “Oven't you any Dentyne chum?"

A large crowd of children and grown-ups is expected to be at the starting line of the "Soap Box Derby" on Gallows Hill, when the lads push off for the big drive at six o'clock on Friday night. In ed- dition to the Derby. which is nbig thing in itself, preparations are being‘ made for an added show to be staged on Ehamas lot at the corner of Orlebar and Eugtgn Streets. immediately following the main feature. This latter show will consist of sulky races held 9n g miniature oval, so all who thrill to the beat of horses hooves, and what Prince Edward Islander dues not, be around to cheer the youngsters as they pace, trot or gallop their way to the finish line on i-‘riday night.

Well folks the playgrounds will not be closing until the 15th of this month. but this writer expects to have enough homework to‘ keep him busy next week, without doing this column, so many thanks to the kiddies for their splendid co-oper- ation during the past summer, and the best of joy and happiness to every one in the year; to come.

OBLIGIN G WHTRLWIND

GRAFTON. New South Wales - (CP) -— A whirlwind made e clean sweep at the greyhound racing track here-the morning after the meet. Tom betting sheets, news- papers and betting slips were whirled into the air and carried away. No further clean-up was rc- quired.

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