THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE I

'"gEp'TEMBER 9. 1950 - True Success story

By F. If. MacArthur

I gmanuel Swedenborg, the found- .- of the New Jerusalem Church. I... swedenborgians as they are mecjmes called was the son of K5,... swedberg his name having teen changed to Swedenborg at , gtmc Queen Ulrica raised the wedlbci-g family to the rank of unity. swedenborg was born at Stock- tm, but the story of his 'youth shrouded in truth and fiction. 9 do know, however. that as a. y he had few advantages, his me, mm; a poor bishop of est Gnthland. somehow young Emmanuel ac- uired a splendid education, em- mtng such subjects as mechan- 5, mathematics, mining chemis- try and most of the natural sci-

Inces. He spent four years i.n lcntiflc travels that took lm all over Europe, and ,n his return to his home

town he was appointed assessor tn the Royal College of Mines by Charles Xll. He had this position my only a few years but strangely enough retained the salary through

lie.

I Hts writings were numerousand followed a wide field, for example: his work on the origin of things, mining and smitting. religion and so in. But his first writings to al.-

.:

lll!ll.l.E.5'

TABLETS

"Ml the attenr 1

Dublllhed in l.ll..o"lalli.”;).i:.".”"u-'l'.i,'

Iv',v,::iog0n';1"l”d by Exlensive travel

km, 91395 10 increase hi, Wledge and to meet many or

gggizli; 1935-ling scholars. and

"nzhen he returned home to write w'M0';lI0mY of the Soul-Kingdom".

o contains the application of the System bf nature. unfollicd in M8 Philosophical works, to mm, Tm! lfeat and stranilc character ela-ims to have been introduced to persons in the spiritual world in 1748 at London. Not only did he claim'to have intercourse with per. sons in the" spiritual world but his eyes saw also heaven, hell and the whole world of spirits.

His followers may still be found in the United States and in many countries of Europe. While most of us will not agree with his mn- ccption of religion. yet we cannot flail to recognize ill the works of Emanuel Swedenborg a depth of knowledge such as few lllcn have equalled.

Truly. he was a SllCC(x':i)'lll. man having by hard wxrk and perhaps

CALCOTT-BRYANTON

Standards of gladioli formed the floral setting for a pretty autumn wedding on September first in Trinity United Church,

when Dorothy June Bryanton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryanton exchanged marriage

vows with John Murray Calcott. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John Calcott. of Guelph, Ontario.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford. with Mr. Paul Cudmore at the organ. Miss Phyllis Coffin was soloist. singing "I'll Walk Beside You", and "Through the Years".

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her bridal gown of white lace designed on princess lines with tiny Peter Pan collar, and wearing a finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of red roses.

The matron of honour. Mrs.

a touch of genius raised himself and his family from a humble place to the rank of nobility.

Emanuel Swedenborg invented a kind of railing machine capable of transporting a cannon over mountains. His strange machine was used at the seige of Freder- ickshall and proved its worth. For this invention and his treatises on algebra, the value of money and the position of the earth, tides. etc.: he gained the favor or the government. it was for this ser- vice. too. that the Queen confer- red the rank of nobility on the family.

IMPORTS or 007:3:

Imports of com into Canada during the calendar year 1949 amounted to 8.436.316 bushels.

slightly more than the 1948 im- ports of 8,213,948 busllr.-ls. Practic- ally all of Canada's imports of corn have been from the United States, which in 1949 produced zi corn crop estimaicd over 3.3 bil- lion bushels.

S. A. OFFICIAL DIES

LONDON. Sept. 8--(CF) --Lieut.- Col. George Tickclpcnny. 66, for 15 years head of the Salvation Army's Missing Persons Bureau. died today.

NA TTFE

coup ANOTHER mc-wT.f GET

THAT HOARDING 3 F YQJR

IWGJ CAN'T SLEEPOUTIN . I

OLD BONES OUT PDUOE AND BURY THEM .'

when you want It! Pvoductivo Forming

top. Thoro one may

Minibus ELECTRIC

AT THE TWIST of a TAP!

City water convonionco can ho yours at low cost. You can hlro mo. Roddy Kilowott. to pump 1000 gallons of wotor ovory day. - and do tho job for loom: nlcltol. I'll provido oll tho wolor you nobd. WIN" Y0" ""4 I"

dnd Modern I-ivlni

vuquiro lots of dopondohlo wotor, always on

good lloctrlc Wotor

Syatomo ovoilohlo, so docldo now to put rm to work. I-Ioyo RUNNING WATER on your form of tho lowest cost.

4.44., ream:

Your "Wind" Head

RR Cl

William A. llenry, sister of the bride. was attired in cherry-red taffeta and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Pickard and Miss Sylvia Orford. were gowned in yellow nylon and

rule green taffeta. identical in style. They carried mixed bou. quets.

The bride's mother wore a. dress of Hunter Green with wine acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Dr. M. M. Mutrie of Woodstock, N. B.. was best man and the ush. ers were Messrs. Stanley Bryan- ton and w. A. Henry.

F0ll0W1I1;z the ceremony, a ception was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table being centred uitli a three-tier weddtng cake encircled with bouquet; of tnlxerl garden flowers.

h Mr. and Mrs. Calcoit left on a

Oucylnooii trip by automobile to points of interest. in the united States. The bride travelling in a suit of navy blue gabardine with rose accessories and a corsage or white orchids. On return they will lmlde 1” Gll0li'-ill. Ontario.

I!-

saiirii-Moomcsipn

An evcnt nfminicrest took place at North Milton, on Aug. 10th at four o'clock, when Joyce Jeannette ti-auglltcr of Mr. and, Mrs. Reagii S. More-sidc. became the bride or (-l3Yl0H Myron Smith, son of Mr. and IV-irs. Robert. L, Smith of mm. Her Rivcr. The ceremony was per.

, liormcd by the Rev. Pavul Richard-

tson of New Glasgow, under an

' lam-h trimmed with beautiful sum-

lmc-r flmrt-i's.

Givcn in lnarl'i.lgc by her ram. er. the charming bride was gown- ed in flour-l,c'ngth wthitc satin, made with fluid bodice and boui- fant skirt. ller finger-tip is-ll was of cm-bi-oidcrod not, with swcctbcart headdress, and she carried a bcuutltf-Lzi cascade bou- quet of Amcricrl-ll bcauy roses and baby's breath, She wore a double strand pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. She was at- tcndcd by her sister, Mrs. Grant Toombs as bridesmaid, who was attired in pink taffeta with match- ing gloves and headdress -and carrying it bouquet of pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. Norman Smith. brother of the groom.

The bride's gift to the brides- maid was a pcarl earring set, and to the groomsmlan a signal. ring.

The wcddiing march was played

by Miss Alecia Jenkins of Char- lottetown. The bride's mother wore a

brown moire taffeta with a cor- sage of pink roses, While the groomis mother was dressed in a blue taffeta with a corsa-gc of pink roses. '

After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served to near rela- tives and friends of the contract-

till

f 0 its

'05. o. jlrn.

t w;o:D

G' BELLS

in.g parties. The-Misses Stella and Georgia Mooreside. sisters of the bride ushered the guests to the tabla. The dining-room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and white wed- ding bells. while piatty Va:-as of flowers adorned the table. A beau- tifully decorated wedding cake oc- cupied the centre of the table.

Assisting in serving was Mrs. A. B. Coles, aunt. of the bride, and Miss Alecia Jenkins, friend of the bride.

Later in the evening the newly- weds lellt for a honeymoon through the Maritlmes. For travelling the bride donned a brown Eabafdlm suit with pink accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. They 3”? l”C' siding in Summerside. .

(Patriot please COPY) g:gg.g,,..n.

SHEARS-BULMEII I .

cggsrm, Sept, 3- Summer flowers decorated the altar of the Chester Baptist Churclr satur- day afternoon. Sept 2- Wile” Rel" M. A. Gibson, united in marriaze Dorothy Claire, daughter of M"- Bulmer of Chester and Char- tottewwn, and the late Lester Bulmer. to Dr. Arthur Howard Shears, son of Mr. and Mrs- George Shears of Glace Bay.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Rlichaird Buimcr. wore a bridal sown 0! Antique satin with deeper tone Swiss lace and pearl trim, with matching head-dress. The dress was styled with fitted bodice. slim mm" W1 bouffant skirt ending in B W8 train. Her veil was Of British bridal illusion. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses and bou- vardla.

The bridal attendants were her sister, Miss Joan Bulmer. miild 09 honor. Miss Catherine Shealrs. sister of the groom. and M155 Beverly gm-kg, as bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in ruby wine satin, fashioned with un- pressed pleats in back with Jack- et in wide mldriff style and graceful shawl collars, Tile head- dlresses were of wine velvet. Their matching mitts featured small cuffs.

Dr. Archie M:1CPl1el'50n, Kent- vllle, was best man, and the -ush ers were Dr. Allan Myrden. DT-

Garner. Colwcll and Dr. Freder- ick Taylor, all of Halifax. Mrs. Harvey Kent was the orgiml-St. and Mrs. Madrienne Small WRS soloist.

A reception was held at tile I-Iackmatack inn. The bride! mother assisted in rcceivlns the

guests and wore a gown of (ham- pagnc crepe with toast colored accessories. Her corsaze W35 Pf talisman roses. Mrs. spears. mother of the groom, were 11 gown of grey crepe and black poi cesories. Her Corsage was of Dnd roses. Dr. Lloyd Cmlt pwlwse

the toast: to the bride. p For lief wedding trip. the bid? wore a suit of pale blue with navy accessories. Hcr corsalle WES Pf red roses. A navy blue 50033” top-coat completed the ensemble. Dr. Shears and his bride will make their home in Glace Bay. out; of town guests included Mrs. R. N. lviifcueill, Charlotte- mwn; Mr. and Mr. George Shears and daughter, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyd and son. E5”- Roy Maciiean and Leonard Moc- Leon, Glace Bay: Miss Shirley Milne, Kentvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter, Mr. and M15- cecil Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wenning, Dr. James Sicniewicz. Dr. Seymour Black, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Macwillioms, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. MacPhcrson. D1”- G3" nct Colwell, Dr. Allan Myrden.

Dr. Frederick Taylor. Dr- and Mrs. Ralph Phillips. 5

James Mitchell, Montreal; Beverly Burke. Miss Doris Lantz. Miss Linda Gemmell, Mrs. Mad- rienne Small. Miss Joan Myrden. Miss Rose Duncan. M155 M01” Freda, William Foley. Miss Mary Titus, Miss Jean Begs. MISS MMY Curran. Miss Josephine Mcrcdith, Miss Paula Proctor. Miss Doro- thy Payne, Miss Theresa. Mac- Isaac, Miss Jean McNeil. Miss Ruby Woodman. lvilrs. Katherine MacDonald, Capt. Jack Taylor. Miss Jean Bonuczen, Eric Kipp- ing, Miss Elizabeth Evans. Hull-

fax and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kent, Chester Basin. , ABBOTT-WRIGHT

Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown, was the scene of a pretty wedding last. Saturday afternoon when Murry Louise.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wright, became the bride of Mr. George Abbott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Abbott. Charlotte- town.

Rev. H. E. D. Ashford officiat- ed at the ceremony which took place at three o'clock.

Mrs. Allison MHCRMB played the wedding music and liccomplnlf-fl Mrs. Gordon Stewart who sans

--ngcguge" .during the signing of the register. Basket: of gladloll in pastel

shades decorated the church while those on the communion table were white. '

The bride was given in mar- :-lago by her father. Miss Hazel Wright. sister of tile bride. was maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Vivian Abbott. sister of the groom and Mia Doria -Downe.

Mr. Ronald Woodgato was groomsman. The ushers were: Messrs. Roy Mayhew. Halifax.

David Peacock. Wendell Ferguson and Lorne Cuford. Charlotte- town.

Tile bride was tmwncd in while satin with slight train. the fitted bodice and sleeves were of lace. Her finger-tip veil of French Illusion fell from n circlet of satin and she canted a cascade of white roses. .

Tho attendants wore frocks of taffeta styled the name with off- the-shoulder meekllne and ban-

dcaus to match their (i:'C.sws.

They carried baskets of roses and mauve gladioli.

The maid of honour were pale orchid and.the bridesmaids gowns were pale yellow. The bride's mother was in a gown or river-blue and wore con- trasting accessories and a corsago of yellow roses.

The reception following the ceremony was held at Dalvay House. where standards of glad- ioli were placed at either side of the fireplace where the guests rceived.

The bride's table was with a three-tier wedding encircled with bouquets of dragons and pink tapers.

Mr. and Mrs. Abbott left by motor on their honeymoon. The bride wore for travelling, in suit of white gabardtne with navy ac- cessories and corsago of red lroses.

The couple. on their return, will reside in Charlottetown.

yellow

centred cake. snap-

VAN IEERSTINE-CLOVI

.. .'A very pretty wedding was solevmnized on Auguatz-int 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church manse Murray Harbour North, when vtv. ian June, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Webster R Clow of Mu;-- ray Harbour North was united in marriage to David Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vaniderstivie of Montague. Rev, Charles Hend- erson officiated.

The bride looked charming in a teal blue suit with pink and black accessories.

Miss Ferne Hicken of Murray Harbour North as bridesmaid wore a two-piece dress of navy tafleta with rose accessories.

Mr. Alfred Sorrey, Montague, cousin of the groom was the best; man. i

Immediately following the cere- mony the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for forty guests.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Mr. Henderson and responded to by the groom.

Goodyear tires than the leading brands combineih

were Goodyear. '

The bride's table was centered with a beautifully docoratod wed- ding cake topped with I. ininature brine and grocm.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Glow chose a grey dress with black accessories. The groom's mother were a navy blue dress with grey accessories. Iderstino will reside in Montague.

LANIGAN - MAOINTYRE

...'Ail Saints Church. Cardigan, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday morning, Sept. 6th.. when Evelyn Macmtyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Macnityre. Cardigan. was united in marriage to Harold Lanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan,

ed at the ceremony.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. Earl MacDonald .whiio the girls choir of Cardigan church was in attendance and sang several selections. The church was beauti- fully decorated with color:-'l gladioli and wall flowers.

The bride looked lovely in a floor length town of white sheer nytlon faahionod with a shlrred bodice and full skirt. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a narrow white velvet band and she carried a sheaf of pink and white gladioll. Her only ornament was a. strand of pearls.

Her sister Miss Mary Maclmyre was bridesmaid and wore a floor length gown of blue not over taf- feta. with shoulder length veil and carried a sheaf of mixed Eiadioli

Mr. John Lanlgan. brother of the groom was best man.

The bride's mother wore a dress of navy crepe. with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of red car- nations.

The groom's mother were a blue crepe dress with matching access- ories. Her corsage was red camat- ions.

Following the ceremony in wed- ding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the home of the bride's

IN THE ROCKIES.

In British Columbia, an independ- ent research organization asked city

motorists "If you replaced tires, what brand did you buy last?" They found that more people stated

CANADA WIDE . .

And now. at-the Canadian National Exhibition. held at Toronto, on Canadian cars from all across the country, count' again proves Goodyear leadership! brands of tires counted on can parked at the Exhibition over trim

' A car-by-rnr tabulation, made on Labor Du)" by .

parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kimball Victor, Mrs. Bridget

next 6

an

' MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON '

aoonfitan

TIRES THAN ON ANY, OTHER KIND

Super-Cushion . . . modo only by GOOIWEAR. Profonod by cor- molton and tho Canadian public over all othor low-Ironuro tIros.l '

Mr. and Mrs. Van--

Montague, Rev. H. Croken officiat-

Couohon and Mrs. Lemuel shop- herd.

After a short visit with friends on the Island Mr. and Mrs. Inni- gan will leave for Hamilton, Ont, where they will reside.

RATS INVADE TOWN

FAIRMONT, W. Vn., Sept. 6- (AP)-Polico said rats by the thousands trooped into town from the city dump early today to get: at the garbage which hasn't been

a strike.

Gallant. Amherst. M.I.: Gallant, Bustlco. P. E. 1.;

actual Labor In fact. of the leading C

an intlt-prudent sur vey oi-gultimiloii.

A young Ian's wisest investment, on that protons his family of tho u some tinic-o participating policy

BRANCH OFFICE-Bank of Nova Scotla Building, Charlottetown, r.r,,1. GERALD E. F. STOKOE - Branch Manager

REPRESENTATIVES (Charlottetown): C. H. Black, C.I..U. .- REPRESENTATIVES IN OTHER CENTRES:

E. H. lllonltley, Summeralrie, W. Claude Lot-ky, Sunmir-rsillo: Clifford 0. Ellis, 0'14-nry, ” Arthur B. Dlcklcsrn, lluntvr River, P. E. I.

Hugh Grassock. Jr., said ho, kil- led to or 50 near his houso balm-o retreating inside to be sure the! didn't get him.

Another resident u-eportotl. O

hungry wave stripped his anion.

U. S. 2ND DIVISION F'1NT. IN KOREA, Sept. 8-(AP)-Oar ture of a Korean woman with a basketful of hand grenades WI! reported today by a 2nd Division spokesman. , She was the third woman pris-

eollected since Tuesday because of one, take" on this from gm, week,

Cy rll

P. l.. 1.; Albert

ACROSS THE IPRAIRIES... "I THE MAtu11MEs

In loading towns and cities all over the prairie provinces, where a. tire is judged on mileage, most motorists said "The tires I bought last are Goodycars.” Goodyears were preferred by more prairie drivers than the next 5 leading brands combined.

In fact

brand.

Day

In the land of seaports and scenery . . . tops again! More urban folks preferred Goodyear than the next 6 leading brands together! Evidently, Canadian motorists agree with car- makers, who put more Goodyear tires on new cars than any other