FRINGE EDWARD Til-DAY and he'll,

SHOWING DAILY At 3:l5 - 7 - 9

.-..->...4.._.._.-_ i}. ._¢

WOMAN'S

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. and Mire. Elmer Llewellyn of Bridgetown. were visitors to Georgetown on Saturday.

Mr. and we. “Ted" Jenkins of Dartmouth. N. S. spent the week. end her, the sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. unkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart of (Jilariottetown. visited relatives in Georgetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Clements of Else Royalty were recent visitors to Georgetown.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of the Firm of W R Jet-kins, Charlottetown viséted he.» home over the week- en .

Mr. and loaf-line. Morton of

‘is employed as a crew

Director of Education, was n recent| .

Station Agent at were visitors m their old home inf Georgetown for a few days.

Sectionman. at. Mount Stewart, will sptnd the week at his home here.

Charlottetown. atend Notre Dame Academy on Tuesday, for who for the past tlwo yea-rs has new principal, vice-principal is Mrs. MoPhel-son. of Oyster Bed Bridge. Other teachers are Mr. Lion-he Mair. Mrs

Annie Keenan.

or taut-an: Blitiilliilii

Musical - Cartoon

(ZAPITOL i 1M1“ and WED.

Show: 3:15 - 7 - 3145

bers of the provmcial chamglion- ship teams selected in prov

ings of the directors of the Can-

is Dr. W.V. Inngley. Director of Extension, tlural College, Trurc. N $-

have

All - Mglael woman's] l1 Bomb lee - Wand D1186‘! Bﬂlll A

ALSO NEWS - COMEDY

New York City. are spending e t/wo weeks’ vacation tn George- town. the guests of M1? Morton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

Mir- Drrl Grown’ of Charlotte. town. is spending a few days in Georgetown, vlsiﬁng friends. |

Mr aru-i Mrs. Nelson Victor of‘ Dartmouth. N. S are vacationing llifi‘, ti‘: gtzssk". of Mr. Victor's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor. Nelson, a veteran of the last. III

manber

the Halifax-Dartmouth ferry. ,

Mr. Lloyd Show, Provincial I

vislicr to Georgetown.

Robert Dalziel. C. N. R. IDCOHlIJLl ive mglmer and Walter Dalziehl

Mun“ Ewen president of

George Mueller. uuesne Light Co. wankers, walks from Pittsburgh court to serve o. one-year jail term after befnﬂ convicted on a charge of contempt of court. sentence was passed and M155 when he refused to call off Pitts- burgh power strike despite court order.

Mr. Spurgeotl Vvolker, C. N. R.

Miss Virginia. Grant Illene Wood, left on Monday for where they will

Georgetown High School opened tlhe new tenn. Miss Kay Roach qf Georgetown.

BREADALBANE W. I.

The September meeting of the Bradalbame W l was held cn Mon. day Sept 9th at the home of lvilss Marie Graham. Meeting opelr-ed in the usual way. Minutes 0f last meeting were , alp- pnoved and Sltmed by the V101!- president. A letter from the Can. oer Society was read thanking all the subscribers to this fund for their ethical-lotions. Thn reports

been vice-principal, wll ix: the

Florence Jenkins and Miss

Mr. and Mlrs. Albert Lovers. ac. compamied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Wcstaway of Charlottetown

mogmgd w Qeorgewwn on gunday, of the sick and school committees!

were given and on motion it was agreed that Mrs Toombe and Mrs. Hitfsox bill be paid. Motions were also carried that $10 each be given the Protestant Orphanage and the Salvation Anny It was decided that a Hymn Book be bougtht and given to a bereaved member The following committees were appoint- ed for next month:

School- Mrs Kennedy and bib-s. Dollll (re-appointed).

Slck—Mrs. kiickox and Mrs

where they visited relativem-G

JUNIOR FARM CLUBS NATIONAL CONTEST

Approximately. 90 members of junior farm ciubs from all parts of Canada. are expected to take pun-t. in Noiticnal Rural Youth Week under the direction of the Canad- ian Council cm Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work in conjunction with the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto in November. Tﬂombi-

A new feature this year of the Lunch—— M". Morrison end MN- evenlt, the fiiteentth to be held uh. T001110)!- der tihe sponsorship of the Oan- Next meeting to be held at the adian. Council, is the inclusion of home of bibs. Graham. Roll cal a contest for representing b0 be amswered by donating a girls’ Ciothing CIl s. It is expect ' card» Mrs. ‘POOmbS nave Age-Md» may; seven ymvumes will 59nd ing “The Wagglge Traveller which teams to compete in this contest. was sweetly enjoyed bv all. Meet- Other projects included in the Na- inc closed by ﬂinging the National tionsl contests are dairy oatle, beef Anthem after which lunrh was

served and e. sociall hour enjoyed

cattle, swine. poultry, grain and potatoes. over the tea-cups. The junior farm club members GJIE-g-Fiﬁ PEACHES

eligible to compete will all be mem.

clal The grade names for peaches un- elimination contests. clea- the amended Dominion Fruit, Title members are to srﬂve at Vegetables Mid ‘Iiﬂﬂﬁyﬂﬁﬂt l"? Toronto on Sunday, November l0. Reg-uletlolts are Select‘, No. 1 The project contests will be c0n- and No 2 or Domestic . ducted the following day and the The Regulations under the Oil- remairlder of the week will be de. tario Flarm Products’ Grades anal voted to several educational tours. Sales Act governing peaches grown including attendance at the Royal and sold within Ontario have the Winter Fair. ' some grade classifications as un. The annual meeting and meet- der the Dominion Act. On July 20. 1946 n new grade known as "Do- adla/n Council will be held during mastic Split-Pin" came into effect National Rural Youth Week The in Ontario President o.f the Council this year In British Columbia where peaches are packed in boxes, the Nova Soc-tin Agricul- llllolninllon grades are used. but again in. 1M6, an experimental mo): for peaches has been used by Brit. lsh Columbia 7111s pack is a com- binatlon of No l and N0 2 Grade peaches and nut out under the Grade name "lhncy". In this pack at least as per cent of the 9811011“ must be No. l Grade with the re- mglr-Clﬂ not below No 2 Grade.

WHADDON, Wiltshlre. England- (CP) - Mr, and Mrs, G. Fulford celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary.

mﬁ-Qﬂlflﬂéfi?!‘ RESUME AIR SERVICE

f l h . —""

ﬁlcnilif p1,. LONDON ~ (cm - Regular sages. It rc- airline service bEIWCQD CWCYIOSIO-

vnkih and Britain has been opened by Ccrkoslownske Aemlinie, a c n cs-npany

You Can't

licvcs the mm: aggra- valin head cold. arsend tubes, 30c. v4

LMCENTHOLATUH

gnu-- Div/Iv

FURNITURE

IN STOCK AND ARRIVING DAILY FROM CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

STUDIO COUCHES

FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES COTTON and FELT MATTRESSES

Afford

to Neglect Your Bar or Truck

--new models may still be a long way off-

Take llo chances

the Independent Union of Du-I

1 when Margaret

during the last two seasons. snd'

VIerren-rlcllerll liupilale

Of much interest to l

Wednesday. August Z8.

0 mfllrllage to Rhodes Warren, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John

church was a profusion of flowers end evergreens. which proved a beautiful netting for the ceremony. The guest pews were marked with white gledioll end satin ribbon, To the etrsine of llo-hen ln's Brl-dsl chorus. the youthful ride proceeded up the aisle on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She looked W"!- somely lovely in I a floor length own of white satin end net, with itted bodice, end- sweet-heart neckline edged with e pleating of net. Her shoulder length veil of white netvw-ls arranged from a coronet headdress in halo effect. She carried en exquisite shower bouquet of Better Time Roses.

Miss Margaret Barrett of Bed- ford. N. S.. friend of the bride. was bridesmaid. Her gown "was of pale blue taffeta with matching veil. and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Wilson Ross, Sum- merville, performed the duties of best man. Durhg the signlrl of the register, Mr. Wendell Phlllips sang with much t-"Mv "T"! Wnlk Beside You". auvulnpulw" hy Prof. A, Roy Kendall, orgams ’ Trinity Church. The ushers were Mr. Ross Down. and Mr. Gomioh Oarnhem, friends of the groom.

"“~~ bride's mother wore moss git-er. dress with black accessories, and cor-sage of pink sweet pens; while the groom's mother those a. cerlse dress with black accessories, silver fox cape. and a corsage of Talisman roses.

Immediately followln the cere- mony g reception was eld at the Charlottetown Hotel. where about seventy guests were received by the wedding party. Rev. T. E. Mc- Lenn-ln proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom respond- ed, Following the reception at the Charlottetown, the guests were kindly invited to the home of the bride to view the beautiful gifts. A sink-song was enjoyed with Prof, Kondeil at the piano, after which dainty refreshments were served by tho bride's mother and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren left by motor on a trip through the Marl- tlmes. Prior to her marriage the bride was kindly entertained at the homes of Mrs. W. McCrady and Miss Louise MacDougall. where she received msny lovely shower gifts. The friends of tho happy young couple extend to them many years of happy wedded bliss,

Skinner-Moore Nuptials

Cavendish United Church was very beautifully decorated with ferns and autumn flowers on the evening of September seventh. Elizabeth Moore.

11in, GUARDIAN

wide circle of friends was a charmlnl wedding solemnized in Trinity Un- ited Church, Charlottetown, on ' 1946. by Rev. T. E. McLennan. zvhend Dﬁil Irene tie hter of Cap - an I. ' GjmPickerd, wee united in MecMillen

W. Warren of Charlottetown. Th0

' is the use of kid in a slim fine"

FIRST BIIUICE,

0F 9 0UT 0F l0 BANADIANS .

M Kleenex gives you all oi these advantages

Kleenex le now to pun while in the new ultra-modern Can dlen null, to satisfy your desire for lpoilesn clcenllneseaCnmee in a p entetl, sealed pet-l:- ege to assure you tissues the! are ebeoluioly hygienic.

University.

Prior to her mania e e, shower wee tendered Mrs, Sk nner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stev- enson, North Rustico. Upwartis of one hundred of her friends and neighbors gathered and the many gifts received testified to the esteem of which Margaret was

Holds Separate Interviews

Mrs. Edward Lowther ushered the bride to the seat o-f honor under a canopy of pink and blue strcnm- ' tendered the resignation of are. The verses were reed by Miss Cabinet Saturday.

Helen Greene and Mrs. Eric Simp- son, and the gifts were opened and arranged on the table by Mrs. Oliver Colo, Miss Bernice Ax-

i0 leakages of

in the Egyptian plus.

the manrbeautﬂful fts efterlsiill. which "For She's a olly Good: Nb

cal entertainment. Lunch was.’ the young ladies. All joined wishing Margaret many years haPPy wedded life. _.____________

HIGH HEELS TEAM WITH NEW SKIRT LENGTH ‘FOR FALL

0f on the treaty negotiations.

The newest trend in fall footwear? o! ‘"5 14b 00o w“ .

shoe that depends on sllh tte Ealtlhelbthandon accessories Gflolluede-l “Emu “implied by 1 s. rape n i e soft. dressrmk-

~ . laiion arri announced by the Can- gulgéggésbzlgféqlluflfleif” ﬂlh” adiam Life Insurance Officers As. from the slim elegance of the new 5°mml°n" The “gum dslgnme footwear WI! have. ‘g1!’ ﬁle gmmfm? 335mb“? Jul?’ Black and br a b kl . "d "n °"'-’- '1" ° 11° in subtle tonesollirltlgot tlilﬁzehenql include dividend additions rein- deﬁle the {out y" , gyovbﬂtﬂn: surance acquired, pension bonds silhouette, bu; gjye ‘he “me 0'; without insurance. annuities, group

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jloono, was united in marries»? to Ahlius Alexander Skinner, son of' Rev, and Mrs. J, n. Skinner, Cav-l endish.

At the first streinl of the wed- ding march played by Miss Irma Toombs the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She was very charmingly dressed ‘m a white flour length gown with en tralne. and a floor length veil caught by B coronet of white rib- bon and carried e bouquet of redl roses.

Miss Ethel Moore, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of pink not with a shoulder length veil, caught by n. cluster of pink roses. and carried a bouquet of mixed pink and white flowers. v

Little Miss Janet Skinner, sister of the groom, dressed in h floor length sown of rose satin and carrying a basket of sweet peas, made a very winsome ﬂower girl. Mr. John Skinner, brother of the groom. was groomlmen.

Rev. J. R, Skinner. father of the groom performed the ceremony, assisted hy Rev. E, F’. Coffin, min- ister of Cavendish Church,

During the signing of the reg- ister Miss Jennie Moore. sister of the bride sang very sweetly "I'll Walk Beside You."

Mrs. Alfred Moore. mother of the bride wore a dress of Queen! blue crepe with matching acces- sories and a covsage of red roses.

Mrs. J. R. Skinner. mother of the groom, wore a dress of fur. quoise blue crepe with silver fox

‘N. 13.. capebly performed the duty t

BEDS and SPRINGS KITCHEN CHAIRS ARM ROCKERS CHROME CHAIRS WARDROBES

RANGES - FURNACES - HEATERS

srnwsnr a oncx

Montague, P. E. f.

Drive ln Now-and Regularly-for Efficient Care and Maintenance.

‘K

.uonun morons

168 Kent Si.

cape, matching acceesoriu and e corsage of Talisman roses,

Ml‘, Ralph Burdett of Dundas and Ml‘. Hebe:- Kean of Bathurst,

of ushers.

A reception was held at the home of the brlde'| parents where e buf- fet luncheon was served to forty lzuests. The bride’: table was Iﬂgfg.

‘fully decorated with rosel, centred with a three tier wedding cake and lighted tapers.

MYH- Hvﬂry MecMaeler, aunt of the groom and Mrs. E. F, Coffin poured tee. Miss Mary Stewart cut l?" l"! M". Ire MncCoubl-ey Mrs. Erlc Simpson, Mfg, Edward Lowther. Mrs. Oliver Cole, "d ‘Miss Bernice Axworthy, girlfriends 105882: bride were efficient walt-

The tout to th b id maos.rlmnu; capably responded to by tho groom, togtwild osihtgwers of confetti and

I orns the happy couple 19ft for a motor trip to the Anna. ﬁx; valley. For Unveiling {he Bccezsgzféeaadrose suit with black oat. n “'7'” l ""40 P°|°

M. a . elder m'nxelill/'lllo?m§ner wlll-hiﬁ;

. 5., "'9 Room in e student of Acadia

Sure relief for

Head Colds

Miéliil

‘strum voids

elegance demanded by the latest °Y Wholesale thinness fashion trends, By provinces Me totals were the

Heels will be high with the rlew- following:

longer skirt lengths and uneven, British Columbia 87.521000 hemlinel- flats are completely out} Alberta 54.960300 in these categorlel. For canuellSa-ekatehewen 8.037.000 Sportswear. with slacks, pedal Mﬂnllobﬂ 5417791300 Dshers and sport skirts with knee. 01140119 3331731000 length socks. flats are in perfecUQuebec $23,284,000 taste. but if you have tried wcnr- New Brunswick 02,662,000 "18 them with your new longer Nova Sootia 03.651900 suits and dresses you will see why Prince Edward Island $535,000 the hish heel is so necessary. |

There is a lot of talk about closedl Canada 585.145.0170

toes. One well-known shoe man] Newfoundland $905,000 1511f closing his toes, however. for. --i-_-- afternoon or evrmlng wear, Bronze DEVELOPS NEW ART

WITH SILKS. WOOL

kid ls a favorite in his new full

collection and all of the shoe; M;

in the sllm. untrhnmed mood. E SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. 30 -- Wheﬂ sleeves are large and lm- fCPl — Twelve years ego Miss E.

pox-hint, gloves, bags and shoes pur-‘ M, Richardson. an Engllshwomen

sue the opposite course gloves re-l living in Australia. became inter-

tum to classic design, bags are ested in making plcturel, not, with

smaller and more elegantly dctail- olls or water-colors, but with silk!

ed and shoes give added height and wools. by higher heels and simpler lines. Today she has developed a new In this entire excitement for art; her pictures. pointed with

Australian wools, ere full of life color and have fine perspective. She has done pictures o such per- sonalities as John Masefleld, Ed- ward Cirelg, Jean Sibelius and ‘Thomas Edison.

Black and white portraits such as ehe does have never been done

news in shoes, the smartest of fashionable women have never found any shoe to replace the clos- ed toe and heel classic pump. This fall we shall see more of this ivno of shoe, and in kid. Feet. like children. should he seen and not heard, and bows, buckles anti other ornaments do not trnd in mnl-e tlv- before. and few people have nt- foot look smaller or more svelte. tempted landscapes in colored

. Morrison’: “Sea Breeze” Pavilion VICTORIA

DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 to 1

SATURDAY 9 to I2 Featuring 0. K. Presby OICIIGQII.

now? cane WHAT OTHER FELLERS pow-r HAFTA oowvou 61w . RIGHT i-ERI "m4, e-

cuzmum FALLS

Charlottetown

when? fhuy -.l‘.rri'

idol r OIVII

M priecyou paid n/ew your: ago.) Ae well, Kleenex superior ‘two-ply tiuuoe provide you 50% more pulls than ordinary three-ply tluuee.

anmcmmml. Sept. 80—(Reut-

'1 EIEEIEEE?

held in the community. To the strains of Lohengrln‘: wedding ere) — King Farouk held separ- mnrch played by Miss Ethel ate interviews here today .W1th

Wyantl, Mrs. Ira MacCoubrey and _Sir Ronald Ian Campbell. British Ambassador to Egypt. and Prime Minister Ismail Sldlky Pasha. Wm

It was not certain today wheth- er the King would accept the resignation ~ reported to be duel information re- worthy and Miss Hazel Slmpson.,gﬂ.rdlilﬂ the Anglo-Egyptian treaty Margaret thanked one and all for" revision talks. now at a stand-

errangements have yet Fellow" was sung, The remainder; been made for a meeting of the of the evening was spent in musl-‘ British and lillybtian delegations. Sldky Pasha told the newspap- Served by the hostess assisted by! er El Ahram in an interview that in the Cabinet crisis did not reflect;

unéléuuu

gnnnnnnunnnnunnnnnnunuu

dmleen II civil-es ennui lie fa eeidvl Kleenex Serv-e-Tleeue peeks go. You '

pull one I|| . Kl evelleble in Chubby Belly ‘:5. Macaques fleérmlll your individual requlreueen’ u:

pontoyw.

uuuuuuuuuuuauuunuuu STARCH FACTDRIES

The Potato Starch Factories et Hunter River and Murray Harbor, ere now open to receive scabby, cull and low grade potatoes. Prices from 50 to 60 cents per 100 lbs. accord-

ing to quality.

rvvoole. She seys that ehe I paint and has no other interest in (AP) l art. yet her Australian scenes and CANADIAN “FE INQURANCE - misty-green English landsce es a

——- |pear at a, dlstancg to be one TORONTO, Sept. 26 -—Ncw "old- oi .

GRENOBLE. I'm-nee, Sept. l0- _ Twelve pee-eons

killed and about‘ 20 injured whI a passenger Lrlin collided with I freight train near here Saturday

cannot

imrv" life inst-mantle to the value in August. according to

CB A -:-

lllllllllllé ‘ iiMlli itllli

Batll on the Alr - in a El Rel-Show

handoutoffrurblovlli The Kingtisli, Gabby Th0 lawyer," lrrnlae Tvvdq lightning; Shorty ‘Ibo Barber and all the not of file hllorioue lllnso Gang no a with music,‘ laughs and c oowleh weed» Weds

Every focally Nlﬂil‘ rte-MM 5v RINSO.

wow! we cor A FULL new noun on we AIR. uow

..'N°w 0cm oer wro ‘IV/ml AS MUCH music!

ingﬂgaugp‘ Nﬂﬂglg i

With Malon- loeph I

wlmubtz WHUT Mia-rm M3 COMM UP F

sew! rr Frlsl MY SCHEME Rlsizeecrw.’

IQ P-Ms t