1

. frns-"cosiuaiax. enema L;GllI,AltDlAN

. V .1

IIONIIIII the lderrantlle dis- plays land-amateur contests at the As-mourier 'l'huraday.. Friday and Saturday this-week.-'l'he' Annual Trade and--Industries Fair.

snnurs run. Phone sasf.

....m......

Wm .- t . IN MEMOIIIAM lllll, l.-lygsnld Service. mow . . T

"I '-" W K""- ' ins. use! mu asoasrson

A sad gloom was cast out alan-

,.rua-r snuvsn. - lkllalnss mu. m,mwh' dwm,

Pyjamas in assorted shades at The Fashion Shoppe.

sunsraxnsnn NYLONI. si Gauge. 31.19 at The nshlcn Shoppe.

1'03 GAMES AND Amusements. Displays and Contests. attend the Trade and Industries Fair at the gt;-mouries Sept. zm. 22nd and

d. . -

orncrar. vrsnanon .. Mrs. Jean orockett, warden of the neb- ekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces, f.0.0.!.. leaves today on her official visitatlons to the Rebekah mdgerpf cape Breton Island and Eastun Nova leotia. and will be absent from the city about six weeks,

FUNERAL AT 31'. TIIEIIISA - The funeral 01 Patrick Monet. St. Theresa. -was held from his late res- idence yesterday morning to St. Theresa's church where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil croken. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. E. Bald- win. Rev. James qnith of char- iottetc-wn. Pallbearers were Thomas cuiien. Urban Bradley, Leonard Bradley. Joseph Trainor. John Smith and Daniel Hughes. Rev. Basil Cmken officiated at the grave. Burial was in the church cemetery.

is r E E E E

, mm. shot. is- reported today. exports were 54,. P,,p;,h ports frail liew- W0 qulntals of bank and shore and m,dl,,,d this August were 5.000 Iabrador codfish. .'l'he July-August mm, rm than for the same total. however. is 5.000, qulntsisr onth last 39"-

Ii'0I7.rs rm to HAVE DBEAIITIFIII. nnrmon watts vmu MFW

B-H-rznW”

fered a severe stroke , during the she never regain- eonsoiousneasvin mite of medi-

-nursing.

F0091!

, ty and home where she was always raady with a ch smile and helping hand to snyonelin need.

Mrs. Morrison was the last sur- viving member of a large family and leaves to mourn a family of three daiuiters - (Lucy) lira. Charles Bulger. Gienwood; (lnle) Mra.”I:verett Wall. Indian River: and Jane in alenwood; also one son Mannie, at home. Twenty two grea -

thinthe

E

grandchildren also survive.

A short funeral service was held from .her late residence on Monday afternoon followed by service in the Glenwood United Church conduct- ed by the Rev. D.iA. Campbell of

kind with the herd". and "Jesus saviour Pilot He"; also the hymn "Good- night and Goodmornlng" was feel- lngly rendered by the church choir. The choir also sang "we shall Meet Beond the River” at thegsveaide-as the remalnaofa respected citizen was slowly lower- ed into the grave in the family plot beside those of her husband and children who -have gone on before.

Mr. J. Lester Douglas. MP. has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for a. as ' .30 expects to be out in a. few days.

United Church Favors 340 Old Age Pension

'romon'm.' Sept. is -(GP) - The governing bod of the Unit- ed Church or can favors a 540- s-month pension at 70 years for s'l Canadians without a means test.

The pallbearers were: - Atw and Roy MacDonald. Scott Ourrie. Alton Meefsaac, John Clements and Arthur tacky.

The flower bearers were Harold. Harry, James and Ivan Wail. Oliver and Edison MacDonald. willls Bul- gsr and Boyd-Shaw.

Following is the list of the many floral tributes which testified to thsiesteem in' which the deceased was heldlby the children and grand- children; --

The church's . General Council Pm”, - 1, expressed its views on pensions to- hwy. "mum ,5". ma Evmgg. day by adopting by a large msjor- wmgm g, ity a resolution which said that. Dom Boyd. Alba” ",4 mm such pensions should be paid "as of mm. fr" mum. union ".1 right to all individuals. in .-ecog- mm; y ' . nitifn ofmtliiellirogong the ma” um”; ne on. as a. er .

Present rates of pension. all ..::,':;''p"”"' 3"” "N. mbe"

requiring a means test. vary in the different Provinces. with most J y :,e:,:::x.m'5 renew”: wow "0 . .sVlills and,Doria, Lulu and wil- The General council d down ' several other clauses of the report of the Board of Evangelism end

possl that the old age should be financed on a "pay as you go" basis by the Federal Gov-

Adelaide. Wendell. Leonard end

ous- aeorga. James." harry and Harold. Gisele

inns. Brownie. Leigh and Stella.

ernment. so areatgrandehiidren. Another motion passed by the John and Pearls llaobonald. :87 delegates for "social

Mi-.,snd In-a. Neil noultar.

Peaceful be my sleep deer - nether

It is sweet to breathe thy name.

lnllfewelovedyoudearly. Indeathwedothesame.

honesty” in Canada in such mat- ters as payment or income tel. re- gard for currency repsletlons, and

The new B-H Oil Palm for inside walls, lavish spending of money on

ceilings. woodwork. Buy to apply with brush or roller applicator.

Dries quickly.

Keeps its beautiful color and brightness, even after repeated washings.

Full range of 10 distinctive modern shades also Black and White.

Social Service. said he had been told that in 1947 only too Quebec farmers paid in- come tsx..Be said that for.the last year of'record in on o. when at term paper placed the total - no of the farm crop at 81.0t0.oii0.- 000. Ontario farmers paid 81.120.- 0oo'in income tax-"about one- thlrd ofwone per cent of the gross

wt 3 . .

Turning over of 0660.000 worth of

r

For the best (Points, Wlmlslies qnd Enamels

suv wilaar You as me SIGN: .... .........a 1... ....n. n... .1.

H. Arnup. secretary of the all on

it's the symbol of the reliable dealer Et girth mlealonartlid will at 1: . if - A sen ose coun es. r A "' V” '9''''”'''"7 no added that it had always been

intended that some day the title deeds to the on property would be handed over to the net- Ive churches. In china. the em- ergence of a government "that looks aakance at forallM!I" Illa might soles in

slate of new officers at the next

ood said today. but in Nova Scotia and

- pantry sale at I-Iolmana.

in.

the

. d y I, (Notices

The Cllarlotteiown Sco'uters' Club held a very endoydble social on- Monday evening at a cottage in Brighton. There was a good attendance of " outers and the evening commenced with a hil- arious sing-song. This was fol- lowed by some magic games per- 'omaed by a magician in our midst, which left us all amazed- ss to the culprit-but which we ihorougbly enjoyed.

some of our .. risers got things buzzing in the kitchen. and the corn was put on to boil.

The entertainment was inter- rupted for a short business meet- log. the object being to nominate four members. who will select a

tea

the

whl meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burnett kindly invited us to their home for the next meeting which will be held on 'Dhu.r-sdsy evening. Sept. 28. The meeting was then brought to a close.

A voice whispered the corn is cooked .r"' was it delicious- tssted like more so we put more on to boil!

We want to thank our hostesses for offering us the use of their cozy cottage; also the record play- er. which contributed so much to the success of the evening.

EDI. QOW

the

and

rop Report

(Yl'i'AWA. Sept. ii) - (GP) - Weaiher has been favorable for harvesting of grains in Prince Ed- ward Islsnd, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics weekly crop report

and

New Brunswick high winds and heavy rains caused some lower- ing of yields and quality. Pastures are generally excellent through the three Provinces. Digging of potatoes is under way. but yields have been affected in varying degrees by late blluit. Harvesting of the Nova -Scotia apple crop has started but the fruit is coloring slowly. Yields have been reclruccd by high winds and scab.

Rains during the last 10 days delayed harvesting in Manitoba and Sadrntchewan. but ideal har- vesting conditions reported from Alberta.

The Bureau said that while yields of cereals will be above average the quality of crops. par- ticularly of wheat, will be "gen- erally poor." Exiensive areas have been effected by frost with the re- sult that a "large portion" of Western Canada's wheat crop will grade No. ll or lower.

his the

For in

are

NlWANNANW.l.

The monthly meeting of New Annan Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Mandar- son on September 5th. As this was the first meeting in her new home Ifrs. Stewart Moses said a few approprlate words. and Mrs. Robert Williams presented Mrs. Mulder- sonwithegift as a token of fbreilendship from the Institute mean-

a.

The meeting then opened in usual manner with the vice presid- ent in the chair: roll call was res- ponded by some marlieralhandlng in articles for rummage sale. others promising to bring articles to nor: meeting. nieven memberu and our visitor present, plans made for a

sick committee made three calla

and seconded that teilibe sent to the Jubilee Endowment fund. Last year alone was sent to this fund. The Secretary was asked to send foroards to besold among are members and nieaads. The place -f next meeting not decided. Lunch committee. Mrs. Arthur wright. Mrs. lzlmer Moose and Mrs. Do: Bchurman. . The hostess assisted by com- mittee in charge served a dainty

NOD09! W300 foreign interests had hastened the

.. LE

Manufactured by

one lot Canada's oldett, qi.

furniture imalnlufaeturers and us..4.:;.;y.i "

lunch. The meeting closed with, the National Anthem

SH .W and A

N by r”eceiv.ed:so eniliuslssllcsly by-the people or mil Evening of this week." Plan

on Wednesday evening. Sept. 0th.,

of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Large of Oharlottetown. Prince Edward is- land. luv. R.B. Green officiated at

ceremony V

no church was beautifully dee- orated for the occasion with bas- kets of autumn flowers in gold and bronse, the guest pews marked with tulle bows and yellow mums. Mrs. Giles played the wedding music, and during the signing of the reg- ister. Mrs. C. Allen sang "O Prom-

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a model gown of imported white chiffon velvet, fade on princess lines. with upstanding ooliarfciose fitting sleeves, rounding over the hands, the bodice closed with self- covered buttons and handdnade loops, and the skirt ending in a short train. Her only Jewellery was a gold and topaz rinx. the gift of

was a matching velvet Juliet cap, with finger-tip veil of French net. she carried a Victorian bouquet of

breath. The Maid of Honor, Miss now-

from biege to deep brown. bridesmaid, Miss Frances Green. wore a similar gown in tones of lime and forest green. Both were long gloves especially designed from

Their matching headdresses were of shaded tulle. in tones harmon- izing with their gowns, and they carried nosegays of golden pom- pom mums.

The groom was attended by Mr. George Pratt, brother of the bride,

Morrow and Mr. Edward Walsh. The bride's mother wore a frock of taupe crepe. a brown velvet hat

sweetheart roses,

Following the ceremony, is. re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. LR. Cooper Dlbnosed the toast to the bride in

The bride and groom left by train for Gender. and thence by plane for Prince Edward Island.

tailored suit of herringbone tweed

russet felt and brown sccessori and wore a corsage of sweetheart roses.

After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Large will return to Kings- ton, 0nt.. where they will reside.

rm

large-Pratt Wedding

Memorial United church. Grand

doubl-rin "

e I ENJOY WONDEI-"I -mi

DIFFERENCE

Me."

groom. The bride's headdress

to crysanthemums and baby's

Mercer, wore is Tudor-style n of shaded silk taffeta, in tones The

same taffete as the frocks.

the ushers were Mr. Robert

mink furs, with a corsageni

usual able manner, and to this groom responded.

travelling, the bride chose a

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT .

10:00 to 10:30 l'.M. A.S.T. OVER . STATION CFCY

burnt orange. in small,hat of

Tiglgg HEATING PROBLEMS

Be prepared for the first ellil flint comes to town. A visit now will help you so be comfortable all winter long.

CHECK THIS LIST: "

Steve and Furnace Pipe

Elbows end Joints

Pipe Collars and Covers. Clean-out Doors and Ash Dumps . Fire Shovels and Polters

Oil Heaters. Quebec Heaters Coleman Heaters

CHECK-IIP TODAY. AND SAVE HEAT BY REPLACING OLD EQUIPMENT

LIIIITEII

ALL oaarrnv Marrluats Provided & Arranged by v

pi suvaitfs LTD. - 7 Thursday Moore a McLEOD tro. oft I If A V. -. . I of

The variety of slash.-l...,ni.j

terials . with wood

(-