ARILOLTTETOWN

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Young Mon With o Plan

Every young man Keel two certainties . . . one, that he cannot work for- ever . . . the other, that he cannot live forever-

As a L 1-uence he must also admit two possibilities . . . one, that old age may find him financially dependent on others . . . two. that hi! earlydcath may bring pri- vation to his family.

There i5 a sure’ nay in which a young man can provide alike for himself in old age or for his family in case o!

‘narly death. It is to embark upon a definite lifeimursiiee programme with an initial policy within his current means. Step by step, thereafter, he can increase his life insurance liolilinps to keep pace with personal advance- ment and growing responsibilities. In this way he places- and lreepr-liis own financial future and that of his dependants beyond the hazards of mere circumstance. He ecomes a “Young Man with a Plan" . . . a more substantial citizen and a happier man because of it.

i f Mmuriliruiisiis | INSURANCE cot-tram

stun omcs (Eiisbiislisd lam tosonio, cans“ C. M. FRAZE! - I. H. HUGHES

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specisi lepreseniaflvss

—MOLAS5ES down in price at Burns, Malpeque.

absent from his office and practice from 16th to Mb October inclus- lve.

s-VISITING IIIAIII .- The friends of Rev. J.D. Nelson ivisc- Donald of Woodiawn United Church in Dartmouth, NB. who [was one of the special speakers at the short. course sponsored by the (Theory Co-Op last March in the Verdun Theatre in Chery will lbe pleased to learn that he was tended a. complimentary banquet at Antigoriish. N5. last Thursday, in tribute to his outstanding con- tribution to the co-operative and credit union movement of the Maritimes. Members of the N. S. Credit League and co-operatcrs from s11 parts of the Marltimes atierided.-—O,

-BIBLE SOCIETY CAMPAIGN -The campaign meeting of the .members of the executive and of the collectors of the Siitnmerside branch of the British arid For- eign Bible Society was held on Monday evening lll the tiall of the Church of Christ. Mr. Amos Hub- ley. the president. presided and there was an excellent attendance. Mr. C. B. Jelly WRS appointed secretary for the balance of the year succeeding Mrs. Mark Gnud- et Jr., who had resigned. ‘The address of tihs evening was given by Rev. George Ayers and greet- ings from the Provincial Executive were extended by the Rev. Char- les Csrnegy. Mr. Daniel J. Mac- Leod. the treasurer. allocated the districts for the campaign and it was the feeling of all that s. start had been made for a good can- vass. After the business session lunch was served and votes of thanks ivei-e proposed by the Rev E. J. BaiTass to the speaker of the evening and to the ladies who had provided the refresh- ments. ‘The campaign has now started and will continue all this week. S

w DIACAUBLAND - MKIITHEWS

‘It the Presbyterian Manse, Sum-

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NE W Pyrex Fluted tustard Cups

79f‘

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Set of Six

. ,0 Now more dainty then aver . i] e For oven and table use e Set of six 59c and 79c

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

DDMPAIIY LIMITED

merside, on Thursday afternoon,

Csrriegy officiating. when Miss Annie Marie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Sumiiierside. became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Crofiord MaoAusland, sch of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mac- Ausland, Sivnmersiclc. The bride looked WlIlbOTllE in a. brown gabar- dine suit and brown ielt hat with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. She also wore a beautiful pearl necklace, the gift, of the groom. Miss lillnnie Rogers was bridesmaid and was (lrcsscd also in a liecoiiiiiig brown suit niih tnatchiiig Her corsage was of ‘while roses. Mr. Clifford Rogers acted as grocmsman. The bride’: mother wore a. fuchsia crepe gown with gold ornament. The grooms mother was dressed in blue crepe. After the ‘wedding ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a ccptlon Iwas held in their honor. A sumptuous wedding supper was served to about sixty guests. The dining room was tastefully decor- ated wlth streamers in pink and white color scheme, also flowers and potted plants. The table was adorned with lighted candles, cut flowers and three-tier wedding cakes. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. l-lslyis Gunning, Mrs. Florence Gunning, Mrs. Major IMacAusland. Mrs. Preston Mac- Ausland, Mrs. Alvin lifattfiews, Mrs. Harold Matthews and Mrs. Lorne Matthews. A pleasant eve. ning was then spent in music, dancing and a sing-song. Mr. Murdock Dawson favored the guests with a. step-dance. De- lightful music for the evening was played by the Trail Blaoerfis Orchestra, consisting of Mr. Pat- rick Rcblchard, violin; Mr. Addras Cameron, electric Hawaiian guitar; and Miss Audrey McKinunoii, Spanish guitar. Mr. Samuel Mo- Ausliind, violin, and Mr. Alvin Matthews, guitar, also helped add to the evening's enjoyment. Later the bride and groom left for New Brunswick where they will spend

their honeymoon. -S

l OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Moior Hoopla ' iceeo was W’ Ll@"ULp.',F-\~*/0Ll ’é Busree Ann / THEN é glcieeaize Fri-its 4 MEAN?-<~HM.’/7 r. so»: t-tiM é? THAT MORNMG T. ‘ii-ttolK A5 A MATTE sun i-us blETj WA? "rm MOTHER. OF r-vwr. “HE PEQ- 1 “M “uQBAQb-avWHO MARTHA, 1 / Formats Ag 233i: _ 9"“ ‘me “'36 0% “Lia's I “cialibéigiiiv ’ (no LME g ALL THAT ci-iovi . on: setecr “r Q eAck a A TiD8iT TO on ALL THE’) A waste LéFrouegs. V)‘ STAQE on! euosr. ‘v

.011. nrzwan. cum’. w-ui be I

ROY I‘. GOULD

MONUFON. Oct. 2o -R.oy Gould. chief freight claims vestigator, Canadian Railways, here, who during

freight claims department at Moricton. l-ils promotion was ari- nounced today by B. E. Trites. dis. trict freight claims agent of the C. N. E

Well known in labor circles throughout the Marltlmes. Mr. Gould was one of the organizers of the New Brunswick Council of Labor in 1536 and served sa it; first. vice-president and general or- ganizer for five years. During the wsr,he served on the executive of the All-Canadian Congress of La- bor st Ottawa and later "on the Board of Adjustment No. 2 C. N. R, to settle disputes between the Raliwsy mangemcnt and employ- ees. at Montreal.

in i942. Mr. Gould was appoint- ed employees representative on the Regional war Labor Board and served on the Labor Relations and Minimum Wage Board for New Brunswick.

A nstive of Mn-nrsmcook. N 3.. Mr. Gould was educated in Mone-

jnined the traffic department of i-hs I. C. R. as stenogrsphcr in i914.

-'I‘he marriage wok place quietly Transferring to his freight claims

department later in the same year.

present promotion.

truck on a short visit to Albert-s

Miss Norma Corcoran

7.

and Sunday evening.

—Miss

School, ‘This will enable the old- oi- pupils to pick more spuds for the farmers before returning to school.

Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Murray and family loft for Alberta where they intend to live 1n the future. We wish them every success in their new dwelling place.

Miss Kunmle MscGregor has re- turned to her heme in Burton. Lot seven. She spent the fail holi- days with hei- grsndpsrents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran.

Mr. Jackie Gallant, Brockton. who has been, for the past few years. in tlis employ of Mr. War- burton Murrayhas left with him for Alberta where he will con- tinue to he his employee.

A very large crowd attended the Auction Sale held on the premises of Mr. Warburton Murray's home

13th. The auctioneer. Mr. Peter Burke. managed everything in spite of the rainy weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray and family. Miminigssh, have moved into the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Zvlurray. To than-i the

welcome.

October 13th. when movie of the sssson to a "Sister Kenny." sister, who discovered for poliomelitus.

the

a youngnuirsm

the cure

IIIAWFIIIIII/l

T HE GUARDIAN. CH

F. in- National the past fifteen years has played an active part in federal and provin- cial labor matters. has been 3p- pointecl chief clerk of the regional

ton schools and upon graduation

he ha. in h id n iri- Ocl- l4 ‘l; 3 °lcl°cki Rm’- Charl” cal atidssgiiiore posllliliiliilollii cthat

Piusville and Vicinity

Mi‘. Thomas Murray has left by

4 _ recently a°“°5~“'°“e5- spent a few days in Burton, Lot

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcorsn family visited in Waterford

Aubina Gallant of the

Another week has been added to the fall vacation for Piusvilis

DDES INDIGESTIDN KIALLDP YDII

that llelplbteilllfll-ADI in the atoning! A ' Cartefsu

.....E:.~‘!.'-'*' "r ' ‘"12: "z iuioeain our

bowels —iielp you digest w t yieiinkiauve Ital: in Nature's own w .

Itlkel you fed better from your heed to your tom. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Uttfa lavas Piih from your druagis

t—3

Conway and Vicinity

“Masters Leo and Stuart Milli-

MacNeill spent a few dais at ilw sandhilis duck shooting-

Mr Vernon Boyle. 318W 3K5“- waa p, recent visitor to Summer- side on business.

Messrs Charlie Foley and Alan Matthews were recent visitors in Conway.

Mr. George Wootlxi. C-C-F- M8811- iisr for P. E. Island. spent a few days in Conway recently.

Mrs Ralph Ellandwas in 0on- way recently doing. sowing at which Mrs. Ellands is very 5km’ ful.

be congratulated on the wftridtr-

year.

Bil l Pickering!

day night iii Freeland Hall

and old.

West Kent. School. Charlottetown-i

department. including freight snlflb he!‘ Thflnkfigivlllll ‘ claims investigator and chief fflfifld! 11141 T°l5"l"°5 l" Fleeland‘ claims investigator, prior to his

ivorkliig cm mcr is now house and getting winter.

ready for

l

Henderson, sister of the 410698596

Ellerslie, as carpenter.

Income Tax Bureau, Oharlotto- James Pllmsr’! “m” "id Pe- townspent the week-end with her Polmflfl fitm- Pfeelami Th“ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. means work for a good mini 0f Gaunt the unemployed. Two new bridges!

this year.

ELDW TIIE BELT?

‘It “Z8”? ThaKInJOI RelisfTliatH MahYeifRsriTnGe ti isdme

Bo when indigestion strikm. try Kfllgfhfia

til Liv!‘ n to that “fnrhottan

at _Port H.111 pickins

Mrs. Bradford MacKinno-ii is to

ful flock of geese she has this

Community shows which are held. every M0"- RIG being well patronized by young

Miss Minnie Msexsy. teacher o! visiting

Mr. Daniel Adams who has bvefl the railroad all Slim-

home sliiiigliiig his the

The sympathy of the community is attended to Mrs. Luther Wil- isms, Ellerslie, on the death 0f her husband, also to Mrs. Joslillfl

The Conway Ladies Aid have purchased the shingles for one side of the church roof and plan on having them Put ‘m l" the near future with Roland Williams.

Road work has start/ed beliween

have been built in the vicinity

D'Laary District

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mstheson attended the Drussist Convention in Charlottetown lust week.

Miss Alias Boylss. West Devon. is very ill at her homo and her many friends wish her B 5P“!!! recovery.

The school st Mount Royal has been renovated inside and out and now presents a very attractive sp- neurones.

_..._- -Motor visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mamas-land of Bloom»- fleld accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Aiban Craswell.

Rev. Blair Qolbourne of West Cape acccnipanied by Rev. W. G. Dickson of OLeai-y ‘were motor visitors to Charlottetown on Fri- day.

Among the local students study- ing at Charlottetown who were home for the week-end were Adele

8m B" lifacAuslsi-id, Betty Pain andlil- Wwwfl- wood Gotelle. M" J°““ “ma” m‘ 05c“ iii-s. Alvin Webb who wis

operated on in the Prince County Hospital in Summersids for appendicitis. returned to her home on Sunday. He-r many friends wish her a speedy convalescence.

Misses Elaine Macbeod and Fem Oulton. who are employed in Sum- merside. spent the week-end st

their homes in the Brae. They had as their guest Miss Marion Piclictts 'Wll(l is also employed in Sutiimerside.

At. the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mac-Lean in Coleman on Sunday afternoon, Oct.

17th at 1.30 p.m.. Rev. W. G. Dickson baptized the infant son, Lntigh Calvin, who was born in

suirmerside on July 26th, 194B.

—The first meeting o! the 0'- Leary C. G. I. T. group was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Friday night, Oct. 15th. under the guidance of the leader, Mrs. W. G. Dickson.

The 0142.511,‘ Youni: Peoples Union of the United Church was held on Thursday fiigiil, Oct. l-tth. in tlie absence c-f the President, Miss Jean Kennedy, who is em- ployed iri Charlottetown at the office of Dr. Kennedy, and in the absence of the Vice-President, Miss Shirley Gorrill, Miss Hester Boates was leader for the business period. The minutes when read by the secretary, Miss Pauline Jelly. It was decided to order the new inn-gram annuals and to have systematic Bible study at evciy meeting. Plans ivere made for n large attendance at the Rally of the Western Presbytery to he held in Glenwood United Church on Oct. 20th. The Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson, then took charge of the study iseriod. his topic being “Thanksgiving? Those taking part in the study were: Olive Jelly, Blanche Matthews, Heath Woodslde and Harold Mac-Neill. Afterwards jolly games were played flhd the nleetilig close-d hy saying ‘The hlispah Benediction."

AUGUSTINE _ COVE PERSONALS

lady, Mrs. McLeod. at tho age of el

willed otherwise and took her home

on Wednesday afternoon, October

fine

people nf Plusvllle cxtciirl a heprty

Bloomfield Station Hall was filled to capacity on Wednesday evening,

Rally Day ws; observed in the Conway United Church on Sun- day, Oct. 10th, at eleven. o'clock. Rev. Mr. Barter was lender and the children did well under the skillful management of Mr. Clarence

Hardy, teachers. —Con.

Kensington Doings

Mr. and Mrs. William Youiiker and daughter Ruth of Keiising-

and daughter, Linda, have re- turned to their home in Darling- ton after spending a few days with Mrs. Younkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Burling- ton. -Bur.

Mr. Linus Gorman, Kensington, suffered painful injuries on Mon- day when he fcll backwards to the ground from the top of a $180k of grain. He was admitted to the Prince County Hospital, and his injuries were found to include a broken collar bone. His many friends hope for an early and com- plete recovery.

-A rathm- notable event took place on Monday evning at Kons-

visitlng Mr. Hollern, Augustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs.

Congratulations to the August-

ine Cleve Soft Ball team in winn- ing the McLean ‘Ifi-opliy.

Miss Aleiha MacFadyen received

be t th a PWMOH as stenographor in sssiry s.’ m; Chorals-am. Ralph Ellands and Mrs. Alvin

Miss Sadie O'Hnlie'rn, Boston. is

and Mrs.

Jack O'-

Mr. Bruce Csimflipll who

now in Sorel aboard the Prince Edward Island Csrferry expects to be home in a few days.

m“ were “cent guests of Mr‘ and Miss Edna Gallant - - . , Kinkora, Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Buiiirigton. spent a weebend m Augustine . C8D f l\ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yourikei- Oglgpbefi? ° u” mmlhy

Errol Carruthers who is attend-

ing Mount Allison living at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Curruthers.

Mr. and Mrs.

spent Thanks-

James Murray, Harry Dawson and Mrs. Joesph Murphy visited Pres. town Suiidiiy, (he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred CuflQy,

The

fact that

following students

Johnston of Margste, Gratifyliig to all who love their Island home is the couple have

spent

this worthy

reared s family of hsaltiiy, intelligent children with such a. luvs for their bmiel

last was shown very appreciative audience.

ington when Mr. and Mrs. Russell Champion celebrated the 48th anniversary of the marriage.

g ‘Lfftlxlfldfd by their family of ten

that they remained to contribute their talents t0 the welfare of their birthplace, instead of seeking "fairer fields," as so many have

lit/lam‘

sons and daughters. Their wedd- ing took place on October JOt-h. which, this year, same on Sunday, and a family supper was held st. the home on Sunday evening. After ii delicious meal, with the family oi 2i, including husbands and wives, gin-rounding ths festive bond. Mr. and Mrs. Chsanpion were pl ntad with a mixmastss- as a mark of llve and spweciatdon on this auspicious occasion. The rctriialnd- er of tho evening passed all too quickly with convwsatlon and a sing-song with Mrs. Lester champ- ion st the piano. Several vocal solos were vsry pleasingly rend- ered by Mrs. Oliver Pro-fltt. Thole attend‘ _ were (Margsreti Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt, Mr. and Mn. Erwin Champion. (Lilly) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Champion. Ali-ens) Mr. and Mrs. Art Lsrkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gbamvlmm; (Ne) Ms. and MII. Aubrey Found, (Germain Mr. and Mrs. tfodre Montgomery, (Enid) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston. and Bruce, sll of Remington with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Found of Char- lottetown, and Mr. and Mrs.

done.

(Apu

NEW LOOK

TO OLD SHOEE»

lrlilsli Military Slice Polish

to dull slien. the

Preserves lastliavl Avail- sbls In leutsoleii.

stilltlilv ssiiom tlist twlnlils

‘Pmmiifl

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No otlior soup can remove more dirt . . . wash clothes cleaner . . . wash while clothes whiter than Super Suds.

REMEMIER: iou mo no itucii

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Nil nniiii SMPIII iiii Wlllllll ciii WASH cioiil

1948

ES WRITER /////.////

lupu- athq Co.‘ | 2393's.‘? live: | I suds than om: Ulnpl halal.

IN MEMPRIAM

MES. BABAH Mel-BOD

The Angels of Dsath visited her home and took from it a dear old

ghty-eight (88) years ef age, who was well and active until two weeks previous to her death.

Everything was done but- God

to be with Him. She was tender- ly cared for by her granddaughter. daughters. son. grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

She was visited by her beloved pastor Father MacDonald, who ad- ministered the last sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church; also by Dr. Downing who was in daily attendance.

She leaves to mourn her heart- broken family, two aons and live daughters. as follows: J. 8.. elec- trician in Vancouver; Jack iii Eaton's store In Regina: (Lizzie). Mrs. Nell McNsvln. Regina, Sssle; (Mae). Mrs. Nell Mclnnls; (Alilllfil, Mrs. Alex Melnnis; (Jennie), Mrs. Syi lili-Murrer, all of Albany; (Ag- nes). Mrs. Charlie McGaughe-y, of. Smalirnads staff. Bummerslde; also one daughter. Tillie. Mrs. Charlie Sharkey. Her husband predeceased her some years ago.

Also left to mourn are her two brothers, Lawrence and Jack. both of‘ Albany; also 3O grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

Jack came from Regina to be with his mother during her illness and death. The funeral was held from the home of her daugiitei, Mrs. Sylvester McMurrer. Albany, on ‘Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The pail-bsarers were her two sons- ln-law, Sylvester McMurrsr. Char- les Sharkey, grand son-in-lnw. Jos- eph Dougny. and three nephews. George Muttart, Mark Warren, and James Warr n.

The funeral was held at St. Pet.- er’s Church, Seven Mlle Bay. where Requiem High Mass was said by Rev. Father MacDonald and sung by Arnold McGrath, and our dear mother was laid to rest beside her loved ones gone before, to await a glorious resurrection when ws will all meet again in Heavenly home. May the soul of the faithful ilu-