ocrqaaa 1. 1941
CORRECTION I
The Synod of the Maritime Provinces
opens In St.
James’ Church, Charlottetown, Tonight, Tuesday, October 7th, at eight o'clock, not Monday night, as erroneously re-
ported yesterday.
.-
YOUTH TRAINING coursizsl
l'n:ler the provisions of the Federal-Provincial Youth Training‘
rgrrcment training projects for young men and women will" be oon- iiuzicd in Charlottetown commencing in November of 1947 and continu-
ii viii be supplied frce of charge. as
until March 31. 1948. One round trip transp ‘s-tlon and tuition
well as an allowance for board and
1nd; ng._ rdtvdcnis must be between the ages of l6 and 30 years.
COURSES
LIV.‘ 1L HIT ROVE
FOR. GIRLS
NT: Three (Ill courses shall be held. each to " s. first class to open in early November, rt aipplic. . ent. tianricralis. Nurrng. Cooking. Sewing.
to fill the class. Training shall
iT-fi-TS FUR MEN i . . uni.‘ ll) five mnnihs cou"'se in general black- ’ .1 ._ ~-l - 3oz] billrling. Training assigned
|---_ .. .ul\)
.>_,; _‘
r.rri_v in January‘.
ll 2a’: '..n1'tli.u|; and
l i0" V ..v. .4-
repair work.
.'o‘r;"-‘. appifcut on urged.
. so. niflfhllciillfifS in Carpentry. building. nri general farm. -......-.
work. First course to open in
. . . . ' Tu.» l2) s.x sicclr; courses m f-arm Mechanics. Op- oi tractors. cars and gas engines. Care and repair nl farm imtclfncrs‘. harness making and repair.
Firs‘. course to open
COURSES FOIL MEN AND WOMEN
l. AGRICULTURE:
Course to provide instruction in animal and
iicld husbandry, farm management and other subjects. Course to open
in January.
2. One (l) Course in Grading and Packing of eggs and poultry and
poultry management. commencing in January.
Course to lost approximately four (d) weeks
All courses are of an intensely practical nature and provide a lav-
nurable opportunity for young men and women to improve their knowl- r now for winter delivery. at Jack
enge and train themselves for wider and more effective service. Appli- ration forms for enrolment on these courses may be secured from the
undersigned. Intending enrolees should apply at once.
W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Agriculture Department of Agriculture CIIARLOTTETOWN.
Now In stock
MOM?’
ONE SINGLE ROW, ELEVATED, POWER-TAKE-OFF DOW-I
DEN POTATO DIGGER.
I PRICED AT .......
i
$420
_ , GUARDIAN,___
The ilbntrel Guardian
--—
This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five oents a word strictly pay- able lu advance. -
CBAUWELL for Photograph.
‘ WATER BATES are now due.
DUCK DECOYS at prices, at The Bike Shop.
reduced
CONFEDERATION LIFE IN-
AT YOUR I Coal Company.
SERVICE — Arnfast Phone 2498.
WATER RATES due must be paid by Oct. i0.
Oct. 1
BIG NYAL 2 FOR l SALE all.
I ‘this week. Worthy’s Drug Store. I
THE OFFICE 0F DR. IIAROLDI
STEWART. Eldon. will be closed. from Oct. 6th to Oct. 13th.
uuurmc. corvrs. cilps, vests.
THE ‘SYNOD OF THE
IIPEIIIIIG
TUESDAY
SEDERUNTS WEDNESDAY
Distinguished visitors will incl
etc.. priced to clear. at The Bike Shop.
GUNS, double and single. l2 and i6 gauge. At The Bike Shop.
MRS. JOIINSTO§S Ladies’ Wear -Beautiful new full dresses, etc.
COUCH SYRUPS. vitamins, lotions. etc. get another free. Nyal 2 for 1 sale.
olntments,
0T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 mire utcs via Maritime Central Airway! twice daily Phone 2061 er 540.
BUY NOW and save. Nyal 2 for l sale. all this week. Worthy‘s Drug Store.
I KENWOOD OVEBCOATS, order
’ Cameron's.
SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dance at the Clover Club Monday, Oct. 13th. Make your reservations early.
BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Man time Central Airways 2061 or 540.
WATER RATES for the present quarter become due on Oct. l. Please pay promptly.
ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. George M. Grant, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mabel Georgina to Kenneth Leslie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Braid- wood. London. England, Marriage to take place in October. in Tor- onto.
REBUILDING PIPE ORGAN. — Mr. J. L. Curran and Mr. G. E.
BUY 0H9. A
—ALSO—-
Sutherland left yesterday morning , for Arlchat. N. S.. where Mr. Cur- .‘ ran has a contract for the re-bulld- I ing o ftihe Pipe Organ in the Roman
2 TWO-ROW DOWDEN POTATO DIGGERS. PRICED AT, EACH
.. $645
Manufactured by DOWDEN MFG. CO.,‘Prairie City, Iowa, U.S.A.
These Machines are complete with Rubber Tires.
iiiarke Produce Assoc. l.td.
CHARLOTTETOWN
I
CARLETON SCHOOL
.. Report for the months of Aug- ‘ust and September of primary de- Mrtmenh-
Grade V-l. Gerald Maclsaac; I. John O'Connell; a. Charlie Mac- leiisn.
Grade IV—-l. lvan Smith; l. ‘Coir-don Myers; J. Crawford 1A
0e.
Grade III-l. Albert Haslam; I. John MacMicken; 3. George ‘O'Connell.
Grade II-l. Gail Mar-Williams; I- Lee Stewart; 3. Waiter Paynter. Grade I (a)—1. Paula Noonan. Grade I (bl-Alberta Grigg.
Grade I (c)—1. Leo Smith; 2. Austin MacLellan; a. Robert La-
Yesl Sweeter, tastier bread
with FIEISCHMANWS
O. This active fresh yeast goes right to ‘work, _ gives you full who because it's/ell smngtlr. And bread made with Flelscbmanifs active fresh Yeast tastes sweeter. is lighter, more tender. II YOU IAKI AT HOMI - Get Fieiscbmsnifs active fresh gm with ‘like famiiglar yellow label - Canada's iplnda e yeast fsvhite for over r Ihree generations.
Vole. r Perfect attendance: Crawford La Vole. Clayton La Vole. Rob- ert LaVoie. Austin MacLellan, James Stewart and George O'Con- neil. Teacher-Mae MoCarvlile.
MefilAT ‘COPTEB
SOUTHAMPTON. England -— (CPI-A Z-i-seat helicopter. now un- der constructon. ls due to begin flYI-llg operations with passengers on short trips in March. 1948.
PEA!‘ BOG ISLE I
One seventh of the total area of Ireland- is peat bog.
Catholic Church there. They ex- pect to be absent from the city for about two weeks.
FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. George P. Nichol- son was held privately from the MaoLean Funeral Home on Satur- day morning. Service was eon- ducted by Rev. G. C. Webster.who also officiated at the grave. Pall- bearers were Messrs. W. 8. Grant, Vincent Blake. T. E. MacNutt. Michael Conway. Fred Large and P‘. S. Wilkens.
FIRE DRILLS IN SCHOOLS- Fire drills were held yesterday in all City schools. Attending the ex- ercises were Fire Chief H. H. Jewell. Fire Committee Chairman J. Gordon MacDonald. and Doug- las Saunders of the Fire Mar- shall's Office.
POTATO ‘PICKERS EXPECTED -Four hundred and fifty men from Cope Breton are expected to ar- rive in the Province this evening to work in bhe potato fields. Mr. J.B. Murley, manailor of the Char- lottetovim branch, Dominion Gov- ernment Eknployment Offices, said last night that about son of those men will pick potatoes in Prince County with the remaining 150 be- ing distributed 1n Queen's and King's Counties. The average wage is $8.00 per day with board and room included. ‘
RECEIVES SAD NEWS—Mrs. E. A. Large, City, received a wire
FRESH
from the Dominion Secretary of the King's Daughters. Ottawa. in- forming her of the death of Mrs. R. B. Logan of Montreal, which occurred on Oct. 5th. Mrs. Logan, who had held the office of presi- dent of the King's Daughters for the Dominion of Canada for the past l6 yearsfpreslded over the 18th triennial convention held in the Erskine and ‘American United (rhurch Sept. 22-25 in Montreal. Mrs. Large was a delegate from the King's Daughters of Trinity United Church. Mrs. Logan spent several weeks st. Brackley two years ago, also visiting in Char- lottetown where she had made many friends who will regret her sudden passing. .___.4_
FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Peter MscGulgau took place yesterday morning at 8.45 from the residence of her son, Mr. Justice MacGuigan. 35 Green- field Ava, to 8t. Ann's Church. Hope River. where Requfem High
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Grant and
i
SESSIONS
MARITIME PROVINCE!
SERVICE
0F DIVINE WORSHIP
8P. M.
St. James’ Church
Sermon by the Moderator, The Rev'd._ D. W. MacDONALD, I.A., Mohone lay, Nova Scotia.
ELECTION OF NEW MODERATOR
and THURSDAY MORNING,
AFTERNOON and EVENING in ST. JAMES’ CHURCH
ude:
The Rt. Rev. Chas. H. MacDonald, Lucknow, Ontario, Moderator of General Assembly. The Rev'd. D. W. MacDonald, B.A., Mahone Bay. N.S., Moderator of Synod The Very Rev/d. Frank Baird, Clerk of Synod. The Very Rev'd. Robt. Johnston, M.A.. D.D., Ottawa. Chairman, General Board of Missions. The Reverend John McNab, M.A., D.D.,,Toronto, Editor, "The Presbyterian Record". The Reverend Wilfred F. Butcher, B.A., Toronto, Secretary, "Advance lor Christ" Fund.
The Reverend Neil G. Editor-rn-Chiet, "Presbyterian Publications".
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ALL
M.A., D.D., Fredericton, N.B.,
Smith, M.A., Toronto,
OF SYNOD.
Frederick Cass. »Rev. Wm. Mc- Cabe. Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan. Rev. Har- old Croken. Rev. Urban Gilils. Assisting the choir were: Rev. Dr. Bernard Glllls and Rev. 1x0 Her- rell. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Thomas Reid. Leander Reid. Leo Reid. Joseph Bolger. Louis Walsn and Alexis Murphy. Interment was Ln the Church Cemetery.
RESIGNS POSITION —— Mia! Lillian Ramsay who has spent the past two Ybars or more in Tnn-o. N5. where she was in the employ of the Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company. has resigned her position and returned home to spend some time with her parent-s Mr. and. Mos. James A. Ramsay. Central Lot l6. She motored home with her brother-in-law. Maynard MacKlnnon of 'I‘ruro, who spent a few days on the Island on busin- ess. They were accompanied by Russel MacDonald and Sidney Bl- ver, also of Tnrro. Before leaving Truro. Miss Ramsay was presented with a nice brooch and matching earrings by the girls of the Traf- fle Department with whom she Worked.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner motor- ed to Moncm A lost Sunday accom- panied by lvlirs. P. W. 'I‘urner who will spend the next few weeks visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Nelson finith. 53 princess Btreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose ac- companied by fshtlr aon-in-law and
their three children of New Glas- gow. N. S. spent the week-end in Charlottetown and Montague re- newing old friendships.
TORONTO SCHOOL
Report for August and Septem- her.
Grade VIII-l. Arnold Gallant. Grade VII-l. Frederick Blac- quiere. 2. Gordon Blacquiere. Grade V-1. Lorine Peters. l; Loraine Doiron. 3. Eric Peters. Grade IVV-l. Joseph Doiron. Grade III-l. Martin Doiron. 2: Kenneth Gallant. 3. Herbert Blac- qulele.
Grade 1'1’——l. Edwin Peters. Grade I-l. Pearl Blacqulere. I. Gloria Peters; 3. Cecilia Gallant. The highest average 81.2 per cent-Pearl Biacqulere.
Perfect attendance-Eric Peters. Cecilia Gallant.
Teacher-Walter Doiron.
“FLUSIP TEA BEST
Good quality tea is manufactured only from the fresh young “llush."_ leaves of which are small. tender and of s fresh yellow-green eolor.
. '4 fOr- b
HEALTHY
Mass was celebrated by the son of the deceased, Rev. Walter Mac- I Guigan. who also conducted the service at the grave. ’I'he Deacon was Rev. Clarence Pitre; Bub-' Deacon Rev. Dr. R. Eiisworul-nf Master of Ceremonies, Rev. W. J. MoCardle. The remains were met at the church door by the Parish priest, Rev. Earl Dalton. Present
h. the sanctuary were Magr. J. A.
Mwnhr 0.0.. Ills» Raymond Half-rile. D.D., n». Dr. m- rtok MoMehons Rev. Dr. J. I
ANDREWS
LIVER SALT .e.iuv.i.iur1 Iillllilx/I nrihicin
~bride's parents where supper was
.many other beautiful and
. the guests of Mrs. Vernon Ham-
m
Oarragher-Keefe iiuptials
8t. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday morn- ing. August 26th. when Mr. Leo- nard Keefe of Kinkora. took as his bride. Miss M. L. Genevieve Car- ragher, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carragher of Kelly's Cross.
The church was appropriately decorated for the occasion and the bride looked charming in her long white gown of slipper satin with long white veil and matching ac- cessories, she also wore a beautiful pearl necklace and carried a bou- quet Of pink roses.
He: bridesmaid. who was her cousin. Miss Minerva McDonald. wore a long blue tafeta gown and shoulder length veil with white accessories. her bouquet was of pink carnations.
The groom was very ably sup- ported by his brother, Mr. Elmer Keefe. employee of C.N.R. in Hali-
hymns during the ceremony. Upon leaving the church the happy party motored to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carragher where a dainty breakfast was served to some thirty guests, among whom . were Rev. Fr. McQuaid and Rev. Fr. McCsbe of Kinkoral Rev. Fr. MoOardle of Charlottetown and Rev. rr. Keefe of Kellys cross. During the day the bridal party motored to Charlottetown. and also visited the groom's two sisters. Rev. 5r. Mary Angelo and Rev. Sr. Mary Edith of Charlottetown Hos- pital. In the evening they re- turned again to the home of the
SUITS
sevred to some one hundred and fifty guests. Alter supper a‘ lively dance was engaged in and} the happy couple and their guests I made merry until the "wee sma. hours o‘ the mornin“'. Ample music was provided at the break- I fast. during the day and through- ‘ out the evening by such talented , artists as Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald. James McDonald, Pat- rick Fiood and Blanche Murray. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful chest of silver. She was also the recipient of' costly I gifts including a radio from bro-I thers of the groom. a beautiful} silver ashtray stand from some friends in Charlottetown, a sub-| stantlai chaquehom her father, and many other useful and ex-| pensive gifts from friends and well wishers. .
The following day Mr. and MrsI Keefe loft on a three weeks honeymoon to Philadelphia, whereI they visited the groom's brother.‘ Mr. John Keefe and his wife. formerly. Miss Mary McCardle of Kinkora. On the return trip they stopped over in Boston and were
I
mersley and Mrs. James High, aunts of the bride. They then went to Ottawa where they spent three days very pleasantly as guests of Leslie and Maurice Keefe, brothers of the groom and also called on Mr. and Mrs. O'I..eary Curiey, Mrs. Curley is a sister of the groom.
The bride's going away was a three quarter length rose coat over blue crepe dress with black accessories. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Kinkora where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. Their very many friends heartily wish them bon voyage through life.
Before her marriage Genvie. as she is favorably known_ was tend- ered a shower at the home of Mrs. Maurice Hughes and on that oc-
attire
—NII IAIY-TO-OPIN’ TIN-
cssion wore a turquoise dress with shoulder bouquet. she was led to
the deintiiy decorated chair by her
fax. Rev. Fr. Keefe. parish prle"t
of Kelly's Cross and brother of tire BY HANDSOME groom performed the marriage NEW ceremony and celebrated the FASHIQNQQRAFT
Nuptlsl Mass. The wedding march SUITS BY was played by Miss Elaine Roberts HYDE PARK
of Klnhora who also accompanied EXPRESS Mr. Raymond Kelly of Kinkora TQWNE HALL
who very pleasingly rendered sev- ' TODAY oral beautiful and appropriate
m: FINEST suns sucr i939
Seeing is believing — so come in today and see how Smart our Fall Suits really are.
LPEIIFEIII STYLES-PERFECT PATTERNS-PERFECT FII Be Smart-nchoose Your Suit NQW I
' $35. to $60.
cousins the Misses Minerva Mc- Donald and Theresa Carragher. while Miss Mary McKenna played "Here Comes the Bride". Miss Addri Monaghan and Master Clifford Hughes dressed as min- iature bride and groom carried in the many and beautiful presents. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Edith Kelly. The gifts were presented to the bride by Miss Theresa Carragher and arranged on the table by Misses Theresa Bradley and Minerva McDonald.
A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Am- brose Monaghan, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. George Cahiil, the remainder of the evening was spent in songs. music and dan- cinl.
KELLTS CROSS W. I.
The regular meeting of the Kelly's Cross Women's Institute was held in the school with a good attendance.
The meeting was called to order by the president and was opened in the usual way. ‘Dre min-
R
utcs of the last meeting were! Ferfgctlfgelgggzcyfiggm: read and approved. I mos‘ o“ i H h, M
The school committee reported] only?‘ M“ e“ m and Bry
Little two books were needed for the c “lmfl
scIiOOI. The blinds for the school rlszzgggg“; ggsraciiflTunna Mo: will be purchased as soon as pos-i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘Prmclpnn.
sible. For next month the school committee ore Mrs. Maurice Mc- Donald and Mrs. John Molyneaux.
The treasurer reported $35.00 made at our last ice cream social.
The final plnns for the lottery were made. ‘The next meeting will be hold in the school. The meet- ing adJourned.
EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL
Honor roll for September-Sen- ior Department.
Grade X-l. Lorraine Morris- sey. 2. Irma Holmes. 3. Basil Mc- cann.
Grade IX-l. Leona Morrissey. 2. Thelma Walsh. 3. Jean Park- man.
Grade VlII-l. Isabel MaeKin- non. 2. Ruth Oudmore. 8. Barbara MacKlnnon.
Grade VII—I. Emma Lynch.
Grade VI —l. Marilyn Smith. 2. Harry Love. 3. Helen Walsh.
E. MacCaull,
CONDENS D
H37