PAGE EIGHT .

TDDAY

“CASBAIF”

In ‘Hie Shadowy Heart Of A103"! roreve CARTOON _- occurartous - POPULAR SCIENCE

ge-artiiitoe enwiuiii%

2 DAYS ONLY-Jtenitesiitv Illll iiiuiisniv

(I'll;

A

HAYWARD IOAN IIESIIE

’ RICHARD BASEHART ,

“Repeat Performance" W

I'll. (MP/if rl iUiIFIIIV-l‘

tjrrrll I. .t i.» '1

Also Travel - Oorboon - Parade

‘ SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 YVONNE DECARLO - TONY MARTIN - PETER LORRE A

' No man can do what it. did g ~ Io d woman...

..u tits‘. t .'

E__

‘e ‘t

ioniiv CAPITQL and wen.

SHOWIING AT 2:30 - 7 '- 8:45

MEETS THE coP HE'S swarm - a‘ in on on the

i,

you're it. lot (hotn- n (lIlLl "Hill!

' ‘tights... . _ a

EXTRA!

Travel Series On "uni". wituaui "CANADA" ‘ GARGAN-IIUGIIES . ieuuio aieiiaaii BASEBALL, BIG LEAGUE . fuwsqguflg N Ews i | Ian-neon met

(rim quail . -' rm... than

AII-Tlolllhetaevflaaifl

‘.Montague. guests of Mr. and Mis. .Dr. Pres-ion Maclntyre at.

‘to his departure from ‘The address was read by Mr. S. S.

THE GUARDIAN.

nit: EASTERN GUARDIAN

Kilian: MDNTAGUI-l: Harold r. anion. atom Althea. rat-L amt.

Stewart. Mlle

AGENT GEORGETOWN: AGINT! BODIES: Mill Enid Richard: and Gordon IIIIIII

The Glllldlln inl! be bought at any of the following plaeea tai Montague: Mlle S. A. UIIQII"; alps, cl”.

la Georgetown: The Poet Ofliee:

Boner. in 8t Fetefl: The Poet Offlea.

Harriet Clair Walden Laura

in Sou-la: Cundon‘: and Florence

. 360MB 1N AND INSPECT the large s l: of Shoes at the Mon- tague Shoe Store.

Mr. Ken Fraser. soui-is. was a business visitor to Montague on Friday.

..'iN STOCK-Go piece Engllshl

Dinner Sets. Service for eight. Sweet Briar Pattern. C. R. Boeh- nor. Jeweller, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurmon Martin.

Sourls, spent the week end in Montague. guest otMrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. I. Burden.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Mac- Donald, Belmont, Mass. accoin» panied by their son George, and Mrs. Dexwey Burke. and her son Donald, have been visiting hi Montague during the past two weeks, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8 H. Yeo. Mrs. Yen is a niece o. Mrs. MacDonald and the sister c.’ Mrs. Burke. The party left tn Saturday morning for thetr hoti.e in Belmont.

Mr. and Mrs. A G. Parks. Parrsboro. N. S.. are visiting iii

theii summer home in Lower Montagu Mr. Parks was formerly the man ager of the Bank of Commerce fir Montague for a number of years prior to his being trans l

ferred to Parrsboro. Mr. and Mia,

Parks are always assured of a welcome here where they hale made so many friends.

The July meeting of the Uniur.

Road Women's Institute was licid at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Me.» lfsh with five members and oiii. visitor present. The meeting open- ed with the Creed repeated iii unison. followed by the roll tall and the minutes oi the last meet- lug. Correspondence was read .i.it. discussed by the members. ’I‘wen‘.'y five dollars ivas donated to 1.18 school fund by one of the tiiem

bers. which it was decided. should be placed in the bank. The re

port of the sick committee was then presented to the meeting. The new sick committee includes Mrs. George Mellish and Mrs. Lloyd Meillsh. After some discuss

ion it was decided lo hold a pan

tiy sale at a later date. The sex‘. meeting is to be held at the no.i;e of Mrs. Douglas Mellish with rcii call to be answered by a ten-cut‘ collection. As there was no fur- ther business the meeting ad- journcd.

On Sunday. August éeth, Re" Owen Kiggins was tendcred a git:

= Georgetown

on behlf of the parishioners urior the parsh

Hessian, K.C., and the gift p;i:-. sented by Mr. Louis MacDonald

~99 22-3“: I

33-00 52-21} 59-09 430‘) Q's-l"? ‘:9?

ll

D

again offering you specials lot‘

your new loll permanents.

$l5.00 Moclvineless $l0.00 Mocltineless

Phone 2191

z~@co-@oo@>oo§~eo<3>eo~§co@co@>oo<@o

TIIE MARIE ‘ELENA BEAUTY SALON -

Noted for ems and artistic CoiHures i:

successful Perman-

SI 0.00 $7 .00

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL MACHINE PERMANENTS

FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

I34 Richmond Si.

OUT OUR WAY

i004’.

Rev. Kiggins in a fitting address thanked his parishioners among whom he has labored for the pasz; twenty-five years. During ItltS‘ time he has capably fulfilled til:- duties even under the greatest hardships and the most irtcieme t weather. His kindness and guz- iality have won hipi the resptz‘. and friendship of all with whom he came in contact, and all his parishioners will regret his do parture front this parish. li.s work will now be concentrated t“ Georgetown. where he has labour- ed for the same number of rears His constant solicitude for all. ard his readiness to help in times o.‘ adversity will remain always ‘iii the minds of those who w:.c under his care. His work will new be taken over by Rev. Louis Dougan who has been recently a;- polnted to the charge. During the past year and a half Father Duu gan has been assistant at 5B. Mary's Cathedral in Halifax. Du."- lng the war he served as padie to the air force stationed iii Char- lottetown after which he was a’- tached to the Cathedral staff Father Dougan will take over Litt. duties In the Montague parish an

Sunday. September 5th.—Lan. By J. R. Williams

WE'LL MAKE A ORCHESTRA.’ vou ROLL OFF A

BUNCH o‘ TH’ arms ones m I'LL come INWFTH ‘or BASSES" vouu. soon LEARN THEIR TUNES! -

y. l‘ 1 c” ‘me MATINEE

you MEAN D

‘ Lory and Mrs. W. J. Fitmerald.

‘-

Mr. John McKeai-i-iey spent the weekend at his home in Lower Montague.

Mr. Charles Thompson, Chai- lottetoivn. was r. recent visitor w Montague! guest of his motthet, Mrs. G. Thompson.

The new Montague Government Wharf which was begun this spring, is rapidly nearing coiii plction. The contract for the re- construction of this wharf was let to Noye. Raynor and Bagnati. construction contractors; of Eliot's- lie. P.E.I., and work was begun ili the late winter of placing the wharf piles into position while Lite liver was still ice covered thei-eb aiding the work considerably. lr the spriiig the old wharf was dug out and forty-eight cords of rouiit. wood were placed in position to form the timber walls. Follow/Lug this the cross ties were placed tr position and thirty-three Whoa..- and feet of ballast floor was lato. the whole being filled in with six hundred and fifty cubic yard: of stone. The timber ivall is con- structed of 10x10 material and i 60 inches high. On top cf the ltlfl- ei piles. 12,000 feet of caps wer‘ bolted with 22" bolts forming Lite foundation for 18.000 feet of _siriiigers bolted with l8" bolts. 4,000 feet of creosote braces ilk-i —-li feet long, was used to solidify the construction, after which lOxlO—l6 feet long wailings Weft! bolted to the outside piles to \\'lllt'l] 16.000 feet of 4" sheeting i0 feet long was nailed to form the face of the wharf. The top planking is constructed of SL000 feet oi creosoted 4" hardwood plank which is spiked to ‘he stringers. At present the crew 25 laying the curbing which is cunt posed of 8x8~l6 feet long boitri to the planking. After the com pletlon of the main wharf, the approach to the wharf will be gravelled. The constructors hope to have the whole completed by September 15th before the fail shipping opens. The new wharf “ls said tn be one of the finest wharfs constructed and built of the fin est. materials. The wharf ivhlcr. is 337 1-2 feet long ls able to handt’ three ships at a time, and couu led with the Stevens wharf which was newly reconstructed last year the volume of export and impuit trade during the fall‘ season wit» be casily’ handled.

And Vicinity

Sullivan Henry and ner visitors to the

Mrs. sort Preston were City on Saturday.

Mr. Charles Dillon of Char lotietown spent Sunday ivlth Mr. and Hrs. Alplionsus Corrigari of Georgetown Royalty‘.

Charles MacDonald of Mt. Stew- art is visiting in Burnt Politt, where he is the guest of Miss Nellie pnd Miss Sarah MacPlice.

Mr. Harry MacConnell of the Canadian Bank of Commerc- stafi in Montague spent the

ivcekerttl, at his hctne.

Charles MacConnell of the Ru} al Canadian Navy arrived on Sat. urday from Halifax and will spccd his furlough at his home.

Miss Helen Hamilton has rc- turiieci to her home iri Montague after a pleasant visit spent at ttic home of Mr. and Mrs. George White. -

Mr. Lemuel Mat-Cormack unto Is employed on the Government dredge operating at Beach Pom‘. spent the week end at his Home in Georgetown.

This week at the Catholic Wo- men's League annual diocesan convention held at. Kinkcra the Georgetown branch of the League was represented by Mrs. F. J. Dc

Mr. Rodney Bruce of Montreal has joined his wife and family who have been holidaying hII for some time. Mr. Bruce will vs cation in Georgetown and at has former home in Brooklyn.

Recent visitors to Georgetown were Capt. V. O. arid Mrs. Pear- don, Miami. Florida. While hero they were the guests of Captai" Peardoifs brother-lh-law and blS- ter. Mr. and Mrs. George White.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Malice

MOTORS

Rewinding m amt»

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palaior Electric PHONE I444

CHARLQTTETOWN llloelily Market Report

SUMMARY

Opening of the United States market to Canadian cattle af- fective Monday. August la, broulht sharp early price advances of M to J6 or more but the mar- ket settled bask during the week to final gains of about $2 to $4. Buyers, both American and Can- adian, were feeling their way lri ll-YIY tlldlnl’ and markets as a rule were erratic, with definite price levels hard to determine during this jockeying period. Later transactions. however, settled down to a more solid basis. as men- tioned above. Feeder cattle shar- ed in the general advance, ap- parently reflecting buyers‘ confl- dence fn the future. Calf prices. alscvaffeoted by the embargo re- moval, moved up as much as $3 $0.106. Shipments of cattle and calves to the south were not par- ticularly heavy but were rather a reflection of the average move. ment at this season in previous years. Eastern hog prices made some gains and sheep and 13mm were little changed. '

Ealteni Cattle Marketa

cattle prices were unevenly I to $6 higher at Toronto. with the latest advance shown early. but the level finally settled toward the ‘close at $2 to $4 above the previous week. A top load of hfiflvy steers moved south at $30 and others sold from $27.50 down. ward. with buteclier steers $18 to $_25. Trading at Montreal was s.ow in getting under way but fin. 811v gains‘ of s4 to as o'er-g m. "Pdld- with good steers making $25 Iv $27.50 and a few_ s29, and good cows up to $2050, 1n the Mériiilfles. butcher cattle were not being quoted at the moment but 500d cows were priced gt 31350 to $14.

Western Cattle Marketa

After an erratic opening on most western markets, cattle ‘prjcgg. established all-time records and wmnlpet reported advances of $5 I” $7 ‘"1 Monday. odd choice steers reaching $30. Later trade 33s less active and numerous sales

‘T9 $1 l0 $3 below the opening 11-811 but $3 to $4 over the prev]- nus week. Killing steers generally l-mshed B‘ $19 to sza, with no real choice on offer but a few of the better kinds making $25 in $27. Conditions were more m- 1st; parallel at other western point; and. Calgary ma the best of the Steer offering at $20 m $27. Em mmtvn up to s24 butt mostly s23 dfllvn: Prince Albert $21 to $2: "I1 800d butchers; Moose Jaw $24 l0 $36: Saskatoon up to $28 early 255050026 at. the close; REglnn

Export/s to United Staten

miwrts of slaughter and feed- ing cattle to the United states during the week totalled 2.335 head and U"! Brand total for the week, including pure brads and dairy grade females for mutt. his purposes. Was 6.002 héad. m. PIMBs total exports for the vear in date at 71208 as against'31,. 124 in the same period last year. This week's calf exports amount. 9d I0 1-926. 1108s l0l pure breds, and sheep and lambs 328 head, mostly for slaughter.

Sharp Advance in Calf Price;

Calf prices were affected by the removal of export rcstrlotions. and prices moved up from s4 to 56. Toronto reached $27 to $23 m‘ be“ Wills Montreal $25 to $26 or better, Wlnnlpeg an “m. $27 but later $25. Calgary $24 with a'feW $25. Edmonton $22 to $23 and $24. Prince Albert $25. Mow Jaw $24. sasktiiobn m after an early high of $26. Regina $23 t0 $24. and Moncton $23.

Eastern Hogs Higher

Toronto and Montreal hog prices advanced 50c. Toronto sell- ma Grade ‘A at $23.50 and Mont. 1'"! "P t0 $34.50. while Moncton “'1!- 110 on Tuesday atsaa and f-‘hfllvttewan $31.80. the latter ..o.b. There was no change at ‘VIHHIPBK where Grade A sold at. $30.50, but Calgary advanced sharply w $3160 to $32.50 and mo. montorv was firmer with Grade A for shipment at saiso. Prince Albert. Moose Jaw, Regina and Saskatoon continued at $30.25.

The above prices do not lncludc the Dominion Government prom. mm l?! $3 Der head on Grade A 8nd ll Per head on Grade B1.

.____._____..

PRAYER

11"" l" w many prayers that r Can say from memmy,

The childish prayers that long ago I said at Mother's knee.

Arid all of them are dear to me, And most of them express

My gratitude and thanks to God For life and happiness.

But now .1 strive more earnestly To mean the words I say,

I ask His guidance and His aid

‘lb help ine through each day_

I thank Hint for His goodness‘ In supplying all my needs. Arid I ask Him to forgive me, For my unworthy deeds.

I let Him know I need His grace ‘lb keep my courage strong. Whenever I em troubled. or Whenever things go wrong.

And when the day 1| over and The silver stars appear.

My heart la quite content because I feel His presence near.

He: I am more than confident That He la always there,

‘In help mo with my problems And to anlwer every payer.

‘ --O0nstanoI f. Heckbert.

k.

FARRELL - MacDONALU ivprriaos

A pretty July wedding took place in St. Paul's Church. StuIS-l eon, when Rev. Fr. Mullally uiu- ted in the holy bonds of matri- mony Mary Winnifred. daillhlfl‘ of the late Henry Farrell and Mrs. Farrell. and Gerald Isidore. son of the late Benjamin B. and Mrs. MacDonald of Vernon River. The bride was becornmsly M” tn-ed in a floor-length gown of white satin with sweetheart neck- line, titted bodice and ruffled skirt. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of English Tea. Roses. Her only ornament was a double string oi pearls with matching earrings.

She was attended by Miss Mar- ion MscDonald. sister of the groom. who wore a floor-length gown of pink nylon over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a bouquet of Peerless roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Richard Hogan. During the ‘ ceremony appropri- ate music was rendered by the ladies‘ choir. After receiving the congratulations of the many friends and relatives assembled at the church. the bridal party

KENNY-MACAULAY WEDDING

WOLFVIIJE, Aug. 27-—St. Fran- cis d'Asslsi Church, Wolfville. N. S.. was the scene of a very pretty Summer wedding Tuesday, Aug. 2i. when Frances Winnifred MacAu- lay, daughter of the late Mr. aiid Mrs. Stephen MacAulay of Souiis. P.E.i.. became the bride of George hkiiward Kenny. sou of Mrs. C. I) Kenny and the late Captain Ker.- ny of Wolfville. NS. The double ring marriage ceremony was per- fcrmed by Rev. J. H. Durnel’ It the 0 o'clock Nuptlal Mass.

Glveii in marriage by William J. Kenny. brotlier-in-law of the bride, the bride presented a charming picture ln her floor»- length gown of white Duchess satin vidth neckline of nylon not. The yoke was edged ivlth friiluzl white net. this frilled white nLt being repeated in a pmcl from the waist to the hem-line of the dress. Her Cathedral length vci! fell from a coronet of orange blos- soms and she carried a bouque‘ of white gladloli and carnatiots with maidenhair fern.

As her sisters ntald-of-hottoi. Miss Isobel F. MacAuley wore a floor-length gown of taffeta iri a deep pink shade. Her chapel veil

left amid showers of confetti oy car to the home of the bride's uncle. Jiiirtes Farrell, where break- fast was served in a tastefully decorated dining room. The table vius decorated with snapdragoiis and was centred with a three- tiei- wedding cake.

Later the young couple left by plane on a honeymoon trip for Moncton. For travelling the bride chose a grey suit with black accessories.

On their return they were tend- cred a reception at the home of the bride's uncle. Mr. George M“. Iniyre where many useful gifts were received.

Previous to her marriage the bride “was tendered showers in Charlottetown and Sturgeon. The Yvllng couple will reside in North River.

ANGIJJS ON EYESTRAIN

Reading habits have an import- ant effect on ones eyes. medical men say. Continuous reading of poor print. improper lighting or poor posture aze common causes of eye strain.

Optical specialists say should be sufficient to produce comfortable seeing. Good lighting means the even distribution of rt pleasing. soft light_ There should be no harmful glare and no deep

lighting

was held in place by a wreath 'f pink velvet buds and shc carried a nosegay of pink carnations. ‘cf.- ing as bridesmaid was Mfss Mur ‘iel M. Kenny. sister of the groom and she was gowned in a flour- length dress of nylon sheer iii a heaven blue shade. Her blue net chapel veil was bordered with foi- get-me-nots and lier nosegay wa= com-posed of yellow gladioii and white carnatiops. Both attends ‘a wore mitts matching their cit- sembie. Miss Helen Balch was ct ganist at the wedding and at Com- munion sang the beautiful hymn. "0 Lord. I am Not Worthy.‘

James f... Kenny, brother of tLr groom. was best man and the grooms brothers, Cecil D. Kenny of Halifax and Bernard J. Kenny of Wolfville. ushered a-t. l-Jfl Church. The altar was decorated with white gladioll. marigolds- zinnics and mixed sweet peas.

A reception for about 50 guests was held later at the Paramount Hotel with a decorated two-her wedding cake flanked with four tapers in silver holders and bank- ed on all sides by variegated sweet peas and fern. Proposing the toast to the bride and groom ma!» Eric Balcom, Wolfville.

Receiving with the bridal party were Mrs. C. D. Kenny, mother nf the groom who wore a, tiio- piece lime green suit, a black alc- ture hat. bllCk‘BCCC5SOTlG-a and a corsage of pink and white sweet

shadows.

pcas. and Mrs. William J. Kenny,

AUGUST 31, 1948

Good-bye for now is the farewell from Sergt. William Stocks, i8. f0 his ftvs-monthsmid twins. Diane and David, in London as he prepares to leave with the Fourth Hussars for Malaya. Married seven years, Stocks has been on active service five years, eight months.

sister of the bride whose street- ltngth dress was navy and white atriped silk jersey. Her accesso; es were navy and he: cot-sage was of white carnations.

For a wedding trlp by motor through the Province, the bride wore a white gabardine suit Wit-h an lce blue hat trimmed w tit navy, navy accessories and a cor- sage of red carnations. Mr. v1 Mrs. Kenny will reside in Haufaa vmera the groom is studying medlv cine at Dalhousie University. 'i‘liq_ bride is on the secretarial staff of the Cornwallis Inn at the present time. I