\

ocrosu .so._

. , Iroitss*s'"lii.umoss rsa u" Ts good Iavour-ypafiagesesat thepriceoiordinary bulk has. Only 45 cents per pound.- but thoroughly dependable, with the guarantee of Canada's oldest tea firm.

. ~l Wright-Campbell

' N uptials

evvumYsT-imm) "nouormvo, Oct. 1_.e wedding of

much interest took plsne Saturday

afternoon at 8 o'clock in Timothy INN when Hiabeth

Memorial Church. oi’ Mrs. Campbell of Winnipcz. and

the late lion. Colin H. Campbell.‘ KC, former Attorney-General of.

Manitoba and minister of public

works, became the bride of Dr. ml‘! ward Nicol Wright 0f ‘fol-onto, son.

of Mk.‘ and Mk8. Alfred Wright, 00 Crescent Road. Rev. J. E. Munro, D.D., officiated. The bride is the grand-dawhier > of the late Anson Buck, Mn, Ma. CA. illmslsnd.) and Mrs. Buck o! Palermo county. she is s graduate u! MoGill University and since has been continuing her studies in 1mg- land, France, and Greenoble. she ‘was among the distinguished ladies

1980.

fisented at the Second Court of _ James in

BIGeChI-rlcelsfliel

The bride, who as given in mar- riage by her co in, Mr. Arthur l-hy Campbell of Montreal, wore a beautiful white French satin gown

v fashioned on moulded lines, the dirt forming s. long square train. With this was worn a matching satin jacket tn long lily point pleeves, the back having a panel

" drapery which also qitended in a

train. The neckline was draped with l. cult cowl; Billowing out over both

was a third long train ex- tending many yards in length from he: wreath o: orange blossoms. 3 carried lilies tied with old Brus-

lace. She was attended by fillies Lillian Wright, who wore a handsome gown of brown crepe, ssshed in

. gold. Her hat was. a large brownwmmi’ "WW9!"-

model with sweeping ostrich plume. She carried gold and bronze chrys- Inthemums.

Dr. Carl Sutton oi Montreal was groomsman. The ushers were: Mr. Gerald Walker, Dr. K. E. Ferrye, Dr. Philip Grill‘!- Dr. Basil Broad- ley. Mi‘. Conn tlmythe. Mr. R.

V.» -Grsnt'Gordon and Nlr. L‘. Gerald

s

v

- Smith of Montreal. "Reception at Cousin’s Home

Following the church ceremonial the recept was held at the resi-

Pink roses a-ud gladioli decorated dnwing room wherein the rs- took place. Mrs.

BUNWI

ilted in receiving the guests . Campbell and Mrs. Wright. pbell chose s liberty model inen with black overdress bossed with black velvet. lso wore s black picture hat Mn! of‘ paradise osprey and an ermine collar. Her flowers m a acreage of orchids. Mm. Alfred Wright, mother o: groo , was gowned in black velvet ‘wi h matching hst and cer- ried . Mm. James who also received, chose a ‘gown ‘of French blue lace with matching hst.

Dr. and Mrs. Wright left for the uureielnians. the bride traveling in a “navy wool fabric sud Russian Oimwensemble with grey squirrel trim. Ber hat was o. Russian turban in matching blue. she wore blue glovu and shoes and carried a matching blue bag. They will live It 808 Bpadina Rood on their no- turn in a few weeks. -

Wedding Cake Interesting Feature

Present a); the wedding was Mrs. wlton MoCrimmon. M. who made the wedding cake for today's bride Just the same as the one she made B0 years ago for the mother oi the bride. Mrs. J. B. Griffith, oi Ham- ilton, who was bridesmaid at the name wedding, was also pliant.

Dr. Wridht is a graduate of Arts I! ‘ibiouto University sud Medicine from MoGill University. lie spent 10in‘ years doing post graduate work. including three years at the

uetts eye and ear infirm- Blilinn, affiliated with Har- ‘Uliiyersity. At present he is

sis; age; g §'§§2§=

E

5

=i§=rsr§# §z§§§§§

\,

Gertrude, only daughter f

ia-Aeccretpotionbrewed

Miss Jean Msedoneld, Mezzo Soprano.

Miss Anna Macdonald, Pianist.

Famous Canadian Artists,

Sponsored by Women's Music Club.

Si. Paul's Hall, Oct. 22. ' Tickets 50c. E

‘ well known eloquent

,...-..--- .._ A Nfld. Holds Industrial Fair

s1‘. JOHNS, ., tics-l Asrsrion demonstrations as Dart of Newfoundlandk new land dvvfllqllment movement were pre- sented at ‘rrinity South today when Governor Sir Murray David Ander- lw Opened the district's second su- nual industrial fair.

‘Iriniiy South, primarily f centre. did itself fnroud in ‘is agri- culture exhibits. a gunmen; m help Newfoundland feed itself, the commission government has ' "'8 llllifoval on district fairs u! this ikind to encourage toilerrof the de.p to become tillers of the soil. ’

A feature of the fair was a demon- stration of carding, spinning and weaving wool obtained from sheep imported from Scotland. Hams, ba- oons and sausage manufactured from his! imported last year brought fav-

These imported farm stock were b10081“ here through thy 09.9w"- tion of Harold Mitchell. formerly district representative. fifteen hun- dred bits representative oi’ the 18-114 dwvalollmsnt movement were on

TBS’! SNAKI FLUID l8 AN ANTITOXIN

POM‘ 01" SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. the skin of a snake and hitherto known only to the Indians of Brazil's wild jungles, may help science ed-

‘ vance another step toward the die-

eovery of the long-sought cure for infantile llarslylis.

"Renal-liable" success in ibe treat- ment ot the dread disease among the ‘uyneiviliaed natives was observed

Dr.

Infantile paralysis is privalent in Basil's hinterland. Dr. Van lickin- gen said on. arriving hers. but the Elna-luvs antiiexin hes proven bish-

euoceasfiii in treating the disease.

6o was the scientist with the net vs remedy that he collected

number of name is still unknown-and from them he selected two to be sent to New York for ezmeriment.

LONG IJVII W. I.

‘me October meeting of non River Woman's institute met It the home of Mrs. Bruce Bell with nine- teen members and four visitors pres-

ent. Meetg

Institute e. followed The minutes of ing were read end awfqved. several committees reported and the following new ones were appointed: School, Mrs. Oliver Paynter, 11h. Herbert dirk. Ml‘!- Him’

J. Profitt, Mrs. Bruce Bell and Mfu-

Allen Brown. Orne new 1119111501’ WI! go [welcomed It was decided that the

Institute hold a Hsllowifen the hell on Wednesday. Oct. 8i. s consisted

preps“; of Reading, "Van Blbbefl Rock", by Mrs. Wm. John- swne; Duet, "Whisnerlns Bone" by mind: Rsadius. firm?" 31l- tory", by Mrs. W. J. Profit A. cou- test was won by Mrs. Andrew Joan-

stone. t to be held at I» 110:? ofngnW. J. Profitt, roll call

elosedbyliflinl

Market War Causal ' Crash

OBI-MARIO as‘ in the mo: ton, Cleveland

(0. P B G - y Hardin's Ipecill Wire) 1,,“ nfld Oct. iO-Qrac- h

Hhins n. .1. Chisholm

l” .

g daughter Nadine, of Truro, who

’ Btaiu post office department in-

" 1mm. ma.

ATTENTION

SPECIALS ai- IIEVEREAIIX Gash Grocery "'

lcunswe Q!

may be iuee gt Olllll I word strict-L pqygbu 1;

advance.

continues-sou us: m mo: newest-mesh:

..i*z..'r..".m.......°ar - ..I' a Ire

irma-io-so-ai.

QUE! SIR-VICE! will be con- ducfedou October-n, llliidatliauel. brookmabmmmoesmads 8pm. A1emndru1p.m.liev.E.J.Ohis. bolm, Minister. L-iaei-io-ao-ii.

l. s. ALANDA is discher 5 Cosltodsy for W.D.Gillis&0o. Parties requiring this high mm eon phone 11c. - Il-lfli-lgdibi

nuuywsnuuv oumwn in services aimeay, October

',' 3181;, 198d. Borden 11 a. . ""‘

albauerf p.m.North Tryon 7pm,

'7 Itev. M. 1r. dense. n. n. Pastor.

_ y _ Iri846-l0-20-ll. venlrrirmer 29c mama Cinadienffitores are offering one

‘ nouns ofvarietyloafatiiilceritelb. o;

andnotlscentsassppearedlnycs.

‘l!!! BAPTIST OIIUROIL-Dr. Vincent will speak cu"1|et Us Talk 1t Over," at the morning service. The speaker at the evening service willbetheliev. J. BJ/LAI-znourthe and interesting General Bea-e‘ y of the British and Iibreign Bible Society. Mrs. O- mm: Pullwilldlrect tbemusicottnedsy.

8'1‘. JAMES CHURCH.—Both eer- vices inmonow will be conducted by .tbe minister, the Rev. Dr. Moorhead Iegate. The preacher at the morning service will be the Rev. J. B, M. Armour. M. A» Gcricral Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible 50c- iety, and the sermon in the evening will be delivered by Dr. Moorhead

.

BEDIQUI BAPTIST CHURCH, Bunday, DOWN!‘ 21, 1984. Rev. A. G. 010W, Pastor. 10.05 A. M. M02111!!! WUSBhIP. subiect-"Thy Will Be D0110 N! filth." 11.45 A. M. Sunday DQ111001. 7.30 P. M. Annual R011 Call 6M ‘rhnnk 011611118 Service. Rev. of Hazelbrook.

14-1348-10-20-11.

special Sneaker.

WELCOME!) DURING VISIT- Rev. Father J. Everett Oahill, D. 1)., chancellor of the Roman Catholic archdiocese ed’ Regina. field, who has been on a brief visit to his former home in Mone- inmleftecrlyintheweekonhis return to the Prairies. He was given a warm welcome by old friends here. 0n his return he was accompanied as far as Quebec byhls mother, Mrs. inure. Oahlll, Cameron street. His Grace the Most Rev J. Mofluigsn, s native of Charlottetown. P E I, is Asohbiahop of mnlr-MOHDWD Transcript

FUNERAL SERVICES-A largo number of friends from city and country attended the funeral of, the late Mrs. James M- Roper, of East Royalty, who was laid to rest in Bherwood Cemetery on Thurs- day. The services were conducted by Rev. 0. Carlyle Webster. who in the course of an appropriate ad- dress paid an eloquent and touch- ing tribute to the deceased. He

family and tho communf/v have sustained in the death of this most estimable woman. whose Christian faith, devotion to home and loved ones, sterling character and lov- able disposition endeared her to all. The ball bearers were Alexander MaoNevin. John B. Andrew. John Holmes. '1‘. P. Cullen. J. A. Webster and Ocl. H. M. Dsvison.

PII-BONAIJI Messrs. Lorne Crawford, George Oook, and Stewart Crawford, of Garlotfstoyn, paid a short trip to Dunltaffnsgs yesterday.

m. James l". Roper, his son. Harvard of Prlnocport, N, 5., and

attended the funeral of Mrs. James M. Roper left for their homer yes- terday. Mrs. James l". Roper, who accompanied them, remaining op the Island for several days.

----_-__

INVIUTIGATI SUBSIDY

(A). By Guardian's Bpeolal Wire) W

. Oct. 15—'l."eeti- many was presented to United‘

ventilators today thee the illnited lib-flit Company, which holds ocean mail subsidies that will amount to .000.000 over a i0 year period,

cargo of ‘genuine Scotch Anfiiite fused

spoke of the deep loss which the.

Transportation Lacking For B u a h m a s t e r

ByGIudlanillieeHWire) lioléazrovwemui-inmoot

fllh1fl‘0CP ildflll ID have. "Numerous

collection o: deadly reptiles - if lieu

for the United states was reported to have enspod from his keeper's

undel. secre to Beneim Jesse Metcalr of abode Island. who plans to present it to the National Zoo -df he ever gets it.

Police Chiefs Concludes Two Day Meeting

(C. P. By Guardian's Speoill Wire)

OITAWA, Oct. 18—O0ncludin5 G two day meeting in the Capital, the Chief Constables’ Association of Canada un lmousiy elected 82 year old D. Coultcd of Hamilton, as Pres- ident for 1036 and selected Sydney, N.S. as the meeting place next year, Cordial invitations to meet in their respective cities were extended to the convention by Chief W. R. Tracey of Sydney and Director Fei-nand Du- fresne, of Montreal. When s vote was taken Sydney received as votes to 14 for Montreal. The following slate of officers was adopted foo‘ 1985: Resident, D. Coul- ier, Hamilton; First Vice-president, H. H. Everett of Brandon. Mun; Second Vice-president, Ferrumd Du- irasne of Montreal; Secretary-treas- urer, chief inspector G. B. Guthrie oi ‘Ineonto: Executi s: Prince Ed- ward Island, A. Blrtwhistle, of Char- lottetown: New Brunswick. L. B. Hutchinson oi Moncton; Nova 8co- tia, W. n. ‘rrwey of Sydney.

Claims Money Diverted From Commission Funds

(G. P. By Guardian's Special Wirel

TORONTO. Oct.. lib-T. Stewart Lyon, chair-man of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission, said tonight the commission had adopted s resolution that action be entered against Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigiien and '1‘. A. Maguire, for- mer commissioners, and two for- mer officials. for the return of money "illetslly diverted from the iunds of conunisrion."

The text of documents found in the commission's fyles, he said, revealed the former commission hired detectives to "get something on the Liberal party of Ontario." Expenses oi detective operatives and their foes, “which were on a 3% lavish scale," he said. totalled

The action for recovery of money, m. Lyon said, would be taken against former Chief Ilngineer Fred A. Gaby and hydro solicitor Isaac B. Lucas in addition to m. Meigmm and Mr. Maguire.

Checking Up On Measle Outbreak

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. iii-Health offic- ers in Nova Bcotiu were on the look- out for the annual fall crop of mess. lee to i,‘ after epidemics had been Rllorted in two provincial wwnl. The moot serious outbreak occur- red at llnverness, where Dr. J. A. Proudfoot. health officer, ordered all schools closed. At Amherst. paths o-iicers nailed placards on l2 houses to warn pals- -by of measles within.

operates s4 of its s0 vessels under

CARROTB

TOMATO JUICE . .

MIXED COOKIES . ........ 21M. 25c 2 lbs. 29c BROWN BETTY TEA ......... 42c 45c CLAMS Biins 23c 2tins25e COOKING APPLES 25c pk. TOMATOES, large tin .......... 8 tins 29c 2 tins 25c ORANGES ..................... dos. 39c dos. 49c BANANAS dos. 19c

STRING BEANS 2iino28c atlas 25o Phone 1210‘ \ 224 Kent Si.

_-.-__-__--

BUTTER ....................... 2 lbs. 46c 2 lbs. 49c SUGAR ......................... 10 lbs. 56c 10 lbs. 59c CRANBERRIES 8 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 30c RADIO PEAS .... ......i.... 2 tins 27c 2 tins 85c

slleeseoeel

eeacleslsee

“Where Your 8 Goes The Farihsst.”

_ DEVERIMIX BISII GROCERY

-.-.._i_._..__. Iiuurd’: the grout White ldulnuun

8p. Prices Reg. Prices

l0 lbs. 22c 10 lbs. 29c d tins 25c 8 tins 25c

Sunnyside Beauty and Chiropody Parlor

10o Grafton s... Phillips Bldg.

For tbs remainder of the month of October, we will give our regular $7.00 Combination Per- manent Wave for $5.00. Regular $5.00 Wave for

.50.

---_

All Nestle supplies used on Nestle Le Mill,‘ Machine

Also special Facial 75c.

See Cartwright As Air Base

(0. P. By Guardian's spoon: Wire) I 00t- 19—-H.M8. Chal- RDYN Navy survey ship

longer, which i188 been ill port for more than a week sailed from here fpday for Labrador to resume charting the coastline in the vicinity of can. wrlsht and Nairn. New charts of the Labrador regions are being map- Ded out in anticipation of the time when the EngisndJ ics. route will be established

It is expected that when the time arrives for the culmination of such w w route. Csrtwrlsht will become an important sir base.

District Convention

The seventh annual district con- vention of Murray Harbor. High Bank and Murray River was held on 'I‘hursday, October 4th in the Public Hall, Murray River.

'I'here were over sixty members at the afternoon session and mt the cv- ening meeting the hall was filled to capacity.

Both meetings were presided over by Mrs. J. B, Ferguson, president, Meeting opened by the sinsins of éhxemlnstituie Ode, followed by the

, I

Mrs. Percy Shnram gave the ad- dress of welcome, which was res- ponded w by Miss Mary Smith of Ocean View.

The reports from the different In- stitutes were submitted and showed great activity during the past year. Miss MaoMillsn, B.5c., Supervisor, addressed the meeting and stressed the importance of the educational work of the Institutes.

A duet by Vernlta Keenan and Joyce Nicolle; Monologue, by Mrs. W. D. MacDonald and a recitation by Mrs. Chester Cooper were Pleu- ing additions to the program. Election oi’ officers resulted an follows: President. Mrs. W. D. Mac- Donald, Ocean View; 1st Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, Ray of Hope; 2nd Vice-president. Mrs. Chas-xi‘ (woper, Queen Mary: Gec- ICiZB-lj‘, Loss Mary Smith. Ocean View.

A vote of thanks was extended to Miss MacMillan for her very fine and helpful address.

A pleasing feature oi the Conven- tion was the beautiful display oi handicrafts and antiques.

Meeting closed with the National Anthem and in. was sewed by the ladies of Rey of Hope Institute.

EVENING SESSION

The evenins’ meetins opened with the Island Hymn. Minutes of the afternoon meeting were teed and adopted. This was followed by a very excellent pageant, "We Serve". by the Murray River School Child- ran," The Chapman sisters sang a duct in their usual Plsaeln man- ner. A humorous readlnt Y M"- Angus Mu-Phereon entitled, "Bul- ecting s Husband" followed.

The Premier, lion. W. J. P. Mac- millan, M.D., addressed the meeting on Public Health work. desllhs N" Pecially with crippled f-hllfifm- 1'19 spoke particularly oi the excellent work done by the Women's Institutes in the cause of public health. Instrumental music. by 11°F"!!! Bros, and s. dialotue l1! 111mb" i’! the Queen Mary Institute were much

enjoyed. By qiecisl request Mrs- Luther 5mm‘ m; d r in n costume

r ei are old. W: vogucffyfflisnke was extended to Dr. Mast/Kilian for his splendid Bd- qng, so the Ray of 153s Institute [or its gracious howl ty. and to all those who helped to make this i084 convention such a splendid m‘

min. nee roisonsin- tended an invitation to hold 0W M" °°“"°“' tion at Murray Harbor. The invita- tiou was accepted-

Meet

m; noses with ihe National $180111- (Patriot blen- cowl

5A!‘

LIIIDQY N01‘ so (XJMTAGIOUB A! PUBLIC I

The Canadian Press) rout or seam. mid-d. M. ia-Jieproly is not the hill“! isg-lous disease the public believes “was, ingtovnmo. rotary o! the mum

"sway", the physician said of! s. tiorortoffipsihflhllfl reputetim it does not deserve. it is lees contasious than tuberculos- is. and the avenge layman ll f" more afraid of this disease than he should be." This fear, Dr. oochrane asserted, ted "e reasonable attitude g adopted toward the disease.” Dr. Cocbrane, after inspection’ the ‘irinidsd lelltr settlement at Chees- cheevre. said the colony was us-

‘Plan Liquor Control Laws For M a i ne‘

.

(AI. By Guardian's Speck! TLAIND " Oct.

control law's. -

of the fird congres- oual district today voted over- whelmingly in a meeting called here by Governor fouls J. Bnnn, sponsor of the special in favor of Iuch action. Their vote

l.

Wll

districts held recently. lvilsine ru- pesled its prohibition statute as a two to one vote in the September election.

Governor Brsnn was expected to issue the call for the session to- morrow. He was undecided what the date for the opening would be.

Women Fliers "Have Their Worries

( A. P. By Guardian's Dwell! WIN) IIEDENHAL-l. AERODROMI, Eng, Oct. lib-Brown-eyad Jsequs. line Cochran and Amy Molliscn, the only two women pilots in the Eng- isnd-to-Australla air race, have common worries — they say they haven't had enough ewsriesice with their planes. Miss Cochran, the New York en- front. confesses to another trouble

n; in trying to upepsr feminine enough

“when the only things you can wear While flying are man-lire."

lamenting her lack of experience with her green monoplane. two days before the race begins, Miss Cooli- ran said, “we had s. different plane entered originally. you know, but were forced to make this late sub~- etitute. Wesley Smith and. I have eachhadonlyahnlfhouratths controls oi’ our substitute."

Amy Mollison, who practised land- ing twice yesterday with her hus- band. suid she hasn't handled the controls alone yet.

“We are in the same boat with many others because of the lack of time to gain full experience with our machine. It worries me extremely but we are trying to get all the ex- perience possible before Saturday."

Mrs. Mollisorfs man-like flying suit is given s feminine touch by the addition of a natty fur collar.

“Eyebrow” Mustaches Have Their Uses

By Howard W. Blalsealoe. Associatcd Press Science Editor (By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Oct. IBw-An upper-lip health risk that may justify the "eyebrow" mustache as a real pro- tector was explained to the American College of surgeons here tonight.

Any infection of the upper lip, such as might arise from even s trivial ramr scratch or whatever risk there may be in kissing, is much more potentially dangerous than similar infection on the lower lip.

The facial-mechanism involved in this situation and the not infre- quently fatal results were eaqzslined to a symposium on infections by Frederick A, Ooller, M.D., oi Ann Arbor. Mich. A person with anythins larger than an ordinary pimple on the upper lip, he said, really ought to b" in bed in a hospital because of what misht happen.