r. . for economical transportation

MOTOR

THE CHARLOTTETOWN (GUARDIAN

ANNCOU

NEW CH EVRO LET1937

ill?

i-i

NCES

AMONID CROWN S

HERE today, for you to see, ride in and drive . . . the best-looking of all low-priced cars, the most comfortable, the ﬁnest-performing, the safest —-THE NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1937!

With Entirely New Styling: This new Chevrolet introduces the greatest. appearance change in all Chevrolet history. From new “Diamond Crown” front end to speedline rear quarters, it’s a symphony of beauty, luxury and quality.

With a New, Bigger Engine: Everything about this great new power-plant is advanced, improved, unequalled in the low price field—-including economy. For, thanks to new perfection of the famous Chevrolet Valve-in-Head principle, you can expect this 1937 model to give you more power, faster acceleration, with the lowest operating costs ever proved in a full-size car! V

With on Entirely New Kind of A lomobile Body: Built like a battleship, of Unisteel construction, with

PEBIILINI!

the protecting solid steel one-piece Turret Top. The ﬁrst All-Steel, All-Silent body ever offered at the lowest prices. New, wider seats and doors. Much more head, leg and elbow room. New Hypoid rear

axle keeps the rear ﬂoor ﬂat.

And Il’s The Only Low-Priced Cor that combines all these other features: Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. ‘Improved Knee-Action gliding ride:

Safety glass in every window.

proof steering. And Fisher No-Draft Ventilation.

“The Complete Can-Completely New” . . . that telling phrase sums up the whole matchless Chev-

STYLING

‘Super-safe Shock-

IMPROVED KNEE-ICIION SLIDING RIDE‘

rolet story for 1937. For no other car in the world

olIers you all the newest features at the lowest prices —and with the lowest operating costs. Come and see the new Chevroletr-Master and Master De Luxe models for l937~today at our showrooms. You can buy on the General Motors instalment Plan, with monthly payments to suit your purse.

‘On Mailer Ds Luxz Moduli.

SUMMERSIDE

A. HORNE f? CO.

OPEN EVENINGS

CHARLOTTETOWN

GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Al'lllSlJi’Ol1g'~1l/l2l0l\llll3l3 N uptials

mlmlllll‘! ‘Free Press, Nov. 118)

r.|;_\~, the lovely nodding of Nora. Jml- louiigcst daughter" of Mr. and .\lrs. William Armstrong. to :1“ Ehkme kcii MftCnllil. of Chill‘- ﬁlleiliill. P. E. L. son of Mr. and ‘ ‘5- D. Preston Mticnutt, Malpe-

‘m. l’. E. I. was solemniued Wcd- ‘

atsday at 4 p. m. at the home of n: bllfles parents, 330 Kliigway cvblllf- Agﬁlllbl. a background of qlagdm" "H15. maiden-hair and ilghtnaYd-s 0f Madonna lilics. softly n f“ “l! tall hory ca hedral tap- s in wrauzlit. iron standards. an ‘Plow-sad altar was arranged for biemmnl‘. which was perform- ‘ i Rev. Dr. W. L. Armstrong. of , iii-a. i dlrAcﬁta string quartet. under the , “m” 1°" 0f Pelham Richard on, I ..,, Pnffl in zlie hall, played the 1 “Will Chorus" from "Laohcngiin" l l l

Eltléirgaridc came slowly down the H “amt via; joined by her fath- "iliiii 0 gal/c hei- in marriage. Her

sun wedding gown oi ivory

gxﬂllbd ‘atin was made on slmplc m- a. the long skirt flar- ‘l "Om the knces into a wide

l if??? "M" in the back, which p ‘m; ollllﬁhcd with a scalloped bind- i l high s“ “L The wdlce featured i g o’ draltﬁd ne:kline. and long ' “om mutton sleeves slimly fitted t ma“ wrist to elbow. A braided F °l "l! satin marked the

Marked \v.th simplicity and (lig- i

i were puffed. The back. cut shim"

waistline, Iicr veil of ivory bridal. not. ivas- caught into a beconiinll, cap with irlpic satin bands acres.‘- f her hai: and finished ‘with clust-

ers of orange blossoms. She carried

a shower bouquet. of gardcnlas and

lilies of the valley, with showers of

the lillcs of the valley and ofl lllﬂltlffflllﬁlll‘ fcrii reaching to the hem of her gown.

Mrs. T. Bruce Ros: attended her _ sister, and chose a lovely gown of azure bluc s1itin. the high neck- line in the front showing soft folds oi’ satin. and the short sleeves

ly lower Wit; buttoned to the waist- line. and clldsd with a large bustle | bow. The .l(ll‘b, softly flaring- tnd- i cii in a train. She wore L triple bandcttux of the satin in her ltalr. caught with matching blue garden- ias. She carried a shoal’ of creme roses and maidenhalr ferns tied with illusion nct, matching the roses in tone. Mr. Charles G. Arm- strong was groomsihan to Mr. Mac- nutt.

An informal reception was held. Chrysanthemums and giant dar- les in autumn tones, and garlands of similax dccoraied the reception rooms and halls.

Later. Mr. and Mrs. Macnutt left for Quebec City, where thvy will spend a short time before proceeding to Charlottetown. when they will reside. Mrs. Macnutt travelled in an imported frock of black wool, made on :lim lines, and featuring a vest of black Galyak, caught in lite centre front with

‘ lngs. She wore a corsage of Talis-

l of Petunia

Bacarat. grcen leather buckles. The tone of green was repeated ln the

velvet Ascot tie. Her hat was a black velour model with a slight brim. She wore a long Persian lamb coat made on slightly fitted llr 1, and featuring Bishop sleeves. The slashed collar had fan tuck-

also a sister of the gowncd in a black velvet princess model, showing a. circular neck- line with a yoke with white, gray and black bugle beads. 'I‘he back featured a deep slashing. and the slcevcs were elbow length The skirt. flaring from the hipliiie, showed a. tiny train. Her hat. was a black velvet model and she wore Token ro'es.

man roses and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the bride, chose a. gown of Coronation blue imported crepe, made on slim lilies. The neckline followed the new squared line and was scallop- cd at the edge, and the long fit;- ted sleeves showed slashlngs edg- ed with the scallops. A soft. girdle velvet marked the waistline, and her hat was smart turban model in matching tone. She wore white Hybrid orchids tinged with violet.

Mrs. Fritz Erzinger, of Ottawa, sister of the bride, wore an im- ported model oi black crepe ain- bossed in a. lover's knot. patiern of satin. The bodice showed a high neck line, finished with a narrow collar piped with Coronation blue. and the three-quarter length sleeves were puffed. She wore a brlmmed hat o! black velvet and a cor age of gardcnlas.

Mrs. Christie Smith, Tomato, sister o!’ the bride, chose black Lmc, flowered in a Dresden pat- tern in tones c American Beauty and azure blue, buttoned from neckline to hem in the back with emerald studded buttons. The sleeves were elbow length. Her hat of black velvet showed a pointed brim in the iront, and she wore red roses and lilies of the valley.

HEAD OF IIILLSBORO W. I.

The annual meeting of Head of Hlllsboro Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lodge Blrt; on Friday evening, Nov. 6th. with an attendance of eight mem- bers and ten visitors.

The meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by repeating the Creed tn unison.

The roll call was answered by "A General in the Great. war". or a "Peace Motto". ‘The minutes of last- annual and previous regular meeting were read and declared adopted. The president's address outlined briefly the activities of the Institute last year, and thanked the members and officers for their assistance and co-operation. The secretary then gave the ﬁnancial statement, which showed a balance on hand of $32.76. The sick and school committees gave their re- ports. The following officers for the ensuing year were then duly ilcrtcd:

President-Mrs. Gordon Douglas.

Vice-pres.—-Mrs. Geddle Douglas.

Mrs. J. P. Hogan, Grlmbsy, Ont. Secv-u-eu-Mrl. Mull Camer-

bridf. was on.

Organist-Mrs. Harvey Douglas.

Directors-Mrs. Lodge Birt, Mrs. Thomas Brazel and Mrs. Harvey Douglas.

Auditors-Miss Edith Cameron s; Miss Etta Jardhie.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the retiring president, lVLrs. Geddie Douglas, and also to the other officers for the past year.

Nine members paid annual fees. Mrs. Lodge Blrt, Miss Etta Jardine and Miss Elllth Cameron were ap- pointed on program committee for four months.

Mrs. Gordon Douglas invited the members to her home for the Dec- ember meeting.

Program for the evening consist- ed of a. paper on “Our Heritage“ read by Miss Etta Jardine, a paper on "Women Lack Interest in World Affairs" read by Miss Edith Cam- eron, and a duet “Bonnie Doon" by Mrs. Harvey Douglas and Mrs. Louis Cameron. ‘

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tho- mas Brazel and Misses Gladys and Reta Birt.

After extending a hearty vole of thanks to the hostess, the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

DISCONTINUE ACTION

LONDON. Nov. 27- (CP Cable)- The parties to an appeal involving the validity of the Canada Temper- ance Act in three Ontario countle agreed today before the judicial oom- mittes of the privy council to dis- continue the proceedings.

3. lilachinc Shop Practice. This

includes care and use of hand

tools, involving drilling. filing, - - threading, grinding, cutting, heal.

treatment of metals and simple

lathe operations. Instructor, Nix. B. W. Kelly. teacher in Machine Shop Practice, Saint John Voca- tional School.

NOTE: Oxy - Acctvlane Welding and Cutting Course will bc avail-

The Saint John Vocational School is offering a two months day trade course in the Diesel Engine. This course is open to mechanics whose backgroimd and experience make it possible for tiism to pro- fit from the instruction. Not more than fifteen can be accom- modated. and the course will not be opened unless a sufficient num- ber of qualified candidates apply.

The work will be presented un- der three heads by three thor- oughly qualified instructors

I. Diesel Theory. This covers

limited number.

WESTMOR ELANI) SCHOOL

Honor Roll nf

bcr:

Grade IX Vi. Wrlxon Moore.‘

high and low speed, two and four Edward Jackson: Ii. Lois Mac- cycle engines including special Vittlc,

Work with various types of modern Grade vr-i. liclen Fall; 2. Wil- equlpment now on the market. In- lie \V1l50ll,

sti-uctor, Mr. Herbert cassidy, graduate of Wentworth Technical Institute, Boston. He has ma much practical experience in the Diesel Engine Department of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Faro River Plant, and as assistant de-

Vittic. Grade IV Jr.—-l. Pearl French. Grade III Sr.—l. Boyd Wilson. Grade III Jr.--l. Frank Munroe. Grade. II Sr.-~1. Lvrvi" Wll-“W

2. Keith MacVlltic.

signer for Canada Diesel, saint Grade II JIEAI. Rankine Niac- John. NB. vmiv,

2. Diesel Practice. This covers Highest average in senior grades the operation. care. repair and _\Vi-ix0n Moore. servicing of two and four cycle Highest avci-aizi- iii junior arndvs

engines. Instructor, Mr. John Mac- Lellan. machinist and service opcra- - tor on Diesel engines with the firm of J. Fred Williamson, Ltd.‘ Saint John, Manufacturers of Clnodo Diesel.

._Morc_v ltlncviilic. D0yqth_y' Mayne. teacher. REPLACES OLD GOWN WETASKIWIN, Alla. —- Rev. A. Appelt, pastor of Zion lsetheran

able in the evening School for a.

Wcst mow-land School for the month of Novem-

Grade VIII-i. Lawson Oaks-s; 2

i Grade IV Sr. -- l. More)‘ Mac-

lihe Central

lllail ‘ (JUNH-Jbliltlfliu» ' ' JNCE. 1.4.1 i " v i CRASWELL run in... Photographs. LITTLE Tlll a . . studio night, but. Lm.

POULTRY All. , lull market ia ' iicur signed ‘i . Qu, Cliarlutlcm.

lwiiflir l idH-l _

COME TOkni‘. l-l.l'l.ll'.\' Ca‘...

Ventral lea and Minor!"- ‘llrossed dolls a :1 ' villi lilLirﬂCLlOllS. Gci.

iWUflll.

~ 5£§~¢4$'L7‘

"OMPLETES P05‘! (iR-‘llllJAll (JOURSE——-Mlss (jra e . N, and Mia. Kail drew, Reg. N“ have rc. Montreal where they , six months couisr- lll the Children's liluirior; . there.

WEATHER. FORECAST‘ for Dc ‘ cembcr is as foliouz». ' :0 5. coil and mostly fine; 6 to i2, clo .; with some light rain and siiozi; L to l9, some fine cold days; 20 it 26, cloudy with snow flurrioa; 27 u 31, ends cold.

REMINDER T0 AllVlrllfflslllls —Adt'eriiscrs are Tffllllllllvll copy iv new advertisements, or L'(l‘.'l't‘L‘ll(lll. must roach the Guardian Olllii‘ ti; l1 A. hi. the day pri vault, to ll tion. Recently lllPll‘ has liven a it dsncy to delay copy, Pllimllilllg,’ u.» ll carry rid\‘crti.\r-iin~iils < "i i‘ to nil vertiscrs‘ ill(‘1)ll\f'll.(‘ iizul 6.1.‘,- pointinciit. Pleas.» “Ads must he ill (ii... ll A. Ml"

TO C E I. E B It .-\ '1' ll HOLDEN WEDDlNGi “M? ' i ‘ \‘.' l} Mn :11‘! haw ‘i i - guest llll.‘ laiir: .. gie ‘VPUHVY, P. N, 01 arrived on Fl‘l(l.l‘. i» l>-'-

dc. i

on rc turn W.‘

PAINFFI. I ‘ many friends that Miss B. . Murivl llii I. tlic \'ic.‘.iui.. of a . dent on Sntiirriai' I they were kHOCliLd 1 away lioisc. ’l‘he i ing along Queen s Bank of Cﬁllllllf‘? .- the horse. “ ' ‘a wagon. galloped separawd the ‘ ‘ of them down. her shoulder i cut and i. nriiv 1' , plinl. :\‘llS'§ Mu ‘ l; badly l)l‘\ ‘iPtl ,shock. Several < lrovcly escaped illf i frightcncd animzii i i): i " a from death was n: r ‘

howl. I

m Itibizwi. 11...»: - 7

m2. FRANCIS IIAGAN ‘ ; _____._.. , On tlic morning oi O t Vi». r ' ‘ - 193d, the angel of ' 5lll\(l0\\‘(‘(i the (‘Fll l CFO s, and coni- FfilllCbs liacnii ‘ Ward n‘. tilt- coiiiiuii ‘. iage of 67. l Althoiigi iii for" l th" ilnst. 11W‘ y.‘ .' usual

two days 171T". l stricken by hi1, demise came a- a

luiil

mediate fam l

friends. Bo ‘m-

he modelled lllx liii‘ '

‘pics. (iuarayiig iI".|I

olic falili. lir- \'.'.'i.. 1mg‘. i‘('fl ;_. fortlilcrl for lib Jﬂ.l.- i, nity b): tho inst l Mother Chart-l: m‘. i his ])il!l:ll ]ll';(.l. ll(l\'..=(‘l', Rrv. J. (‘ l

and COllOlllilPll ll" loss of a kind li.i ‘=~ A public muidcd m integrity", and ui; life was spent iii ti. terruont and wclliro stat-c and homc “boitom of the hi0

ually acquired and ii application of his li'\'ll

own skilfiil h:- crccted a cor dale homo, ll l home and fu - monument. ‘n his a man of lamp r ism and Cllilfll)’, in dealings and t.c public, \\Oll spcct. adniirnt. ll of a large 1a.: n1 a heritage ‘n hi. pa" H‘ lvavcs ill ill besides a sorrov zlauglilrrs ‘ Mrs, Wl-iidvll r-rald, l’. E. I : Portland, Mo. Joseph's Orgiii S ; Sr. Alillll J B.; hll-S. GfOlZ. bins»; Titanium hiark. SOUR», l’ . R. C. .\i. Pain-c. l\'.i Joscivh. Kalli-p. ('l'i' ‘Loni. at limiie. The liilivrul tl\‘.l"_- iduslcd by Rcv. .l. l , and his mor a1 mi crlj" borne l0 alic v ~ cplfs CPlllvl i»; and smi-iit- . I\l' Kenna, lo rv liI ]lt‘.!\"t‘. ihfe of min: w, .- -. to await il. ill Eternal rest 2i

urn- cun- Piizu P. l’. \\l l1‘ trini- ~ zti S; .11»-

n75. -...~‘.->;vs.~...;_ _ '

i. will.- ]~ I _ l‘

ztilrl‘ n

l2!‘

, an‘ l l iffl. and lvt iivtiivfiuil . upon him. May lli.‘ rcsi lil pcurc.

u aside his lit l arid i- wear- l ll.

church llf‘l'l‘. iia< lyear old pulpit ' i ing a new our i ~ t grcgatlon. Hr- siiiii tlw had served him in Lliiitcd States, Australia and Canada.