gEFFEMBER 1s. 1941 .

slow to ll" "new eves ss qlli IIII m. n-lls slmns room

s Soothe and roimh thm in “ungfvzilh two drops of solo. oouilo MuﬂXIB in 0116b eye. YOU Oil‘

. instantly your oyds tool ro- “tlﬁfllil. sklllul blond of 1 in- ‘ lonls cloon and soothes oyos that m, tired from overwork or exposure to “m, wind and dust- ’

MURINE

[FOR YOUR EYES

s<§oo§o

f Ellen's Diary

t By an Island Farmer's Wile

(Continued from_ Page 2)

in their day upon earth had qsﬂ ml-ough much toll and hardship for the sake of posterity. building, like others in the history of our ls- land Province oven “better than they knew" for us who followed. I I I

it ls a sacred celebration. fraught mm poignant thoughts. and often tears given in sad and loving re- membrance fall unbidden. The speaker for the occasion_ o guest sne, chose as a most appropriate text "Being dead, yet spoakoth" and

MacPhoo-Goady ‘iloddins

ln 9t. Jooohllll‘! Glands." Vor- non River on August 11th., I0". Mary Mildred Cosdy. daughter of Bgrnnrd 5nd the late Mrs. ooody. was united in Holy Bends of mot- rllnony to Gourde Joseph Moc- Phoo, son of the lets Mr. and Mrs- Angus MmPheo of Oerdillsi-

Rt. Rev. Mm. Maurice McDon- ald officiated.

Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Dr. Louis P. Callaghan. cousin of the bride.

The altar was beautifully decor- ated by Mrs. James Prsught and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, friends o! the bride.

During the Nuptlal Mass beau- tiful hymns wore suing by tho young choir assisted by Mr. Alphonsus Mltclntyre and Miss Mary Collins, organist-

‘nhe bride, who was given in marriage by bsr father wore s lovely floor length gown of white sheer over mffetta. and s ﬂowered halo with a shoulder veil, and car- ried s bouquet of swsot pols.

The happy couple wore sttond- ed by the bride's slstor snd Hoth- or-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald.

_ Mrs. MacDonald wore a floor length dross of blue net over taf- fetta with s matching flowered halo and veil and carried a bouquet of gladlolus.

The groom's oLft to the bride was o beautiful white pearl necklace and earrings. After the ceremony the wedding party and immediate relatives loft for tho Towers Rest- aurant, Ctrtown, where a beau-

f recalled as he spoke, the memory s! many a ssinted one, though most humble, whose influence had long remained and shall, I fancy ever remain in the hearts obthose they had left hehhld, which of course" is "not to die." In the delightful late summer day, many interested came from distances. and these were o- mong the number who after service lingered beside the graves of their lll’l folk. doubtless recalling many event's that returned to them lxom lormer years, pictures of family

cIrCICS then unbroken, of hearing lv

The Word together, from an old familiar pew. U I I

A new grave is in tho old church- yard tonight. one which holds a small white casket. There all that was mortal of s babe, a little new, only. child was laid to rest this afternoon. Bhe was one who had been born most hopefully to her young parents, and then in ways that are mysterious to humans, ta}:- en silddenly away. Bonnie ss the lillr-s Ho gathers, this small one was and already very precious" in hol- lovcd ones. And when sometimes, even as that young mother might. l consider desth to be dork and icarsnnlo lorgotting for tho mom- ent it is but a door which opens “imio light." l road the "Prayer for l Very New Anlol" by Violet Storey "who to have written the iouching lines must herself have experienced o like sad loss.

"God. God. be lenient nor night there.

The crib she slept in was so near my bed;

Her pink and whito wool blanket was so soft. “

ner pillow hohowed so to fit her head.

first

Teach mo that she'll not want small rooms or ms

when she has You and Heaven's immensity!

.--.-

lslways loft s light out in tho hall.

1 honed to msko hor fearless in tho dork;

AM Yet. she was so small-one little light,

Not in the room, it scarcely matter- ed. Herkl

No. no she seldom criodl God. not too fer .

For he: to see’ this first night. lisht s stsrl

And in the morning. when she first

woke up.

I always kissed her on tho left cheek where

The dimple was. And oh, I wet the brush

It made it easier to curl her hair

Just. just tomorrow morning, I pray.

When she wskos up, do things for her my my!"

Until tomorrow - Diary —Good~ "Isl...

aim Baylor lilllod

(GLACE any. N.S., sl-pl. l2 - ‘Cplqimlge Williams, I9, of (mu “l 5D Glace Boy was killed to- ﬂilllil when s new car he was de-

vering collided with a converted Amly truck driven by ﬁancis| sievenson of (Mitchell Ave) D0m-, "mml- ".8. on the Grand Lake road M" here. A iur was ompanmelled.‘ '0 view ihr remains and on inquest rill be held.

MacDONALD l. ROWE WOODWOIKING CO: LTD.

MATERIALS

Phone Ml

l After tho reoﬁlitlon the

tiful wedding breakfast was serv- ed.

Later in the day the bridal party loft on a motor four to different parts of the Maritimes.

On their return a sumptuous wedding supper was held st the home of the bride's parents, where many nolshbo snd friends gath- ered to celebrate the happy event with the newly wedded couple.

_Thelr popularity was duly atfest- ed to by tho rnsny beautiful and able gifts which they received on that occasion.

In addition tlhs bride was given a miscellaneous shower before and after her marriage.

The pro-nuptial event took place at her home in Vernon River. and was given to her by her girl friends. while the post nuptial one was held in Vernon Hall and given by her new neighbours of Vernon Bridge whore many beautiful and useful gifts were received.

All join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. George MadPhee many years of happy wedded lilo. _

MacDonald-Mullahs Wedding

f at. Eilgonots Church. Covehead, ‘ was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday morning of Beptem. ber 3rd at 8,30 o'clock, when Anna Marion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, McCabe, Stalnhope. was unit- ed in the Holy Bonds of Matri- mony to Reginald Francis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald of Charlottetown by tho Reverend Leonard Ayers. who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The ohurdl was beautifully decorated for the occasion with summer flowers and fern.

Mrs. Joseph‘ Dougan was the organist, while appropriate hylmna were beautifully sung by Clark MacAulsy.

1T3 brldo. given in marriage by her father woro s. gown of white satin lsovinl lsco yoke and poplum, full skirt and long pointed sloovss. Her floor-length veil was arranged with a sweetheart hooddroso. bho carried o bouquet of red roses with long white streamers.

Her sister Kayo as bridesmaid wore o gown of blue sheer, her fingertip voll of matching was hold in plsoo with a coronet of roses. She carried a bouquet of pink roses,

Supporting the groom us Mr. Cecil Costello whllo the ushers were Joseph MoCobe. brother of tho brlde. and m. Preston Curley. Tho bride's motho wore a polo blue figured silk dross with matching accessories and s age of roses and fern.

Following the ceremony a recept- ion was hold at the Queen Hotel for tho relatives and friends of the

I brlde end groom. The tosst to the bride was ro- posed by Mr. Connie 1A1!‘- whlch was responded to by the gloom. after which Reverend K. MacPhol-son and Ir. L. Ayers con-

gratulated tho young couple with fl-ttlng remarks. bridal

party visited Slater Jlumos Charles, sister of the bride, at St. Vincents Orphanage,

On the evening plane the bride snd groom left for Moncton to spend their honeymoon. The bride choose a light gray Illl. with Nick socessorles for travelling. and a corsago of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will lo- sido in Charlottetown.

- (Patriot Please Copy)

._____-_____ EARLY COLOR PHOTO

The first photograph in color was

printed In 1062. p-II-I-p-II-g

(UTICURA i

soar and OINTMENT. s For PROMPT IIUIF I PIMPLII

232.31.... in

!Q_—_——_—___'

colors

Tho Control Guardian

This collision lo reserved for news of loos! interest. but sevsrtislns of s. lsowoy nature sassy be inserted at five oossto o. word Idiot!) pl:- sblo in sdvosseo-

0008‘! for Photographs. CIAIWILL for Photographs. Jill-III‘! TAXI. Flwlo ll.

UONFlDII-ATION LII‘! II BURANCE.

MMPIIEBBOIPS-lweni Clolslng.

our a raw can lsooas loft. i Get yours while they lest.

HOWARD BMINNIS’ Fitted ootwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE Arnie-sf Coal Compny. Phone M“.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes via Maritime Control Airways Phone 2061 or 540.

CHICKEN SUPPER, Grogoﬂs Hotel, Brackley Beach. Tuesday. September 16th. star I o'clock.

Dance in l-lowes Hall a tor. free to, supper ticket holders. | MARITIME cssrrllnl. Asn- l WAYS three times daily to Mono- ton. Air and rail connection; t9 Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540. -

nnvaarlsaivmur OMITTED. '. —It is to be regretted that tlhrmlgh

s. misunderstanding, last week's

Trlnity United Church Advt. was inserted in Saturday's issue instead

of that intended for yesterday.

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching last evening, the Min- ister, the Rev'd. T. H. B. Somorl,’ said, What nhe world needs above all else today lo consecrated char-' actor, and that is Just whet service in snail things shows. Great sor- vices reveal our possibilities. Small services reveal our consecration. And in the latter. rather than in the former. lies our best hope of iri- fluencing tho world Bridge-builders build ou-r bridges seven or eight times stronger than tho ordinary traffic needs And bridges are rare- ly tested to the utmost. They do ilheir best work carrying tlhe daily loads. still, if the strain should come, the strength is there. So you and I have latent powers and slumberlng capacities. Alnd some day, perhaps. all shall be needed. But now,--today—it is in life's common traffic. and the brave carrying of life's common loads, that we shall serve best and glorify God in a consecrated life. "Soekest thou great things for thyself? Book

ilhe sutummhills out. of s. million lndecipherable golden leaves. God brings the glory of the rainbow out of s. million indistinguishable rain- drops And God can bldng the glory of a consecrated character out o! that countless multitude of llttlo deeds that form our dsily life.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Dan Morrison loft on Tues- day for Toronto. Ontario.

James Meir left recently to st- .i.end Mount Allison University in Sackville, N. B.

Mrs. Nelson Robinson of Chor- lottetown was the guest of Mrs. Mary Yorston for s fow days early in the week-Geo. .

Mr. Elmer Hatch has returned ‘to his homo from a trip to points in Nova Bcotia.

Miss Mao and Miss Florence Lov- ers left recently on a visit to Gal- lery. Alberto.

Rev. Father Howard Wight of Summerslde. paid s visit to Georgetown on ‘ruesdsy and Wod- nosdoy.

Mr. Ernest Doyle is having ox- tansivo repairs done to the vor- snds of his spacious homo on Water street. The work is being done by Mr. Michael Burke, or.

Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden and their daughter, Miss Phyllis White of Charlottetown oro visiting relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Mary Wallace is spending some time here at the homo of her father, Mr. Jack Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deveaux of West Springfield. Moss, sro visit- ing Mrs. Doveauxa parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head left a fow days ago on return to their homo in Essex, Mesa. after vo- cationlng in Georgetown the guests of Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

The following Georgetown boys loft on ﬂlursdoy to take up their studos at 8t. Dunstank University, Richard DoLol-y, Cullen Dollory, Arnold Murphy, Raymond Grant and Jerome Condon.

Mrs. (DrJ Clayton George and dsushtor lavsrno. loft on Thurs- day bgn for their boas in Lu- oan. o. Ancompo n; . Goes-so was her mother. Mrs. Knight who will visit with her for some time. Mil

Mr. W. T. Wood our motion Agent commenced his annual vs- cation on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Wood loevo Friday on a trip through the Moritimeo and to Ottawa. They will bo accompanied by their daughter, Miss Margaret Wood of the Canadian Notional ‘lblolfllih. Charlottetown. '

1 __.._ The regular monthly meeting d

tlheun not." God brings the glory o! ‘

imz_c__lilk consume

CONVENIENT TERMS IY ARRANGEMENT

.131 Queen St.

A tomploh cAsloAo of so olissmrlslo sums t... 1.... arrived, and as the cor was unloaded the Suites won token to the Charlottetown Oooodion _l.eglon Hall (Govor Oiull) wiloro yol col. now soo them displayed in natural beauty. You con see the vory lotost styles-filo newest coverings-tile guaranteed Kroehler now eushionisod construction

sol

Charlottetown

ll VA ST n I s P L A

KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES.

NEVER boforo have you been offered such VALUES on "direct from the manufacturer" Suites‘. NEVER before have the buyingpublic been offered such a. complete display of Chesterfield Suites’. " ;

AT the CANADIAN LEGION HALL -- Clover Club - Grafton‘ Street, Charlottetown

conveniently situated only half block from centre of business section

11th u» 23rd September Inclusive

iiiliKiii t Siiiliii

Phone 834

From tho monogemint h mended to all interested persons a eon‘ diol invitation to visit rho show. Th] display ‘I tvoll v/orli soein’ I even if you do not wish to buy.

Every SUITE sold in the LEGION HALL will ta said at discount-J we save handling charges, storage, insurance and the worry of domoge--YOU loo eon SAVE!

I i_t » '

CONVENIENT A , p TERMS .- l sv ARRANGEMENT

M v CONSTRUCTION

New Kloehlo: sires 1°" "'° 9"‘

lplete on: of springs h Ilse back-l pad no complete sets oi’ slrfiﬂ!‘ l... to. oeouull‘! would It johns.

tho Georgetown Community Wei- fsre League was held in the Coun- cil Chambers recently. and was largely attended and much business was complo‘ ‘. It was decided that letters of appreciation be sent to tho crew of the 5. s. Montague, s. 5. New Port, Mr. Andrew Lovers. Mr. Clawson, Dr. T. V. Grant, Hon. William Hughes and LL-Col. W."|7. Reid-for their generous as- sistance in making the dance a suoooss. Tho financial statement was read by the treasurer Howard Moclpan and showed e profit oi.’ four hundred dollars from tho warehouse dance. The following formor Goorgetonisns have mode gonorous donations to tho cause:- Mfss Both McConnell. Mrs. llizs- beth Boyce Captain John Dicks. m. wall-ed Hunter. Mr. ans Do-

Lory, Jr. and Mr. John Hessian. Finns who have already zlnmtod arez-J. A. MacDonald rk Co.. Car- digan; Marvens Ltd, Moncion; H. E. Mutch d; 00.. Clftown; B. H. Hughes, insurance. Ch'town; G. E Barbour dz Co., Ltd. 5t. John, Sydney T. Green d: Co., Chtown; The Hall Foundry Co.. Ontario; L. E. Shaw. Ltd, HalilaxyThe T. Eaton Co., Moncton; Lambert Pharmical Co., Toronto; Guardian Employees Ctrtown. It was ds~ clded to hold a dance and bingo in the Town Hall in the near future. Ii is hoped to start construrtion of tho recreational center building this fall and a committee was ap- pointed to meet on Monddv. 8e9- tember filth to discuss plans rein- tive to the erection of such s building.

__.

The’ Quality Tea

oltllllos rsllol: '

DESTROYS VITAMINS Soda, is soldrm used in ooﬂiﬂ as it dcstroys vitamins.

in lidemorlam

In fond and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Pte. Lloyd Macliinnon, Riverdllle, who was killed ln action September lilth. 1944.

Go fr. God's heavenly garden

And see in perfect bloom

The flower we loved on dearly

And thought that God plucked too soon.

Then you will know Godh reason Though you will know it not to- dlYs Why h. his ,.. God took our door LloylLuwny.

Lovlngly Remembered by “

ll u;

CI;

Dad, Brothers and lsters.

In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Cpl. Lorna Albert Cndsnore, killed while an active aervloe In England, September 16th, I944

Loving Remembrance lost: forever.

lovingly Remembered by Mother, Dad. listen and Brothels.

ooiﬁﬁﬁ/ blkﬂsava. (Continued from Pail U

so we finally reached this decision: when 1 feel that tho yours] lady really merits his approval, I will tell him when to whistle. Tho absurdity of this plan amuses him no end and has turned the whole matter into a family Joke.

Wiih diplomacy and a sense of ridiculous, how unnecessary and

foolish to tangle over triflesl 9 MRS. JOHN S. K.

ANSWER: How true. and how blessed beyond his deserts is tho man who has a wife wltli a sense of humor. instead of being oversup- piied with teal- ducts. It is only too true that a wife can laugh her husband out of his follies, when she could never cure him of them with all the reproachcs and nagging in the world.

DEAR. MISS DIX: My lnother-in-law, who did not want her son to marry anyone, is trying to break up our marriage by spreading false tales about me. What shall I do to stop her?

. IlNl-IAPPY WIFE.

ANSWER: l-favo a lawyer go to her and tell her that you are going to sue her for libel, and that she will have to prove in court

the truth of the charges she is making against you. That will stop her in her tracks.

GIRLS! women! m nlls IF YOU'RE

NERVOUS

0n ‘can-ram paw . v- ubi- c»... t» _ ' of n» Month! 321:5":

Do female functional monthly For ovor70yooro l‘."'.'.“‘} "m. 'i.'""...""§... i no . soo report ‘oxallont mos! iv

disturbances make you fool nor- "yml- _ I :IO‘I:II.: oss on

vous, ﬁd ety, cranky, so tired and "draggo out"-—at ouch times? Then do try Lydia E. -Plnkham‘o