to
SEPTEMBER 3, 1953
m MEMORIAM THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
1 memory 01 my M9 H: ,,.:;r:' James Murphy, who v;”'ed away on September 8th. I951. 1 'a never II IIIY "ill? P"”' Lirzny memory fondly strays tn, thoughts of home and loved
ones And joys of bygone days.
picture my dear mother .I5i.::l(;IlIK by the open door. with a smile of love and wel-
como- gut her face I'll see no more.
. God, in His mercy. took her 11;;-gm this world of pain and
trlfe Alllls gave her His richest bless-
lnx. '1'jln!ATb of Eternal Life.
And, 't.ho I know she is hawyt gun, I miss her more each day; None on earth can e'er replace
her. Shjl is in my heart to stay. gniily missed by Oetherlne.
IN MEMORIAM
in memory of my mothch Mm Jnmn Murphy. who died Sept. ll, iosi.
Always remembered .
Allan Murphy.
Thanks .
Mr. and Mrs. Billie l-lounam and son Vincent wish to extend their SiilCCTO thanks to their neighbours and friends of North River for their remembrance gift; also the t.'illidl'eIl of York Point School for their pleasing gift to Vincent, and ail others for personal rememb- lllliC8S.
HOWARD MclNNIS
FITTED FOOTWEAR t75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATII Silo For in runs
BIRTHS
BURCH-At the Prince Edward Island l-loqiital. September 4th. i953, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burch. a son. Duncan Anderson. 8 lb. 1 oz. (1.-'i)ll'BELL--At the P.E.I. Hos- pllai' on Sept. 4. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, North River, a daughter, (Edith Joyce, (9 lbs, 3 D13.
ROGER-SON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Thursday. Sept. 3rd. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rogerscin (nee Jessie Martin) Hampton. a daughter, Marsha Louise, weight 7 lbs, 9 ozs.
DEATHS REID-At the P. E. I. Hospital nn Sunday, Sept, 6, 1953, Alfred G. Reid in his 54th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home.
mineral from St. James Church this Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment in the People's Cemetery.
EUDMOIE--At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday, Sept. 6. 1953. Mrs. G. Arthur Cudmore of 156
School Street in her 55th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity Un- itod Church this Tuesday after- noon, service commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.
AESENAULT '- Suddenly at Eg- niont Day, August 31st, John Jos- Pph Amie Arsenault in his 24th tear. Transferred from the Bow- vwss Funeral Home on Sunday to his late residence from where funeral will be held on Tuesday. Stilt. 8th. to Egmont Bay Church friiuliiass at 8:00 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.
AIISENAULT - At the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 7, 1953, Mary S. Arsenault in her 87th year. Forwarded from the Bow- ness Funeral Home on Tuesday in the residence of her nephew. John C. Arsenault. 327 Notrc Dame Street. Summerslde, from Where the funeral will be held on Thursday, Sept. 10, to Mt. Carmel Church for Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the church ceme- tcry.
N.ll. Maclean
UNDEBTAKEB EMBALA
Charlottetown and North Wiltahire
DIAL 5549
CHARLOTTETOWN
FUNERAL HOME
-78 illusion st. nuu. am
Complete Funeral. and Ambulance service
'-Dineton-- F 3- Bradley. I. W Ifelevma
-4
COOK'S for Perfect Pictures
JlMMY'S TAXI-Dial 1379 or 1810. -
DB. CABSONS office closed for a few days.
will be
JUST ARRIVED. Kenmore Wasti- ers. The best washer value in Canada. simpsons-sears. Char- lottetown Store.
KNIGHTS OF Columbus month- ly meeting, tonight, 8:15. Installa- tion of officers.
COLDBPOT - Yieature for fea- ture, theiineat refrigerator value in Canada-fourteen models to choose from. See them today. Simpsons- Sears Charlottetown store.
M3. SIGLEB HONORED - It will be recalled that during Old Home Week this City was honored by a. visit from I distinguished via- ltor from the United States in the person of Mr. Kim Slgler, ex-gov- ernor of the State of Michigan and noted American lawyer. He has become known throughout the States as the Flying Governor, be- cause of the fact that he not only owns,- but flies his own plane all over the Continent. A recent dia- patch from an American newspa- per notes that Mr. Sigler has add- ed further to his laureis by being installed as a member of the Col- lege of Trial Lawyers. The organ- ization is the Bar's equivalent of the American College of Surgeons, and is restricted to one per cent of all attorneys. During his short visit here. the Flying Governor was much impressed with the beauty of the Island .and made D. firm re- solve to return at the first oppor- tunity.
Personals
Mi'. R. H. Hogan lcft )'9.iil'l'(lil)l morning on return to New York.
Mrs. Jennie Baker returned to her home in Maiden. Mass., after visiting her friend, Mrs. Bertha McQuarrie, Victoria.
KNIGHTS OF Columbus month- ly meeting, tonight. 8:15. installa- tion of officers.
"WE TREAT Till SICK WEf.L' Giggey'a Pharmacy. next ltewarrl Bakery.
REBEKAHS remember regular meeting tonight. Social evening.
TIMELY PICTURE - Timely in view of yesterday's severe storm which swept the whole Atlantic Coast is A special leaturettte pic- ture now being shown in the Prince Edward Theatre. Entitled "Hurri- cane Hunting", it shows how specially equipped aircraft is be- ing used to fly into the dead cen- tre of hurricanes to gain valuable information about their direction and velocity. Such information has been of great velue,in reduc- ing fatalities and property losses in hurricane areas.
COMPLETED SUMMER TRAIN- ING - The following U.N.T.D. per- sonnel from Saint Duastan's Uni- versity and Prince of Waiu College have completed their ' summer training and are now ready to re- sume fall. studies. Prom P.W.C.. Ofcs J.MaeDougall.W.A. Mu:IKin- non and J. Gillls. From 8.D.U., 1.. G. Lecialr. J. Johnson. D. Kiibrlde, S. Paoli, W. Jacob, M. Dufrense. G. Normand. D. Normand. and G. Soucy. The boys speak very highly of the training and treatment they received during the course, the lat- ter part of which included cruises on the Gulf of st. Lawrence and around the coast of Newfoundland.
HAPPY REUNION ON VISIT lll-IRE-Mr. and Mrs. Talbot John- scrn from Aberdeen, North Caro- lina had a happy reunion at the Charlottetown Hotel Sunday when they met their friend the Rev. Alasdair Johnston, who is a Free Church of Scotland Minister at present supplying on the Island. Their last meeting was in Dunvc- gen Castle, Skye. Scotland, when they were guests of Lady Flora MncLeod of MacLeod, M.B.E., the
Mrs. James Lockwood, R.N., and daughter Ahn returned to their home in North Adams, .VIass., after spending a month with Mrs. Lockwood's mother, Mrs. Rogcrson, Victoria.
Mr. Edward Dewire. of West. Newton, Mass. has arrived on the Island for a two weeks visit with his aunts. Mrs. D. Matheson. Rosa valley and Mrs. Wu H. MacLccd. City.
Mrs. Mary McNeil and son Eti- win rcturned to their home in Dorchcster, Mass, after spending two weeks with Mrs. McNei.l's mother, Mrs. Celia Rogcrson, Vic- torla.
Mrs. J. W. , McQuaid of Cum- berland Street, City. has "ill”l”i from the U. S. accompanied by her two uncles P. J. O'Brien 01 Boston. Moes.. and Joseph O'Brien of Portland. Maine. '1'i10)' Pill" 0" spending a couple of weeks hero visiting relatives anti friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bii-t Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steeves of Moncton. N. 3.. and Miss Evelyn Robinson of Detroit. Mich. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 1-l.”Beaman. Pownal street city. They also visited Mrs. D. M. Mac- Donald of Montague.
TELL TALES! . . .
Furniture Departments of Holman
combinations of interesting with attractive shades that
it be traditional or modern!
follow! The China Departments
WARE which was designed right Trade.
10.1). Come in at anytime and see
Youth Centre has just. received a shl -(sizes 12 to 14x) for girls.
style and are made of fine Gabardine or all jwool blanket cloth. zipper through) waist with belted front, the warm lining all make for com- , fortable winter wear. The girls will like the casual air of these warm jackets with roomy slash pockets. The gabardine numbers are priced , 8.5 and the plaid blanket cloth ones are 12.95. . . Come choose now for Winter wearing-Jackets for girls are in the Youth -Centre at S
linlnu are snugly quilted. The
l-lolman's.
MASONIO
A. F.'&
The officers and brethren of St. John's Lodge No. 1, and Victoria Lodge No. 2, and all visiting brethren are requested to meet at the Lodge Room, Temple, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. at one thirty
pm. on Tuesday. September
of attending Ute funeral of our late Brother. ' ALFRED G. REID. P.M. -
Funeral service will be held
tcian Church, Charlottetown at two Secretary St. John's Lodge No. 12
Celia.
Yes. the LAMPS in your home tell tales about your personality. your house-keeping and your home-making: that's - the why and the wherefore, the very reason you should replace old. tired, out-of-date TABLE LAMPS with new and sparkling ones. The
merside have a magnificent array of smart TABLE LAMPS in, a host of styles, fashioned intoihandsomc models of metals. ceramics and iaterlals-the Table Lamps are complete , it bring out effects of comfort and ele- gance that you ncver before realized your home possessed. critical tour of inspection this very day and decide just where you, need a new Lamp and just which old Lamps need replacing. . . . Then, come to the Furniture Department of either Holman Store- you'll get the one that yvill fit perfectly into your home decor whether
TI-IE INCOMPARABLE craftsmen of the CROWN STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERY in England have fashioned in the finest of Bone China the sweet story of "Evangeline" as told in the ever loved poem by Long-
Charlottctcwn have "Evangelliic's Aradian Garden" patterned DINNER- Everyone who has seen this colorful and dainty china has simply raved about it--it is beautifully executed and it brings back the elegance and simplicity of a gracious era of history. The "Evan- geline'stAcadian Garden" China is in Open Stock. so you will be able to buy the complete set or just one piece at A time-Here is an idea of the prices-Cups and Saucers are 2.50. the 5-piece Place Setting ls Staffordshirc-li's in the China Departments of Both Holman Stores. BE BEFO'REl-IAND in outfitting your children
. These are in the popular "stroller"
.Chief of the clan, whose visit to lP.E.l, last year endeared her to the hearts of many as a most gracious lady. Mr. Talbot John- son not only is a successful law- yer, but also the driving force. initiative. and organising jzcncc behind a Scottish gathering. which is aniannual event of so- cial and cultural importance to
intelll-'
THE GU-ARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN
NEW QUABTERS POI! A.A.-
The Alcoholics Anonymous club,
whose quarters were destroyed a
couple of months ago in the
Palmer Electric building fire, have now acquired n quarters on Grafton St., in thegbom .form-
erly occupied by the Star-Lite
dance hall. Meetings will be held
as usual on Thursday and Sun- day nlghts at 8:30.
FAREWELL rannf-Mr. and Mrs. G. Ballengalls King Sq. were enter- tained on the eve of their depai-. Lure tfor Bash. by their tenant's at the home of Mrs, J. W. Bal- lem Glen-Alden Apts. A.humorous piece of poetry caused much mer- riment and a suitable gift was presented to each. After a delicious lunch served and a short sing song all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bailengall Bon Voyage and a quick return to. Glen-Alden Apia.
Pihillals
Miss Tony Vessey.IW'est Royalty. left by plane yaterday morning for Toronto to visit her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carmody.
The many it-lands of Mn. Isaac Bryehtmi will regret to learn aha is a patient in t.he.P.EJ. Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Roland Stevenson are returning today to their home In Gardner, Mass, after a pleasant holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bailengall, 3 King Bq.
The United states constitution consists of seven original articles
M.cGlrr-Conrad Wedding Saturday
The marriage of Bessie Cath- erine. daughiter of Lieul. Col. 1". B. Conrad and Mrs. Conrad. of Char- lottetown, to Robert Ernest Mc- Girr of Kingston, Ont.. son of Mrs. T. S. Mcciirr and the late Mr. Mc- Girr of Vancouver. B. 0, took place at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown on Saturday at six o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by the minister, the Rev. A. Frank Ma.cLean. '
Mr. Paul Cudmcre was organist for the, occasioi and accompanied the soloist, Miss Nancy MacNevin, who sang "Because" before the processional which was the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrln, and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The recesslonal was the Wedding March from Mendles- sohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Large baskets of gladloli. shaded from white to deep pink, were used to decorate the church.
The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, were an ex- qulalte floor length gown of nylon tulle. with an overskirt and fitted jacket with long sleeves. both fashioned of Chantilly lace. A Juliet cap studded with pearls held her fingertip veil of filmy illusion, and she carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, stephanotis and feta.
The maid of honour. Miss Joyce Coffin, wore a princess style gown of mauve eyelet, and Miss Heather Laniz, as bridesmaid, wore a
and 22 amendsnentspr additions.
similar gown of green. The bridal
attendants wore headdreesea to match their gowns a.nd carried bouquets of yellow mace and cerise gladioli.
Mr. Edward Gordon of Toronto was best man for his brotlier-in- law, while the ushers were Mr. Robert Macllwen, Mr. Donald Tin- ney and Mr. Rory Lents.
Mrs. Conrad chose daughter's wedding a late after- noon dress of dusty rose taffeta. with black velvet accessories and a corsage of roses pinned to her purse. Mrs. Edward Gordon. sister of the groom. was attired in a princeu style dress of Biscayne green with matching hat. cocoa brown accessories, and is cottage of yellow carnations.
Following the ceremony caption was held at Beach Hotel, where the the bride was proposed uncle, Dr. J. P. Laniz. sponded to by the groom.
After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Mocirr will return to Kingston. Ont.. where the latter is completing a course in medicine at Queen's University.
Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson, inewdlng, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon, Tor- onto, 0nt.; Mr. John Smallman, Halifax. N. S.
for her
a re- Keppoch toast to by her and re-
Passctl Away Sunday At P.E.l. Hospital
The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Sunday
afternoon of Mrs. Arthur Cudmore, 66 School Street at the age of 58.
The latte Mrs Cudinors had not been in the beat of health for the past few years. bu. had an oper- ation about two months ago from which she failed to recover. she was born in Bi-ackley Point, the former Miss Caroline Shaw Ratt- ray. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rattray. The late Mrs. Cudmore was a member of Trinity United 'Church and an active worker in the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters
surviving are her husband, Mr. Arthur Cudmore, clerk of the City Market. one daughter Marguerite (Mr;. Gordon Stewart). City; three sons, Arthur K., Middleton, N. S., Lorirner and Ivo, City. One sister, Ada. (Mrs Albert Cudmore). two brothers. Horace in Kentville, N.B., and Percy, City. Also one half sis- ter. Florence (Mrs. Lloyd Gilles- piet, Winsloe. Two brothers, Wil- bur and Lewis predeceased her a few years ago.
The funeral will be held this at- temoon from Trinity Church at 3:00 o'clock.
BARBER WANTED
Excellent opportunity for a reliable and experienced barber. Good working condi- tions and wages for right party in busy shopping area.
Apply -
J. L. PHILLIPS,
Sunnyside Barber Shop
0r Dial 7196
or caauana-V
The 10110Wi-DZ Rcpreseatatlvd of the sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any mat- ters relating to life insurance N annuities without obligation.
CHARLOTTETOWN
MR5. DOROTHY Roclams
J. A.,MOORE
R. C. SHEA, KINKORA
I-I. BENNE'I'r CARR,
MILTON, RR. 1.
II. C. DOHAKER Unit Supervisor Charlottetown. P. E. 1
FOR
One Massey Harris grain binder, 6 foot carrier and transport, like new. Priced to sell. One Mc- Cormack Deering grain bin- der, 6 foot, slightly used.
' A. S. MacSWAIN A: SONS Morell .'
North Carolina. Dame Flora Mac- Leod of MacLeod. with her twin grandsons-one of successor to the Chieftainship-arc to attend this year's gathering, while the Rev. Alasdair Johnston has been invited to preach Sunday 27th September.
l
New modern bungalow containing living room, din- ing room, kitchen, two bed- rooms, and bathroom. Oil
nace. Cement floor in base- ment. Situated just outsidei city limits. I 'KENNEDY & MUSTARD Real Estate Brokers
i
l
's in Charlottetown and in Sum-
Make a
of Holman's in Summerslde and
here in Canada for the Canadian
this lovely Bone China by Crown for Winter! The pment of Winter Weight JACKETS
The ( run
closiri g, the elastic
FUNERAL
A. M.
Masonic 8th. 1953 for the purpose from St. Jamaal Presby-
o'clock. , . O. Macbflllan,
whom is heri
for!
burning. air conditioning fur-: -
i l
i
Antllime To Visit The children's Dept.
SEOONII FLOOR
Girls" Skirts . . . A
Wool tariaits, gaiizircltiics and int-
'””'S”” 3.95 .. 7.95
6 to 14x Lined Jeans . . .
for boys and girls- Lined jeans and matching shirts
io.rl.O:3:ys.P:il:eSSCi. - 1 . ine cans or gir s.
Lined jeans for girls. Sizes 7 to 14APalr I
Sizes 3 in T-Pair .. Girls' Jumpers . . .
,Red, tan and blue corduroy. in
sizes 7 to 12-Priced from
6.95 .. 12.95
Girls' Corduroy
Jackets . . .
Colors red. green and navy in lizes 7 to 14x-priced from
6:95 to 9 I50
wQQu& aQ5Q QfagQv- u -u n bl n u so -4 Fl .4 u u u u (as u u uJLu I
blous as avnd sweaters
tops for teens!
.- aw Sweaters . . .
All wool pullover styles in a host of beautiful fall
and cardigan shades. priced
from
Sizes 6 to 14 years --
2.50 .. 3.95
)1-.!:3y-1. '
yin ,7,V',d. GlrIs' Blouses . . . Nylon, cotton and rayons--plain
fancy and plaid designs-sizes 6 to 14 ycars.- priced from
1 I75 to
Moons e. M?LEOD
SALE
with bundle l