31.00

: ,

Fashion Show. "I-. w. c. Auditorium

Altrnoon Tickets on Sale At The Door

evasive norm soul out .

SPONSORED BY BETA SIGMA PHI. PROCEEDS 1'0 ; BE USED FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.

TODAY-OIIT. 4tlI

D0035 OPEN AT and r. M. and moo PM

THE csnrna

this oollsnsa is reserved fes news of local lssiereat. has advertidssg at a uevay nature may be luuted at Iveunuavertddeaypgy. able in advance.

uoor for Photographs. n.Ioa's raxr. - Phone 2354-1.. or 0 .

CENTRAL ROYALTY MOE! Al- oclltiois Meeting tonight 8.” PM.

PLEASE NOTICE. - Winsioe North Supper cancelled.

P. E. I. BE!) CROSS sami-aa- nual meeting at Coyle's Restaur- ant. Thursday. October 5th. at 6.15 pm.. Supper 81.25. Make re- servations.

RESERVE Tuesday. November 21st. for Concert by Baptist Girls' ghgrul and Piano Due, P. W. C.

a .

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. McPherson announce the engagement of Mr. McPher-

N:

CBOICEN-EEID

Saint Ann's Church. Iiope River wss the scttlns for a very PPS"? wedding on fuosday. August 22. 1950, when Ida Marie, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs.. Leander Reid of Hope River became the bride of Mr. George Eric Croken of Free- town. Reverend Harold Crokcn. brother of the groom. performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Reverend Earl Dal- ton and Reverend Eugene Murray were present in the sanctuary.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. was love'.y- in her wedding gown of ivory brocaded satin, with shoulder.v-all and car- ried a bouquet of red giadioli.

She was attended by her sister. Helen, who wore a floor length

gown of mauve brocaded organdy

with matching headdress and mitts. and carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli.

The groom was ably supported by his cousin. Mr. Pius Croken. and the ushers were Messrs. Jos- eph Croken and Robert Reid.

lvirg, Wilfred McAleer was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied girl friends of the brldalas they sang. "On This

Day. 0 Beautiful Mother". "Mary

How sweetly Falls That Name".

and "0 Lord. I Am Not Worthy.” Following the ceremony a re- seption for the relatives and friends was held at Shining Wat- ers Lodge. Cavendish. The reception hall and dininil room were beautifully - decorated with pink and white streamers and vases of sweet Daas xraced the tables. The guests were ush- ered into the dining room by lime Miss Nellie Andrew, after which a delicious breakfast was served. . Mr. and Mrs. Croken left amid

showers of confetti on a honey- moon" trip through the Maritimes. the bride travelling in a suit of dusty" rose with black accessories.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower by her girl friends at that home of Mr.' and ltirs. Walter id where she received many beautiful and useful gifts.

After their return their many friends of Freetown and surround- ing district; gathered at their home and presented them with I

Yugoslavia llas Own Atom llesearclilllani

By ALEX II. SINGLETON

war or peace.

and whether it has uncovered a supply of uranium of its OWN W- maln a closely-guarded secret.

It is obvious, however. that YUKO- slavis has scientists well trained in unravelling the secrets of atomic energy. men who began their stud- ies as long as 15 years ago.

The question whether Yugoslavia has a supply of uranium itself can be measured only by the fact that this country has been credited with possessing almost every other metal known to man.

However. there is evidence on the positive side, too. Obviously Marshal Tito's Government is, get- ting no uranium from Russia or any Soviet satellite since his break with the Cominfonn. Neither, of course. is it getting any from thr- Unlted States. where stringent bans prohibit the export of such mater isl.

This leaves it up in Yugoslavia in find its own supply. Only a few miles from Belgrade, Yugoslavia has built its own atomic energy re- search plant.

There would have been no point in building the plant unless mater- ial for the experiments was avail- able.

BERLIN. Oct. 3 - (Reuters) - Nine leading German members of the religious sect "Jehovah's Wit- nesses" today were accused of espionage before the highest court in East Germany. the East German news agency ADN reported. The state prosecutor told the court that they had "actively engaged

r

wall-filled purse. after which a in espionage under the cover of very enjoyable evening was spent religion." in music and dancing. .

b

BELGRADE, Oct. 3 - (AP) - In this small country. as in others large and small, the men of science have their eye on the atom. There is no way to prove that a small country cannot split an atom for

Just how far Yugoslavia has got

son's daughter Mary Elisabeth to Hugh, son of Captain and Mn. Hugh Charles; Harvey, Hines Creek, Alberta. Marriage to take place in October.

ON VACATION - Sgt. A. J. Dowllng of the Charlottetown Police Department is spending his vacation visiting in New York City. In a post card to a friend he expressed his pleasure and surprise at being able to purchase a. copy of The Guardian at a news-stand on Broadway.

T0 SPEAK AT CONFERENCE - Miss Frances Johnston of the Di- vision of Adult Education and di- rector of the Arts and Crafts Guild is leaving the province this week to address the joint conference of the Canadian Museums Association and the north east section of the American Association of Museum which meets in Montreal October 5-7.

UNUSUAL SHAPED CORN - The Guardian has received from

true cuannmn. WN

'-If "AR 0 MN Brig. Plow "lakes "” '””'""" '"”' Over It Halifax

WIAI at in Queen Street. DI. o. S. NOIDLAND. veteriss- . HALIFAX. Oct. 8 - (OP) - Ilejn Gen. 1!. W. Foster. 4!, yesterday

Surgeon. Charlottetown. has I relinquished command of Eastern,

Irv returned to his office. ISLAND GIDWN PLUMS (lain Army command. to Brig. E. C Plow. 45. one of Canada top disting-

varieties) are at their best now. Will bcover, soon. Irlllltrv soldiers with a uished record as -a permanent

SCHOOL Improvement Laagua 10110 officer. . meeting. Y.M.C.A., Thursday, Oct- 510-1"! A brilliant mm of 28 ober 5:1. gt 3:15 pm, years service, General Foster will - ' ...... be granted more than six months nnsnnvn Tuegdgy, November retirement leave. He is planning 21st, concert in p,w,c, Huh plum, to leave Halifax for Brussels, Bei- duo and Bgpuu qmsv charm. gium. shortly to take up his new

..M.. appointment as chief administra- nuprggg 31-V33 BEAUTY tor of the Imperial War Graves upon now iocgm, in the sum! Commission. nun.-ling, ,1.” go the me” mnkotl Brig. Plow, a native of Ontario. Reopening specials. .

graduated from the Royal Military

Ccilliege, hklngston. In 1925, re- pg 533”, g g cevng is commission as a ileu- bg ggapfgd W30 5 Pp tenant in the Royal Canadian d-y, ogwb" M, for next "mu 0! artillery. He served with distinc- MN ammo to comerbmok and tion during the Second World War gong, cont of Newmundlmd in a succession of artillery field pm."-' nor am” md new I 1y appointment. culminating in the "''"'”"'”"-"d Shim-s soirtpw E15... 'i?iiif..3”” riff. '3:'lf.i'.'iii5; P' 0' Box 251 or mum” 195' Army overseas.'

WFOB SEATTLE WASH.

Since the and of the war Brig. Plow has served as ommander of British Columbia area and senior Canadian army liaison officer in . London. England. He comes from the latter appointment to his new command in the Maritimes.

- Mr. 9: Pendergast, who spent, two

vacation visiting friends

relatives at Kingston places in the province left on Friday for his home in Seattle, Wash. He will go by way of -Boston and New York and the

mo and

Souther r to. H , I mmglx ugh”! ;d;;;-0833;;-toy, MacKlnnon-Trainor ma ra con .

thirty years. ons here in the larzt. dg p

LEAVES FOR VICTORIA - William C. Wells, who has 13:; The S,aored Heart Church. Mt.

Ryan. was the scene of a. very pret- ty wedding on September 18, at 8.30, when Phyllis Claire, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Trainer, Donagh. became the bride of John B. Macxtnnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macxinnon, Grand Tracadie. Rev. Louis P. Callaghan performed the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial Mass.

visiting his home and friends" in Alberton left on Sunday for his home in Victoria. 3. G. Mr. weiis and his two sons, who formerly llvedat Wiikie Sask.. are engagerl quite extensively in contracting in the Western provinces, At present. they have a large conti-act,La power and irrigation dam on the St. Mary's River in Alberta. Mr.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

.'iI!l0'IV'9 SEZIHJ EOHOINIV (INIV NAADHO

BINGO

RADIO'S ' IRILLIANT PERSONALITY

"TONY THE THIIBAIIOH"

srsouu. ADDAEDAATTRACTION '- OCTOBER 9 - 14 cHAii,LiiTTE1'0Wli ARMOIIHIES

THE SINGING. STAR OF THE RADIO QUIZ

"f WHO AM I ”

AND MANY OTHER STAR STUDDED PROGRAMS

IN PERSON

DON'T MISS THE 1950 EDITION OF

THE HOSPITAL BAZAAR

BIGGER

Q

CHOCOLATE WHEEL

ssosrrras.

Presents

ENTERTAINMENT

nnaxxmrs

aazaan E E 2 S E

DNDIOOO EIWOH

BETTER.

The bride entered the church on

W 11 h e 3 as many mends 1" P' E the arm of her father. to the strains

Island. K

arm the breakfast,

the happy

Mrs. Cecil Knox. Eldon a cob

and one piece as is usual, divided in four "fingers"

but

Glennie Sudsbury. a student

is making a collection of su

at the Art Centre opens next Tue day. rector of the Art Centre announc

resumed the usual

same week.

able the Art Centre to serve

Art Centre.

CANDIDATE FOR THE MINI TRY - At a special meeting the Session of Church on Sunday morning, 0 for the Christian meeting by Mr. David Barwls

Session just one year ago.

Seminary. Halifax.

leaving shortly for further their studies.

Personals

Halifax

corn shaped like a hand. The part at the base of the stem is round

towards the tip. The oddity was sent to Miss

Fourth Year. Prince of Wales, who specimens in her. study of biology.

ART CENTRE To RE-OPEN - Registration for children's classes

Mia Frances Johnston, di-

ihat in response to many requests. a painting class for teen-agers will be introduced this year commenc- ing Friday evening. October 20th. After school classes for boys and girls from 6-13 years of age will be The Saturday morning Open House program for boys and girls will be cancelled this week to en-

headquarters for the tag day be- ing held in aid of the Children's

Trinity United

tober 1st. Mr. Alexander McDow- ell wcs received as a candidate ministry. The candidate was escorted into the

B-Sm. who was received by the and who has completed his first year of study at Pine Hill Theological Both Mr. Bar- wise and Mr. McDowell will be to

of

IN MEMORIAM

W. A. DOCKE JONES

is

0! One of Prince Edward Island's

oldest and most respec'.ed citizens, William Alexander Locke Jones, Passed away at his home In Pow- nal, Sept. 26. 1950 at the advanced age of 87 years.

A fourth generation inhabitant of the old Jones homestead at POWIMI. the late Mr. Jones lived in the Queen's County farming community all his life. Born Nov 5. 1869. he was a son of the late William and Margaret (McRae) Jones.

His great grandfather came to this country as an immigrant from Hawkhead, near Paisley. Scotland and settled in Pownai in 1816. The great great grandfather of the de- ceased was William Jones of Caiih- ness who moved to Re.-ifrewshire in 1758 and married Margaret Locke, a sister of Adm'ral Locke from whom the late Mr. Jones got the Christian name by which he was well and familiarly known. The late Locke Jones was for many years a director of the I-Iazelbrook Dairying Company and was very active in Liberal Party circles.

He married Emily Joyce Jenkins of Pownal who predeceased him by 13 years. Surviving are a daughter. Margaret (widow of the late Herbert W. Yeo) and two sons. Frank in Charlottetown and Wilbur on the homestead. Premier J. Walter Jones is a cousin of the deceased.

The funeral was held Sept. 28th with a short service at the home followed by service at the Baptist Church in 1-lazelbrook. Services were conducted by Rev. A. S.

ch

65

3!

S- of

C-

of the Wedding March, played by Mr. Martin Powar, who also as- sisted the choir during the cere- mony. The hymn, "Oh God of lovilnesa" was very beautifully rendered by Mr. Harold Beagan. The bride was beautifully attired in a floor-length gown of ivory sat- in, with fitted bodice set with emerald and pearl stones, fash- ioned with a round net neckline and long sleeves extending over the hands in lily points. 'lZhe finger- tip veii fell from a beaded ooronet, and she canriod a bouquet of pink gladioli, maiden hair fern and baby's breath. White streamers fell from her missal, the gift of the groom. Her only jewelry was a four strand pearl necklace with match- ing es-r-rings, the gift of the bride's aunt in Chicago.

She was attended by Miss Anna MacKinncn. sister of the groom and Miss Mary White. Miss Mac- Kinnon wore a gown of yellow net over halo nylon; her head-dress was a lime net with matching ac- cessories and she carried a bou- quet of mauve giadioli and maiden hair fern. Miss White wore a gown of old rose taffeta; her head-dress was a halo of pink net with match- ing accessories and she canried a bouquet of yellow gladloli and maid- en hair fern.

The groom was ably supported by Mr. Clfford Trainor. brother of the bride. Mr. Roderic Macxirmon, brother of the groom, was usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Trainor chose a suit of grey gabar- dine wtih navy ICCQBIOTIUD and wore a cox-sage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of navy taf- feta with white accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. After the marriage ceremony, the bridal party motored to Char-

coupie with their attendants. mot- ored to points of interest on the Is- land, where they spent a very pleasant day and on their return. were tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents, where upwards of 300 gathered.

The table was beautifully decora- ted with autumn fiowers and a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The toasts were proposed by Rev. Fr. Wood of Con-an Bann. Rev. Fr. Callaghan. Fort Augustus and Mr. Stephen Connolly, chair- lottetown and were responded to by the groom.

The following day, the -happy couple left by car on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia, where they were guests of the groom's sis- ter. Mrs. L. V. Chabassal, West- ville.

For travelling the bride wore a

wine gabardine suit with matching

hat and accessories. Guests at the marriage from

Charlottetown were M.r. and Mrs. Andrew Likely and their sons, Da-

vid and George.

The bride's gift to her attend-

eniss were pearl earrings; the groom's gift to the groomsman and

usher were Ronson lighters.

Rrevious to her marriage. the bride was tendered a shower at the home of Mr. Joseph MacKinnon.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MAJOR II. LOWTHEB

News of the death of Mrs. Major H. Lowlher. at her home in Scarle- town, P.E.I., was learned with deep regret and ii sense of per- sonal loss by a wide circle of friends and relatives.

Mrs. Lowther, formerly Janet Adeline Sinclair, who was 69 years of age was born in Stim- merfield. P.E.I.. the eldest daugh- ter of the late Hon. Peter Sin-

clair and Margaret MacMurdo Sinclair and one of a family of eight.

Although in failing health for several years she had been active- ly engaged in the duties of the home until she suffered a stroke Friday, Sept. 15th. Despite the tender ministrations of loving hands she failed to rally and pass- ed on to her eternal home Satur- day. September 23rd. I

The deceased was characterized by a spirit of cheerfulness and kindliness. I-ler gentle manner. gracious hospitality and selfless service ill long be remembered and che ished by those who knew her. The beauty and influence of such a life must abide.

For many years she was a faith-

wihare she received many beautiful g .

Mr. and Mars. Mscxlnnon will re- side in Grand Tracadie. All their friends and relatives join in wish- ing them many years of happy wedded life.

PRAGUE. Oct. 3 - (AP) -Eight persons accused of spying for Bri- tain and the U. S. and of plotting a putsch in Czechoslovakia went

ful member of the Searletown United Church where she gave leadership in the Sunday School and Auxiliary of the W.M.S.

The spirit of the Master whom she served was shown in her firm

Yaith. her devotion to duty and her

unselfish consideration for others.

The funeral service held from the home on Monday, Sept. 25th was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. B. Crowe of Bedeque United

Christian character of Mrs. Low- ther and to the contribution made by her in the home, church and community.

The musical service, under the direction of the Bedeque Choir, included the hymns "Unto thtv Hills". "Abide With Me" and "Salt in the Arms of Jesus."

The large concourse of people amembled and the beautiful floral tributes were evidence of the re- gard and affection in which the deceased was held.

Searletown neighbors who act- ed as pallbearers were Edward Leard. Clayton Blackmore. Ken- neth Muiiart. F. L. Platts. Walter Wright and Fred MacQuarrie. In- terment was in the Searletown cemetery.

Besides her husband there are left to mourn one daughter. Gladys Mrs. Neil Bradshaw at home; one son Csrman S., assistant manager, of the Royal Bank. Belle-ville, 0nt.. one brother. A. M. Sinclair. Van. couver, B.C., two sisters, Mary, Mrs. H. Saul, Winnipeg, Amy, Mrs. (Rev.) Alexander Macxay, New Mills, N.B.. and six grandchildren. Two brothers. J. Norris Sinclair and Senator John E. Sinclair. pre- deceased her within the past eighteen months. Winnifred, Mrs. J. L. Douglas and Peter Sinclair, M.P.. died several years ago.

..L...:...M.. MELVILLE SCHOOL

Honor Grade Grade Grade

Roll for September! X: 1.' Erma MacDonald. VIII: 1. Regie Noye. Vi: 1, Joan Glills. Grade III: 1, l-loracc MacEwen. Grade II: 1, Helen MacRae. Grade I (Sr.): 1. Catherine Mac- Donald. , Grade I: 1. Lee Macaae. ' Grade I (Jr): 1. Laurie Morri-

W P d eh f n l longtown when gfdeuciaug bpggk. on trial iodayVln Brno, Moravia. Church He "Chose for hi! 1039 M l - weer: otth:wmlTalTI:earer:: oA)I'YI'IlI.'I: ml was served to the lmmedi-in Pniue "610 sa1d- The! are chart? T-like 222940 L0"l- "W 19"” son. rs. Rcsela Gillis of Misoouchc Moo", Robe” Brown, L”,to,, fgmlly and menus, The toast to ed with high treason and espion- Thou Thy servant depart in peace Bgglnnerg: 1, Alex MgcDona1u

is Vismns mend! In xmsmgtor" Jones, Roy Jones, Hebsr McPliall

Xi and Ambrose McMillan. all rela- Mn Gum Macmmm huiremrm lives or neighbors of the deceased. ed to Lanesboro. Mass. after spend- irig two weeks at his home in Pawn- is

according to Thy word, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation." Tribute was paid to the worthy

2. Donnie MacDonald. Flora Morrison. Teacher.

age as alleged members of a group

the bride was proposed by Mr. Rod- called cryptically "Dr. I-irebik." it said.

die Macxinnon and responded to by the groom.

171157! Peat

hstant 0o7?&e made iy reef V

Tremendous W W”,-

Coffee Savingi

Mrs. Miller J. Rhinehart has re- turned to her home in Lsncsboro, Mass. after visiting friends in Pawn- si and Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs. Bedeque. Mrs. Milton MacDonald. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Joy. Moi-ell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webster. Marie. Mr. mite: ma Cuyler Dingwell. St. Peters, and Mrs. Everett Webster. Midgell, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell. New Glasgow.

:0 Mick! Make It is co)! -fart

so 00IVV:.VI:Wf! S4 g

card or Thanks 4 J 4,5 ,;g ,0; . 35- Save as much as 40:? a lb. ,3; 3;, 7;. --2”x3:Z..6.f”.5-3.r