OCTOBER s1, 1941

M

ST. JDIIWS All

[My Communion 11:00 A.M.: Bunk,‘ Pfgygr 7130 P.M.!

Special Mucio provided by Qliarlottetown.

GLIDAN GlilIllDll

cannon SERVICES SUNDAY, NOV. 2ND - non. annrvaasaav suavicas

Preacher: Rev. S. J. Davlec, B.A., Rector, Preacher: Rev. J. T. lbboit. ED.

Organilf. and Choir of Si. -Paul'o.

YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US

w}

1n Memoriam

Mpg [malty CURRAN ' m Death! What seems Ellfgntlmon, this liIe of mortal no m B but a suburb of e Life Lillian 11151059 P911315 can Dgslruesday evening October 7th, ‘neg marmd with deep regret of M deal), 1n the Charlottetown ‘he ital of Mrs. Minnie. Curran lioﬁllw o} me mtg j-[L-nry Curran of Mm ant Grove, in her 67th year, It 17,1955“ February 21st that she en- “sdotho Hospital for treatment. was“ it was hoped that She W001i w n be restored to her uauol $171011- ‘qo aeﬂh Divine Piovidelwﬁ. 110W" dld," df ‘ d otherwise, fo-r despite “h medical skill and nurs- ing hi. (lays on earth W010 $00" 0° ulmbercd. llcr patience and be lyrul-‘ctg during her protracted ‘W; Llvéfnpurleo the Faith which “will; i“... to accept it without a m- l l '15 an earthly cross which

“mid b w an Eternal 111111111- wér‘ m? yllfl)’ autumn of her life. m,‘ 1,, 1m golden autumn of the A stained by the last rites of h, she passed peacefully’ _ U,,,-,._ed by a 119st of fricnzls who w... chcrirll her 1110111013’

. y _l 1 " 1'5.

ulllllllﬂﬁbllllylltlﬁlfflUllllSi‘ of lier hus- Dillld tuwntv-foui‘ years 8S0» llle me m, Qurran took up her resi-

dence in Charlottetown. Where my Iiiwi ilnic she made numer- a“? (wit: to whom she endeared Si,“ lyylpr many sterling qual-

vi mind and hvnrt. Charity in

MRS. ELLA A. HICKS

On October thc tenth. Mrs. Ella A. Hicks, wife of the late Robert Hicks of 11 Copp Avenue, Amherst, Nova Scotia, passed away at her home after being in poor health for the past three years. She was ‘the daughter cf the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen of Prince Ed- ward Island and was the last sur- viving member of the family. Born in Searltown, Prince Edward Is- land 77 years ago, Mrs. Hicks had lived in Amherst for the past six- teen years. Her husband pre- deceased her in 1922. She is cu:- vivcd by three sons, Percy of Somervllle, Mass, Major of King- ston, Ontario and Howard of Min- to, New Brunswick, who was with ner at the time cf her death.

On October the 13th the largely attended funeral service was held at the Furlong Funeral Home. Thc service was conducted by Captain J. H. Zarfas of the salvation Army, Amherst, assisted by Major Victor lkfcLean of the salvation Army", Charlottetown. Messages from points widespread throughout the Maritimes and outside areas in Canada and the,United States, grout numbers of beautiful floral ccmembrances expressed the sym- pathy and high regard to those bereaved by her passing.

Pall hearers were Chester Hicks. Chester McLeod David Hicks, Bel- 'ford Alien, Gilbert flicks and lionald Shae. Interment was made m the family lot at Midgic, New

cblc in advance.

CIMHWEIL for Photographs. JI-‘Dllllli-"B TAXI. Paono ll

Prince.

_.¢-

Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

SURANCE.

vices Lord's Day,

River, All services standard time,

lottetown. in the near future.

Church of Canada. Sunday, Nov. 2: 11 a.m., Central

hours. Minister.

ISLANDER DEAD-Word has been received here of the sudden dea'th of Dominick Arthur 'I‘rainor,

,a druggist in Vancouver, formerly l of this City. He was a brother of J. J. TH-uinor oi’ the Post Office

Department here.

CPR. BUSY-Mr, H. N. Day. Travelling Passenger Agent 0f the C.P.R., was here from Saint John, N. B. yesterday, and reports that traffic is still heavy, notwith- standing that the holiday season

The Central Guardian

Thin column ic reserved for new: of locol interest, but advertising 0| c ncwoy nature may b0 hug-id ct fivc cent: o word ctrictly pay-

‘ MADAM DOYEL. Readlnil. 112 HOWARD MCINNIS’ Pitt“ CONFEDERATION LIFE LN-

NEW COATS AND DRESSES ar- riving daily at the Fashion Shoppe

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Ser- Novom-ber 2nd, 1047. Belle River 10.30, Point Prim 2.30 P. M. Birch Hill 7.30 P. M. Sab- bath School at 2.00 P. M. Murray!’

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Arbing, Charlottetown, Wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Islay Slyo Anne. to Lyman Edison, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11'. S. Moore. also of Char- Marriage to talco plus

YORK-MARSHI-‘IELD United Services for 3 p.m., Pleasant Grove; 7.80 p.m.: York. Sunday Schools at the usual Rev. J. H. Macﬂallum,

..l word

"m- “ortilv cause in clltlwll- 811

Md (rod was an outstanding virtue of the deceased. who in her kind“. and urmsguifﬂllig manner was stall. rezitlv and wiillﬂf! l0 555m

Brunswick.

d JAMES A. DIacKINNON

ccnununzty endeavors.

l5 CV61’.

HALLOWEEN PARTY-On Wed- nesday evening the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi held a. Halloween party at the home of

The Catholic “lﬂlllffllls

prc-vcmd, Silent but

mun in the many floral an

_, iv rcccivecl. She lcavcs to mourn the loss of kind sister. iwo brothers, Patric

at , California and William

(‘harlot ietown. Also fou

_ Jamaica Plain. Mass; Ger

Eran-rat. Rnxbilry, Mats.

The fuurral uiiiich was nlitlltmti was held on Fflrlﬂl‘ 1110111 inr, itcltlbcl‘ 11th frc-"n the

Si, Damian's Basilica. where qulcm High bias: was b_\' Rev. PF I\fcDnnald. The pail bearers in Charlottetown were, Al \l"""l"i'llt'l. Frank ltfurray,

Dollc. mid Petvr C. Trninor.

lntcruxent took place in the fam- ilv plot "n St. Eugehws (‘emctt-rjr, (forehead. whore FPFVlCP was con-

ducfcal hr the pastor, Rev Leonard ' AI-"rs "'0 pnll-hcnrcrs at (‘av/-

Arthur Wyatt.

___i_______ MILLION DOLIMR HOTEL FIRE

OSLO Oct. 3O —-(AP)—Fii‘e d0- ll-‘lllrti tile llotcl ITOSYJPTSI‘! today. at $1,- 0. Five person: were llljulrcd

mus‘ 00’). ind two reported missing.

u: damage cstirnrttcd

r» ‘wuoa vault: Imam m m oeoamm cum uncut m‘

League mourns the loss of a faitihfnl mom- ber, and as such her memory Wlll eloquent tributes of esteem for the departed

vifferings and messages of

uma. Mrs. Alllbrnsn Dpyvlc. '11 Hrovc: Gcoruic, Mrs, Emil

c. .\fr=. John lvlcNab, Quincy, lhss: and Lillian, Mrs, Salvatore

largely

A.A. ileunescv Ullflrrttlkl-ng Parlors, to Re- celebrated

M. ion, liuqene Wynn, Lco B.

The death occurred at Peter's Road on June 21st, 1947. of James A. MacKinnon, at the home of his nephew. J. L. MacKinnon. Mr. d MacKinnoxi was born at Sturgeon, the son of the late Dani-cl and Chariot Moore MacKixinon, age 83 a years. Mr. Macliinnon was engaged k in business for a number of years in Sturgeon, and sold out. and moved to United States and engaged in business there for several years, he again sold out his business and re- turned to P, Islanrl- where he re- mained until the tﬁue of his death. He leaves to mourn his beloved wife Elvira Mutlcw. one sister, Mrs. Mary Duke. Montague. llhere was a short service at the heme of his nephew, thence to the Baptist Church at Sturgeon w-hcre the scr- vlce was held. There was a large gathering assembled. '11he services were conducted by the Rev. C. D. Henderson of Murray Harbour North.

Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased: J. L, MacKinnon, Howard MacKin-non, Cn-rl MacKinnon, Her- man MacKinnon, Herbert Camp- bell, T. Albert Hicken.

I‘

‘Tis hard to bread the tender cord

When love has bound t-he heart.

"l‘is hard. so hard. to speak the words,

Must we forever part?

Dearest loved one yo have laid thee

In the peaceful grave’: embrace

But. thy memory will be cherished

Till we see they heavenly face.

Di-iRD 0F THANKS

Mrs. Elvira MocKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MacKinnon extend their sincere thanks to their kind neighbours, relatives and friends, all who sent flowers. telegrams, card of sympathy or helped in any way at tihe time of their sad ber- cavcment.

..._.-

CARD DF THANKS‘

,Margaret Drew, North River Road. The guests came in costumes and prizes were awarded for the most original. Lois Lines, Florence Burke and Mary DeBlols arranged the evening's program.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH, - Service Sunday, Nov. 2nd, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River Communion service at 2.30. This will be the last cc-tmtiunlon service on the Oru"cll-—\fernon Charge this year and members from all sections of the charge are invited to be present. A. S. Weir, Minister.

VISITING TRENTON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillis, her broth- er-in-lnw anti sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jordan of Summerside, P. ll. 1., who are visiting at the Gilils‘ home here, accompanied by Mrs. Duncan Ward, Albion St, left yes- terday for Halifax, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Ward's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon l-lubley. - New Glasgow News.

FROM CHARLOTTETO\VN - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart or- rived in the City last evening from Saint John, where they have been spending a few days with Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Robt. White. They will visit Mr. Stewart's former home here before returning

to Charlottetown where Mr stewart is on the staff of the Metropolitan Stores. —Fredericton

Gleaner.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipenrliary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged under the Prohibition Act was fined $35 and costs or one month. A party charged with non-support wcl rc- manded for uwo days on I800 boil. while a man charged with mrnon assault was realeased on the con- dition that he remain out 0f the City for one year. A case under the income War tux B!!! ‘W55 Id‘ journed until Monday. P10113110" 3, A woman charged with beins drunk and incapable was fined l6 and costs or 10 0113'!-

FORMER CHARLOTTETOWN

Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Hope River, wishes to thank all those who sent Mass Cards and messages of sym- pathy; also all those who helped in any way during her recent berclve- M. '

In Memoriam

In loving memory of , GEORGE JOSEPH LUND

1n'ant con of Mr. and Mn. Parker Lund, died October 20th. 1908.

Buddcd on Earth to Bloom in Heaven.

In Memos-lam

MOORE - In loving memory of brother Lellh, who passed ova! October Slit, 104i -

Tlmc takes away the edge of [rill- But memo y turn; hock ovcl’! l"?-

ltugh and Julio. NO CHANGE IN BIZI

wnnon. Oct. so - (neuter!)- Brltalnﬁu four-page newspapers will not be reduced in size for the time beinB. Harold Wilson, pres-

LADY - Word has been rcccivod of the death of Mrs. Fred P. New- son. 9B27-i07th. Street. M01011“)?!- Alberta, on October 9th. Manv will kindly remember her as Mary A. Jcct, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jost of Charlottetown. P. E. I. She is survived by her husband, one son, Frank J. Newson and one daughtcnDnDora. Newson both of Edmonton; three brothers. vlck, George and Stanley Jost. three sisters Alice. Kate and B"- sie Jost, also two grandchildren. interment took P1500 l“ n“ Ed’ monton Cemetery- m“ WW9? Balnbrldge officiating.

THE Swallow» chesaqlfraaquw

cannon rausn.

S. S. 10 A. M. Nine P. M. Clyde River 7 P

JUST ARRIVED, - lted Suite. Sizes 35 to Men's Wear.

~__-_

urday, November 1st, A11 Day. Choral Eucharist ‘I15 A. M.

HALLOWEEN TEA - Yesterday afternoon St. James Ladies Auxil- iary held their annual tea in the hall which was very artistically decorated and very largely patron- ind.

RECENT ARRIVALS. -— Ship- ment of Ladies‘ Crepes and Woolen Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, ser- vices Lord's Day, Nov. 2: Char- lottctcwn 11 a.m., Orange Lodge rooms: Argyle Shore 8 p.m.; Cape I Traverse 7.30 pm. Horace 1". Mac- Ewen.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Can- ada Services November 2nd. Corn- wall 11 A, M. Public Worship and Holy Communion, New Dominion 3 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Charrnan, Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, November 2nd as follcwm-Tryon 11 A. M. S, S. 10 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Crapcud 7.30 P. M, S. S. 1i A. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside, B.A., Minister,

TRYON - BONSHAW HAPTIST HASTORATE. — Services for Sun- day, November 2nd. are: Westmore- land 11 A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. Com- munion Serviee, Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister,

VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL HEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. —- Sunday Services, November 2nd. Orwefl Head 11.00 A, M, Kit-null", 3 P. M. Valleyﬂeld 7.30 P. M. W. M. S. Thank Offering Service, Rev. Jamas MacInnis will conduct all services.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAA CHURCH, Belfast. Services Sun- day, November 2nd, will be as 1c lows: Morning Worship at 11. l enmg at. 7.30. Rev. E. C. Eva/us, Minister. _

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services of Worship. Sunday. Novurlber 2nd. Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan

— Sunday, November 2nd. Canoe Covo 11 AM. Mile Creek 3

. M. . A. A. MacDonald will conduct 1511's 59,-.

vices. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Mlnmen

Men's wor- ,' 46. Kennedy's ‘

ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL. Sat- Saints‘

Trosbyterians Honor ‘Memory 0f ~ llr. Johnston

, l ro-nlcnr l DFDY-7.45 pm

OTTAWA, Oct. 30th. -Tributcs to the memory of Very Rever- end Dr. Robert Johnston, recent- ly-retlred minister of Knox Presby- terian Church who died Friday night in Halifax were paid in Presbyterian churches throughout Ottawa area at Sunday services. Prom every pulpit came expres- sions of the sorrow felt by Pres- byterians in the loss of a man who ‘or 25 years played a leading part in the affairs of their church in the Capital and throughout Can- ada.

At Knox Church, where Dr. Johnston occupied the pulpit for a quarter of a century prlOl‘ to his retirement at the end of last August, Rev. Dr. George H. Don- ald of Montreal voiced thc keen regret with which word , of Dr. Johnston's death was received by tire congregation.

“In my long experience, I have not known a. minister more be- ,oved than he by his people, by hi; friends and acquaintances m4 by the church he served with such distinction and faithfulness. "Honors crowded in upon him, ut he still remained that sincere

and devoted minister you kno.v |and revered . . . He was one of those men in whom God created a clean heart and a right spirit, a happy, glowing spirit."

i

CORINNE ]ORDAN_ You'll like her music and frlemlll’ h t-ir’: delightfully different. ma a M:CORMICK'S Bl$CUlT5

r

A pretty wedding of interest to zuany friends was solemnized at; st. Peter's Church, Saint John.‘ N.B., when Rev. Gerard Campbell, O. SS. R.. united in marriage with Nuptlal Mass, Miss Mary Madeline Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant of Saim John, form- | erly of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and b John Michael McNamara, son of Mrs, Alice and the late Frederick J. McNamara of this city.

The church was decorated with tvllite and yellow mums and the

E. H. MONKLEY

H. W. Fletch, Branch Mono standing service

Century Club, and Mr.

pews reserved for the invited Speaking of DR Johnstmfs com guests were marked with white mblmon to the Presbyterian satin bows. The bride wore a

Church during his term as mod- erator of the General Assembly. Dr. Donald said:

“Our General Assembly never nad a more resolute and gifted moderator. He was a resourceful speaker with a wide knowledge of the affairs of the church, and he

slipper-length gown of white sat- in. the neckline of the bodice em- broidered in white. The skirt was very full and extended in grace- fail folds to the hcm. Her long veil of embroidered net fell from a sweet-heart halo of orange bios- scms to form a train. She canted

rAur. lunar. g

MUTUAL LEADERS HONOURED

H. W. PLETCH

The Mutual Lifo of Canada ha: released if: Honours , recognizing Messrs. E. H. Monkley of Summerside and ger or Charlottetown, for out- fo their communities in the Club Yeur rec- eniiy closed. Mr. Mcnkley hos qualified for the Leaders’ Plefch is on Honorary Member.

Qualification for Club membership requires not only fhc writing of a large volume of new business, but, morn import- onr, the writing from year to year of "qualify" business, that is, life insurance that IS continued in force. These two foc- fors, combined with a high personal standard of confidential service to policyholders, earn for Mutual Life representatives membership in fl1e production clubs.

MQMQGFMMMOQMQLOMOOMOMJOMOOM-OOM“

guided debates with a courtesy and . BERRIGAILCUSACK WEDDING

£1 b01131" Q51 Amerlmnl Besulg’ firmness that was unique."

105% 91' 9“ Y ‘mrdllmn “"5 It was announced that a special A u, t f H d -

. . ding was sol- E-i-‘BPI "Bcklme- “l9 91f“ °l the memorial service honoring Dr, e a we _

groom‘ hmhnstong memory Wm be held cmnlzed at St. Dunstans BﬂSlllUi

ter's bridesmaid. Her floor length gown was of pink taffeta wit‘! fitted bodice and bustle hack. Her shoulder length veil fc‘.l

Miss Claire Gallant was her sis-

from a

next Sunday morning at Knox Church, conducted by Rex W. A. Cameron of Toronto. Dr. Cam- eron is secretary of the Board of Missions, of which Dr. Johnston

on the morning of October 20, 1947 at 8:15 o'clock when Helen Patricia Cusack, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cusack of Charlottetown and James Pat-

. , rick Be ‘i : _ lioral headdress and she calried a was convenen n gan- “on 9i MYS- Mlcll

bouquet of yellow roses.

was the groomsman. Walter Ken- sella was the guest organist and William Grannan was guest solo- ist. Frank Gormlcy and Gerard Gormley were the ushers.

crepe dress with black accessories and squirrel furs. Her corsage was

2.30 P. D. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Mon- tague at morning service. R. D. MacLe-an, Minister.

CHURCH SERVICES. — There will be service on Sunday, Novem- ber 2nd, at Cross Roads at 11 A.M. Alexander at 7.30 P. M. Bryer Jones will be the speaker at bot-h services. Rev. Sterling Stack- house, Minister.

of red roses. The mother of ‘the groom wore a black crepe dress with black accessories. She also

of white rarnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. A toast to the bride was proposed by her father John Gallant and the groom responded. Later the couple left by motor for Boston and New York on their

WINSLOE UNITED CIIUICHJ- Pastoral Charge. Dr. A. D. Mac-

Kenzie wl-ll conduct Services as fol- lows: 11 AM. South Winsloe. 3 P.M. Princetown Road. At 7.30 there will be o. service. including the Unveil- ing and Dedication of a Memorial Organ Lamp.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Sun- day, Novsvmber 2nd as follows: - Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Highfleld 3.15 P. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. Rev. Norman Young, Minister,

8'1‘. ANDREWS CHURCH. Or- well. Rea-Opening service Sunday; November 2nd, at 7.30 P. M. Special music will be provided by the Brooklyn. P. ll. I. Male Trio, Mrs. Jack Mcciiae and Mrl. W. J. Mutch. Everyone welcome. Rev. A. S. Weir. inister.

zen consumes 550 cups each year.

honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Saint John. Out of

Mrs. Berton Stewart’ Southport, REL; Mrs. Roy McGee, Char- iottetosvn. P.E.I.; Mrs. James Gal- lant, Piusville, P.E.I., and Mrs.

Fred Luttrell, Bloomfield, P.E.I.

(Patriot please copy)

COFFEE ADDICTS

The average United States citl- of coffee

BAZELBROOK-UIGG BAPTIST ‘ PASTOR-ATE. -- Slmdoy. November

2nd. Services, ‘Uigg 8 P. M. Hazel-

brook 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11

A. M. The Communion of the Lord's

Supper wl-ll be held at close of ev-

ening service. You are invited to l the services of these Churches. Rev. I. A. Corbett, Minister,

nrunAuaNI: rmom Charge.‘ Services Sunday, November 21d. 1 Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Val- ley 3P. M. Bradalbano 7.30 P. Rev. George Cough will conduct all services. W. M. S. ﬁftieth Ann.- verrary Service at Pleasant Valle: 7.30 P. M. Special Music. Rev. E. E Weeks, B. D., apcaker. W. B. MRO - Rhnil. Mi-nistar

NEW GLASGOW, Bradalbone ‘ Fredericton. Services on Lord's dal‘.

2nd. (D. V.) as follows-New Glas-

gow 11.00. Bradalbano 3.00. Prod- , erictcn 7.30. Mr. B. B. Btlﬂlihmlle l will be the speaker at tho morning service at New Glasgow, also at the evening cervlco at Fredericton. Young People's Group meets at . Hazel Grove. Friday night. October

31st. J‘. W. Hcyter. Mlﬂlll-QY-

MR5. DOU-GAN INJURED- Word was received hero yesterday of a car accident outside of Bos- ton involving c Charlottetown party who left here last Sunday to attend the horse nlec at Har- risburg. In the Island car. which was in collision with another motor vehicle, won Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. James Power and Dr. Seaman. All escap- ed without serious injury except Mrc. Dougon who suffered a brok- on bone in the leg. The most. re- grettable future was that Mrs. Dougan‘: injury was to the same leg that wu fractured u a result of a foil in her home. nearly two yearn" ago. Mrl. Dougan was re- move immediately following the accident to a Boston hospital. Dr. Dougan himlelf received several outs about the fooe. A: for n could be ascertained the car,a 1941 Hutch recently purchased by Dr.

Ident of the Board of Trade, cold

N today.

ammo, was considerably damag-

* essury to fuko some

requirements of essc

\ From 8:30 AM. to I

pilonces os little as

every effort is being

Joseph . McNamara, brother of the groom‘

Mother of the bride wore a grey ‘

r-ore muskrat furs with a corsagc i

town gurus at the wedding were, ‘

Generally it is cnfici

Dy keeping your ow ‘use to c minimum you con help materially.

lofeiy to operators and construction men.

,'ael Berrigan and the late Mr. Ber- rigan of Wiltshire were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.

To the strains of the Wedding

,March beautifully rendered on the

In the other Presbyterian churches, words of tribute were spoken and special prayers offer- ed.

Rev. Robert Good, minister of , b _ Erskine Presbyterian Church, re forﬁzgﬂo: ﬁfélsralglailllbgtaxllrlg: gill??- lcallcd his close association with '

ed the church on the arm of her

father by whom she was given in

marriage. She was attired in o.

street length dress of turquoise blue wool crepe with black acces- sories. Her only ornament was a gold pendant, the gift of the groom. Miss Annie sherry, niece of the bride, was matron of honor. She ‘wore a. street length dress of rose wool crepe with black accessories.

The groom was supported by his brother Raymond.

After the ceremony, amid show- err of confetti and good wishes they left for the Queen Hotel where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to the immediate fami- lies. The table was centered with two three-tier wedding cakes, lav- ishly decorated in silver and white. which were cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom.

Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon through the Mari- tlmes. They were accompanied as liar as Borden by their attendants land the chauffeur, Mr. Phil Park-

er.

Dr. Johnston. As a past moderator c: Presbytery and past moderator of the Synod, he had worked in close co-operation with him. He .ia:i also been associated with him ill church affairs in the Maritlncs.

Rev. Mr. Good keenly regretted vthat he would be unable to attend . the funeral of Dr. Johnston today, since he v/as to be officiating. at a. service elsewhere. _

At St. Giles Church, Rev. H. R.‘ M. Kerr, associate minister of Park- dale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, conducted prayers for Dr. John- slon in the absence of the minis- ter, Rev. J. Logan-Vencta, who was in Toronto.

l BLACKHEAD$

Don't s ueeze blackheads - dissolvo them. et two ounces of pcroxiril powder from any drug store and apply l gently with wet, hot cloth over the blackheads. They simply dislolve and disappear by this cafe 1111101: MW!‘

T0

nfiol users.

l}...

On their return they were serv- a delicious supper at the bride's sister, Mrs. Basil Sherry, Albany. They then motored to their future home in Wlltshire, where a merry crowd of chivariers came to wish ‘he newlyweds much happiness and were well treated by the hostess. Their many friends join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Berrigan many years of wedded bliss. __3____

THC-A. SPEEDS FRESH FOOD TO GREAT BRITAIN

MONCTON, October 28 - The first shipment of gift food parcels under Trans-Canada Air Lines new tariff rates recently left Mon- treal for the United Kingdom a- ooard one of the large North Star Skyliners. The many packages con- tained frozen turkeys, chickens and meats and numerous other kinds of perishable and non-perishable items for the tables of relatives in Great Britain. T.C.A. slashed for- mer ratas by more than one-hall.’ in order to help ease the food situation in the United Kingdom during the comingﬁvinter.

“REC” CLASSES OPEN

WINNTPEG- (OP) -The Re-

IMPORTANT NOTICE

ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CONSUM

In order to make connections to new generating equipment which is now ready for fest if will be nec- operdfing machinery out of service for several days. During this period plant capo- cify will be reduced and service curtailed at intervals.

COMMENCING AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST _und continuing through fo Friday November 7th electrical service in_ Cify_ and rural areas will be sub|eci to mferruphcfm without Iniafncie for periods which conncf be determined Ill advance but will be governed bvcondifions o Gil-Sabra"! cc Every effort will be mode to distribute the available service as fairly cs possible consistent wit i o specie

creational Training Institute of Greater Winnipeg district has be- gun lts general course of 60 hours. given over a 10-week peroid under the direction of Hart M. Devenney, Manitoba director for physical fitness. Topics include organi- zation and administration, phy- sical, social and musical rec-

reation, drama, arts and crafts.

L‘

S

° DRITIDAI. PERIODS

1:30 P

YDIIR Bil-OPERATION WILL liELP e. Spore lighting where you con in the home ‘and stove.

possib

mode to expedite work cs much as posslble consistent with Your co- operation is appreciated.

DIIARLDTTETDWII, P.E.l.

pofed service will be reasonably continuous from lI:30_lP.M. until 8:30 .M. interruptions will occur. The periods 10:30 A.M. until 2 and 4 P. M. unfll 8 P. M. are critical and the greatest disturbance to service is expected between these times.

Use cocking and heating op-

Wc regret that construction work makes curtailment of service necessary and we assure reasonable mecsum cl

We respectfully osk that you refrain from using the telephone except in cases of emergency.

MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY, LlMlTED

you that