7. . our fez/mus

CONDENSED

516a...“ - THOMAS

11;, iii-yon Baptist Parsonage

vss the scene of a qlllet wedding at

u c1“ yylday afternoon. Nov. lull. illllén Janie Clara, daughter 0!} i/Lr. and Mrs. Wellington Thomas.‘ North Tryon. and Edwin James ginrle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlcsi

Crossnlan. Cape Traverse. were uni- M in me holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. C, A. Hicks, Pastor of he (‘lllll‘Cli.

Bride and groom were unattend-

id.

The bride wore s dress oi tur- wig.» rabbits hair wool witlh black wesiorlcs.

l...,~.wyl;itply folioivmg the cere- Nm- thou p-ft. on a trip to Now 5m i"},',5|1l'llf‘llliR mun ilmr with 1.. grlynlsvh slrtor m Sqrkvillc.

Ecforr hrr murrlaic. 1M8 bride ‘ajgil Fillnrll r111 Lilo Island and m, mnvlOlllly employed with ttle 1'1“ 0' John C MRPMIIlRII LtKlq Yq-‘ifr i1‘ dilIfiV. N F.

Thxy rv-Il rcsidr at Cane Trav- erse whore the groom is a success- ful farmer.

Previous to her marriage the bride was ienricrcd a ahower in flit hyon Baptist llaii where she re- rrnv-ri marl; lil\'1'l_\‘ gills.

, llflkrlfll‘ cvcning Novcmhl-r .1 aJnnrr was hold in their honour Ill ihc groom's, home where

"l Know Just How You Fee

"l know bccausa l have been that

III

wnv myself. I have been a0 chron- ically tired that l thought I would never feel well s in. However, I "found that Dr. Cllgse’! Nerve Food loco pave me new pep and energy and Plltlme on my foct.’ Tlrcd feelings, indigeifiun and loss sleep are quickly relieved by Dr. ‘a lvsrve Food. Ask for the new econ- omy size bottle of

_ (ffhhlfllli/U»! GiNiR/ii, iii’ wit

pgqnmnawi. 1941

at five cents s word sblsilsdvs-ncc.

00C] OODDLII- Phone 249B.

{IOGBIBSIVE coNsnnvgg IVE IALLY.

speakers. Everybody welcome.

3001 or 540. speakers.

WBIYIIOdY welcome.

m. Everybody welcome.

white with black

ELEVATOR SERVICE is now in- stalled for your convenience at Moore a McLeod Ltd. OUTSTANDING value in radios —,iust s few left-Capitol Electric next dbor to Prince Edward Theatre.

A RECENT ARRIVAL at Hole man's. Charlottetown mmlture Department, is s. lovely Henry Herbert Piano by Mason at Risen. in mahogany with bench to match. l-lolmsnb. Charlottetown.

MAIIITIMI CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three tines daily to Mo“. ‘ ion. Air and rail connections t: | Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 l or 540. -

A MEETING of the P.E.I. Gar- age Operators Association will be held at Corney Bros.‘ showroom in Summerside on Wednesday. Dec. 3rd st 8 PM. All garage quer-

; Moss on P. l. I. are urged to at- lcn .

DIEETING of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club will be hold m the ‘Liberal cornmittcc rooms, Tuesday si- 130. All women fill"?- rsiled l|‘i Librralism are COfdl-"llly invited to éilcnri,

i i i

MARITIME HOLSTEINB AT ROYAL-lawn Bros, York, LE1,

3 and Harry L. Davis, Sussex Co‘:- lner, N.B., showed herds at the i Royal Winter Pair in the Holstein i section. Lou-is Bros. had the 3rd priv-r senior yearling holler, 7th a pritc Jr. herd, 7th prize two-year- ‘old bull. 7th prize thrce-ycsr-old bull and 8th prize junior heifrr calf. prizc class.

ln the senior wnrllng bull

IN SAINT JOHN IIOSPITAIF R. R. Reid. Gageiovnl. who under- llcnt a serious operation in sa-nt John oil Wednesday morning, lzcw mnkin: good progress \\.ll'(lS recovery. Mrs. Rcid their two daughters. Mrs. James‘ Dlflphin. Wcstmounl. Qua. andl H». D. Ivan Sinrlair, Charlotte- town. P.E.f., are remaining In saint John during Mr. Reid's ‘ll- .'l(.‘S»'5'.-—Fi'¢dOl'll‘i¢0I'l Gleaner.

is ' to- and

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. l.

The twenty-sixth annual meet- ing of Central‘ Royalty Women's Institute was‘ hold in the school on Monday evening. Nov. 10th. Mrs. Wendell Wood, the rstil-inl president opened the meeting with the ode. Roll call was answered by fourteen former members with foul- new members Joining the group. frho minutes of the last annual and rlsular meetings were read and approved. Miss Agnew "ported that there was $80.56 col- lected in the diatribt for the Sal- vation Army. Mrs. W. Wood then pissenicd her report and the treasurer gave the financial state- mcnt for the year. alwwinl re- cclpts of $354.86 and ewcndiulres of $08M, leaving a balance of

$56.94. then paid ‘heir duos. after which the corre890nd~ erics Jvss read and Nineteen dollars and fifteen cents w» turned into the funds from the music fund of the mudcal festival. The use of night! dollar! Prise

it was moved by am. Agmv. soc- ondvd b! llrs. O. Wood smrcar- ried, that this money be deposited to the credit of the Institute un- til such time as the matter could be discussed with the trustees. The alsction o! ofliom was the

be re-slected. This motion was withdrawn when the present officers ed to be re- lieved of thair du s. President. m‘, William Ward; vice-presid- ent, In. Oscil Wood; treasurer. 1m. William Rolls: secrltsry. all-s. Alex Agnew; directors. MH- Jsmss R6901’. Mrs. W. Wood. Ind lflg, p, ; auditors, Mrs. I. Osrmodlv. llrs. l. writhi-

Plans were comnlfltcd for Iw bean supper to be held Nov. 11th.

The followlnt committees were

E

appointed: nick. ma. Osrr, Mrs. cal-mod! and Mrs MscKIv: fired l

Tile llontral Guardian

Ihhoollmlhnsrvsflfctlcws sllcoallsitslsstbutsdvertlsingol sncwsynstursmsybsinsanad 1569.190!“

All‘ YOUR IIIVIOI-Amill

Legion Hall, Monday lt- l P-IIL Variety program and

T0 HALIFAX in so minute; y... Maritime Central Airways. Phone

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT- IVE B-AILY. Legion Hall. Monday st 8 p.111. Variety program gnu

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT- lVl RALLY. legion Hall, Monday st 8,p.1n. Variety program and- speak

BAR-CLAY TILE BEETS 474'

11.1188. in stock. MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking 0a.,

while Davis took the M?’ i

Royal Bank Appointment

.1. B. R- Gough, C. B. L, I. D whose appointment as Supervisor of Bank Premises for The Royal Bank of Canada is announced, Mr.

rose from the rank of Lieutenant to Brigadier. While overseas he was attached to headquarters staff of the Canadian Army in Britain. serving under General McNaughton and on the continent under General Crerar. As a member of the headquarters staff of the Can- adian Army, Mr. Gough participat- ed in the planning of the Normandy invasion. He was appointed Com- mander of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire and mentioned in dispatches for services in north- west Europe.

Canada’: Great Future

MONTREAL, Dec. l - "Destiny has inexorably cast this country in a larger role," stated George W. Spinney, in his presidential speech today in the 130th annual meet- ing of the Bank of Montreal. Teln- -, ,p-rimz his confident-e in Canada's future with immediate consldcra~ dons, Mr. Spinney rmirie [W0 ‘lir- ;_r>1lt pious in his address. Olle liiln i drrciefl in manazclncni. anri iab- ‘ .or for “srif-inlposcrl rrstraint. from

i

TE” GQARDIAFL .-

‘I'll l!!! PULP?! Preaching yesterday morning on the theme, "Getting gloriously out of us the but that is in us," the

‘ the Rev. T. H. B. Bom- . ern, said: That is what we are pending for, men and woinen. that most abused thing, self-ex- pression. The sinners have tried to monopolies it. They have sadly mused up the world with their rendition of it. Come, they have ‘said, let us be drunk ,and express "ourselves; let us give free play to sensual indulgence and ourselves. Then the prltsn mind, horrified by that, has risen in op- position. crying out. against self- lcxvression as though self-restraint “were the ideal. We never wi‘l get

anywhere by that route. Tlv only

way we can conquer scif-enpress- '

ion is by self-expression. Come. lei us get gloriously out of us the best that is in us-that is the answer. lf some one protests say-

. i

ity; Jesus said, "Deny yourself"; not self-expression but self-de- uh-l ls Christianity; I say. con- sider artists who deny themselves so seriously for their art's sake that one of our best critics writes that "art begins where freedom

Cough ‘domed the buk In 1M6 ‘leaves off." Walk around that and ,

m" ‘even ya“ act": "w," take the full measure of its truth. Qvgrk o; m, ch01,’ 1L5 m“ and overseas, during vwhlch time he;

all exponents of loose self-expres- uion! Art begins where freedom ileovcs off. That is to say, real art |bcgins wihere self-discipline and ‘self denial take possession of the soul. But why do artists so deny themselves? That they may ex- press themselves. So our Lord did day. “Deny yourself". He is saying ,it yet. But when He talks about the ultimate end for which such se'f-denial is indispensable. hc rises into anoilhcr kind of language iftogether. "I came that they might have life and that they. might have it more abundantly"; iGei gloriously out of yourself the l best that is there. Self-denial is never anything but means. The end is self-expression. Lose your- | {self in something worth dlsciplin- - »ing yourself to serve and. so los- I 111g yourself_ you will find your-' cell. No, we cannot set what we, garc saying this morning ovcr against the message of Christ.

‘Peter and James and John ex- presscd hhcmsclves. Who ever Wallld have thought that. what

hlcsua gOt out of thym “'35. ihcre

ll. the first. place? onvvnnl. cove scuool. .‘ i

irg, yes, but that is not Christlan- ,

AilliliAL ussrlllc

l The annual meeting of 5t. Paul's Church Choir wok place in the Parish Hall on Friday evening. November 21st. with a good st- tendance of members being pre- cent. Letters of appreciation, eta, risci on the splendi‘ work being done by the Choir under the cap-

able direction of the Organist and Choirmaster Rloyston l". Mugford,

RCO.

Plans made for a series oi organ recitals, entertainments through- out the coming season, in addition to a secular concert in the early part of the new year.

Re-election of officers took place, the entire slate of latter being rs- eiccted as follows:

President, Mr. V. Leigh Ding- , ulcil.

Vice-President, Andrew. . . Secretary Treasurer, Miss Elean- or Ciapp. '

The Rector Mr. J. T. Ibboit was plesent, and commended the choir heartily on the high standard of music maintained throughout the year, mentioning specially the pre- sentation during the week of prayer and the night of the of- flciai visit of the Prinlate.

Various members spoke on the

Miss Dorothy

iachievements. The meeting was then brought to a close and rs-

llreshments served. Meeting ad- lflufllfid by the president at 10.30 . m.

WEDDING BELLS A very lovely autumn wedding was solemnized at St. Malachafs

Cnurrll, Kinkora. when Miss Kath- i

lcen Donnelly, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Maurice Bcrrlgan of New Wiltshirc. Rev. Father Mc-l Quaid performed the ceremony. To the strains of the Wedding March the bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Cc- cil Trainer by whom she was giv en in marriage. She wore a floor length dress of white satin with fitted bodice from which fell thc brzuffant skirt in graceful folds.‘ Her headdress was a fingertip veil l . '1‘ u she carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was her sistcl lvliss Marjorie Donneliy who wore a rircss of blue trio-la fashioned, on sinlilnr iinr= She wore a blue |'*Ii’i'l4’l Th» wroom u . r-llpporb‘ w] h" hi: cousin. M: Lco Berri» ran The altar wal- riocorairri Willi

I

Fol/ow the Schwartz niacin-chef's recipe for "the cup you can’! iolgsl."

IN a world of rising lood com ii

behooves every housewife io buy wflflll-llf- ln coffee it means to say “Schwaz-tz"

That's because Schwartz Coffee is a blend of the world's lughesi-prlced, hill-grown coffee beans, perfection by the Thennalo process, and packed flavour fresh sealed cans.

—,4.v.0 5.! 1024/

roasted to

in vacu-

llwalted them. After doing Justice to the many good things provided. lRrv. Father McQuaid proposed a toast to the bride and groom and called on Messrs. B. Coes. Geo. S. ltfcKenxla, Wm. Cullen. Leo Ber- mgan. Mr. Godfrey. who each in iturn extolled the many good prjn. clples of bride and groom. The bridegroom very ably responded, The wedding reel was then danc- ed to the music played by My, Stephen Gallant, accompanied on guitar by Miss Kenny.

The young couple left on a short horlleymoon trip after which they will make their home in New Wilt- "wire where the groom is s very prusperous farmer.

Before her marriage Miss Donnei. iy was tendered a ahower in he: ionor when she received many brautifu] presents including cheques blankets, silverware. glassware and linen. Amongst the outside guests were Mus Ida Daw- on and Mrs. Sullivan, Sslde, aunts of the bride and Mrs. Tier- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Croken, Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey.

allot llFPi-"lflTVbS and also varried a NW’ “mum!!-

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ST. AVARD'S

Cllalfflillg whni. the irafflr will Report. for October. "l-equllrnl (lmu-rf, and 1mm, i The annual mEPllil1,"fll Rlvcr- _ _ _

lmflg- a5 an aid in rllrhing hurl. ‘ Grade x - i. Pairick MCKPHHA.‘ Mm PP"... N yhmaflon Dimer; I rialc and Cllurrhlll women's In-i fimcl" Mrs‘ Plell Bufllnrlfz‘ to PM"

p; 11".. and Lin: oillcl" was in fzuol L’ binric Rooney- Pauline Gran! ..._,. “balm”: n.3,.‘ h M,’ hymns stitute was held on Nov. 5th at the “ha” samebnl Cgarghd °wn'h_

o! a "vigorous, inlagnlaiive and -lltqll.'iil,~ \\'I'1li'll n-crryhc.lilili:liiy sling h, "mile "f Mrs- 39" Lallimll Willi all‘ , T)?!‘ kmem as ‘m, e P50 dull:

h: ‘jy siflCviiyg" [mmlgrailon pol- grade 1x rmlrlaucl McKcnna. my... Wm m,“ ; Bemive attendance of eight members and. if‘; 9n SUPP?! Yl W61 fl

lug-M, and; V111 _. l. Annie Grant, and Mary Connick 11ml Cgtheyine four visitors present. Meeting‘ "“N"E’°t' m . t be held ' speaking at the same meeting. 2. Joseph Rec-hey, 3. Kenneth Mac- ;l4cMahon_ whfle M,‘ Gm s, MC, opened by singing Institute ode x m" "8 15 ° l

B .0. Gardner, general manager

reported s year of greater activity l

Caiiziiizl illnolllltcd to $332,UD0.000.

Lead. Grade Vll — l. 311F611 ROOMS’- Grade V1 - l. bfilrircd MTIPLPOd.

(grade; 1|! ._ 1. Anlloitc Sinl-i-lsel‘,

xlinulfl: .1 iv\l4l'i;i"’l. lll-frilhf‘ rw-er l2, Genre“ Smilll, ti. Earl -\l"K<‘llIl-'\- 11s.: l-mris ilzllrn of sZTIJlOILDOO. i fh-arlc ll - l- Ruvnlulwi illniih, l2. Rilll (lffllll. i ficif-Rosimini Needs-II Grade i irsl i. Wlnnloll Klan-fl Loot]. l "The iFilf‘ has hPPli ilZ‘0.'l'.ll‘llUll Grade l lhl I Jrnn Nl"ll'lli~Ull arr-i rmiiinywllnlii -i lllzll lnvcir», "Poacher -- M. Kalillcoll hinv-l M." S[Illlii(‘_\' fl ' ‘crl. “Allj.'i§iiv'.:,l..nori. more nlllikr illc iviriciv lrarcri llOol- I

-\.11 |\€“.‘lfi('l ur deflation and nil- cmploillluii (‘Olllfl hardly he lino:- mrd. Indeed many of our immedi- , m» and nrcsslng problems arc of an €!‘llll‘Cl_\' different nature. aris- ing as the," have out oi‘ instahilitle. characteristic of a boom."

Urgln: mnnngemcnt and labor to hip r-hgr-k swiftly-rising prices , ooth in the individual and the community self-interest, Mr. Spin- ney said that “at a time like the’ prflsent, sell-imposed restraint i from charging what the trafiidwill bear, either for goods or the skill required to produce them. is as neggggfy, as practical and as pru- dent as fire insurance on a hi!"- ‘y inflammable structure." NO group, representative of labor or‘ industry, could afford in 1111011‘ this safeguard. he added-

Urges More lmmltflflvl

“If ever there was "a time when Canada should press forward Wit-ll an immigration program. U!" time i; now," the president main- tained. "An influx or new skills wlil be of immeasurable sid in bringing about the further devel- opment of our industrial capacity. l and thus helping to overcome some of the instabilities that are the iiltvitable consequence 01,01" rm" est relatively small homfl ml!!!" and our over-dependence on exter- nal trade."

Referring to the slowness I IO‘ cover-y albroad. Plfumilfl! h“ w aln. Mr. Spin-HEY “NQTM- n‘ 1' difficult for us in this oornfostabo gountry in realize the vvsarincss and the frustration that are the lezacies of ever dcewflln! mun‘ m", It is necessary. 1 think_ to re- mind ourselves that economic iso- lation is no more possible uml its political counterpart. All 0f I18 0B this contlnnent may well P"! l‘ this juncture for deliverance both from blindness of vision and from nindness of heart."

Another factor rotor-din! "m" try was the practical wmiqilflnfll 01 popular ' "scies, the IP01"? maintained. vertical-fly "ti" d"- trina that. by some magical for- mulae of monetary manipulation and stats control, a community may indefinitely consume n10" ma it is able or wiluu '° m- ducal‘

Qgngffl Mans; ‘u Allrlrcl

In his address to the meetlnl. B. C. Gardner, general manager. remarked on the I of N's 001M- inq post-war activities. I-ls refer"! ta the opening of as branches sad oab-sllllclel. the Jncrsssins ct staff to about. 8.900 men I114 woman. as compared with 8.400 int yasr, and the adoption of 1m-

o commit- Iitb t!!!

by expcricllue that in lltlll/lllg Flu 'S<?lVlCCS of blinks which have been long established in their

lGuilalliail pcllrctlllle trade sill-our}.

ivfr. (inrdilcr said. "We lime lounzi

respec-

lle countries. we are able to

provide our customers wltll unex-

~el ed facilities for conducting ancil-

{import and export trade. Up-to- dutc information and reports on conditions and regulations abroad are fully at the customers an lngiy availed of to facilitate their

disposal of our are being increas-

forcign operations." In his closing remarks Mr. Gard-

flu‘ paid warm tribute to the staff. ‘.

Noting that numreous returned veicrans on the staff already oc- cupied important posts, ha added‘ that many new entrants engaged since the war were also veterans. w. Gardner paid special tribute. to thegwomsn employets who com-i i pilse some b6 per cent of the total staff.

"The organization and arrange- ments relating to the development. the progress and the welfare of our staff are under continuous and careful study," lVLr. Gardner said. ".1 know of no feature of our busi- ucsa that has required more carc and consideration ovcr the past y-ur."

liiir "llflllllhllias i ciocliwnllli"

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‘Ibo easy-action laxative for ordinaryjconstlpstiss

/

provsd operating techniques in

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I Sh! IIDIIOIOIIIOC @1310! 0i

Kenna during the nuptial mass very fcrlin: sang, "Thou Art My

1'1 flu Phil-S“ 0i bank 999735191 Hone Drzlr Sacrcri llrnrt" and lilrh ricposi1ors~ lll Canadian 1!. Cilz-rlic Grunt. --;. d... n”... ._.;.;, ', ,.,,,,;,,-, m, iz-nnl-llcs lo-ppln: tllc LGOQOOO- Gvadc V - l. Dial-loll COOKP. ~l_.i.~,_- l...» ~ | fl-lrllf, thrir filnds in iile H of M 2. (Lir-orslna MPKCWW- i Aficr i'~c lllilfllllgl‘ inc iil-idel fifliullhtlll; to an all-lime high o. ram,- iv i. 17 Donald Nwhvlsvu- gum", m,» u, m.- 1131M", o! moi $'.7S3.000.00U. Cunlmrrclal inans in 2. Glenn Nicholson. inc-Qty. Unfit“. a_,.o,,,.,j,.,,.gd by

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i

and repeating creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by each member naming "Shrubs and flow- ers I like around a house " and also mclwlhersllip fee.

liiilliliea, of iil.i annual and reg- llinr moi-tings were read and ap- prvlnrl.

The prvhidfilit gavv yl short re- pOll and thanked the lllrmbers for their kzllcl liclp for the past twp yclirs. Conmljttces had no reports.

The following are the officers for [he ensuing year: President. Airs.‘ Oliver biavLeod; vlce-pres-j jump. Mrs. i-‘rvrl Bllrhailall; sccre-‘ iai‘_\'-li'o:i.<llrcr, l\ll'.-. (‘varficid Mac- Fafigen; nurlitors. Mrs. J.A. Mac- liinnon and Mrs. Guy blacbecd: directors, Mrs. Lemuel Lamont and Miss Blanche Murray.

The following committees nere zlppolnied: sick. Mrs. Fred Buch- anan and Mrs. G. MacFadycn: school. Mrs. Bell L~mont and Mrs. .T.O. MacLeod; program. Mliss Blanche Murray and Mrs. G. Muc- Leod.

A motion was made by Mrs. Oll- ver MacLcod, seconded by Mrs. Garfield MucFadyen that the president and secretary for the past two years receive a pair of nylon stockings each as a gifl.