TUESDAY. s

THii.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAL

OK

-jusl snugglgq

into the

paper!

. _,, --n~»»an.,,,,,m n

729/149.”

CROSS CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO

You'll be mused to find how much easier — and quinine " more econ- omical it ia to roll a cigarette with this new “con cut" tobacco! . . . at one pick oi’ thumb and finger you've got just the right amount for a cigars dta . . . and it absolutely snuggle: into the paper! And. boy, duel it taste good! liijlcl, fragrantcom- pietely satisfying! Try it —- you'll be delighted.

é CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I

This column la reserved tor an" a! local Interest. but advortlaln| of n uevray untura may be lnsartnd ll I

The Eastern Guardian

This column h reserved for saw! 0d local interest. but advertising a! o Isvvay nature ma: be hearted ll I

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. c L41"

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Nell O'Brien announce; the engagement of her daughter. Con- nie to T. s. Edgett of Charlotte- town. P. B. 1.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Edgett. The mar- riage will take place in the near future-Newcastle leader.

IVHSCIILANEOUS SHOWER -On Wednesday evening Sept. I7, a. largo number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. John l. Mulligsn, South Ilreetown, to tender a mis- cellaneous shower to their daughter Mary Catherine previous to her marriage. The reception room was prettily decorated with pink I-lld white streamers and lug! wnite bells. As the wedding march was played by Mr. moi-v Mulligan litfie Miss Orvilene McCarvllle and Mas- ,ber Alfred White, dressed as "min- laturc bride and groom, proceeded the bride to be her place of honor The many well laden baskets of gifts were carried in by Mrs. Elmmett M:Quaid and Miss Kath- leen White. Miss Martina White and Miss Beatrice McCourt opened the gifts and Miss Bernice Co?! read the verses. Later Mrs. Russell Deighan arranged them attractive- ly on a table. After bouncing the guest of honor and singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" the r-'— mainder oi the evening was 19"" in music and dancing, music being rumrsheu by the Mulligan boys as- slated by Mr. Ernie Clark and Mr. Bennett Carr. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted b?’ l number oi the ladies present.

Personals

Pte. T. Alexis wood who is sta-

‘IASIER to ROLL

BETTER TO SMOKE

tioned at Cornwall. Ontario, is

Memorial service At ‘Clyde River‘

cc was held L l

cl)"

-."...s

'of

“u. -d Among g .3130‘ i,

n, . and hi in

A\ d, \vkic._bci_o:e . was placed in this church, " _- uh!- ipg for 5c n‘. yours .>\u.d was

Ailzson an and 1c {on -. cctnetcry tmo or zhcr deaths c: cl tins church. The 4 trustees are ’

ohcr Alachlcixn. l-“rczl Burr. l-Iarrj," Mac-

HuLll. Jlaci/qnn. Kcllison Jcnn Docherry. _ 'l'n‘.=. church was fzrst opened by

sh» nm- Yrvvvonc Aiihn n! (‘nvevhomi

1860.

i Then Rev. Samuel Gunn was in- ducted in i870. Rev. William Grant was inducted

spending his furlough with hi! parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood, Georgetown.

President of iation. left plane for

Dr. J. E. Corrisfln, the P. E. I. Dental Assoc yesterday" momma bl‘

May 7th. 1877. ' h d Montreal where lgfigeviesélexander Stewart. Jan. igugmkiuangnme New Brunswick ' ' bec De t l Conventions. sgléev. A. A. MacKenzie. Oct. rlrfidwfiluieyurn tfleaend o, sepwm- Rev. LG. Maclvor, March zozhfbel- i895 i WWW ‘ '_ -l - p l; and son lgélsel, MH, Macintosh. Aug. 2o. Laligén Ivagnmeigymflléf Brackley Riv. W. Ira Green, May 23rd, Beach. have been residents 01

1907. Rev. A. J. W. Back. Sept. i9th, and expect to live there Vermin‘ Cir‘

ll

lilll. Rev. J,H. MacHattie, May‘ 6th, i913.

“d away while in charge,‘ tut. Alter his death Air. . £11591], a brilliant young preached here while att- the Jc;,n5:¢n'5 liege at Charlotte-

Hansard, B. C.. for the D85! Y"!

Miss Shirley MacEachern. Som-

Rcv. W.J. Macbccd‘, Oct., 1916. nun-villa, Mass, who has been " W.A Wozd. July,19l9. ,5p€l'ldlllg the summer vmh her Coiin U MacNevin, 1923. =grgnuparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce l‘ h. S:.. or’. preached here sonwm gmdabane, has returilcd iber pf years. He was to he, hung . by inc Rev. Dr. Lowry

_.___-->-l-——-l— JOKNSTOYS RIVER W. I. Thg regular monahiy meeting of River Women: In-

stnrtc was held in the school b01159

:3‘ “irif- on Se; “‘lIli20l' 9:11 with six members das inducted on Sept. 261i ill llilf’ ffilice- Mrs. Gfiorg MacDog- did presi 1d. The mflhillg oilellsd Y

o.‘ the Naticnai An Lrmigiit this to a cicse.

ll

--.\»oooeo~eoo¢ooeocoooo+o;

Plane Jane

By ROBLRTA COURTLAPJD

vooooevoo

iCOHilllUFd from page 2)_

ills‘ And so, despite the spitefutness and youm

.Ll..:3 crucisy 0i lnli-illlfiie icss fortunate youh, sue in zine grains in

.. rl i0

stuu us snubbed ner, may had

admire hcr. but on gzauuusicri day, and Myg wi excrics. Instead, n battered imam par...» . l-u

sue noun attended the

u orsi liibiC shirt, sne had h..

P l "sake apart an oio plane and patch

back together again.

And noxv sne nad her Tllls was her graduation. This ‘A all the thrills of a Common. Day rolled into one—fcr this a

ilCl‘ firs; solo fiignt. From now cu, fit Prlilti’ lLb-t‘ hours in the arr umu shc ccuiu g1 " pilot's license-first a. non-con.- niercial license. and then a full

she needed only more and

pilot's license. Rmuctancly at last, she circled laud on the field, Be

brcathlessiy" exciting uovinva giroc she saw are time cluster peope who were watching: hati

dozen fellow alumnus me “gse ..e sip-ism 3mm "monkeys," the {v.0 oi" three of...»

attendants, and Sam. She brought nu.- Mane down to

Flllf 1d Dnflfllll and pcrrcc; rousing and climbed out, net m IE“, her

race one wide, cyes radiant. Alums nofnrP she reached

“'21s thc grandfather of Dr. Alirn of Ch Zottctown. a» zhe c ngrr-g; on grew.

biuidzug wt: m2 (i by the

ad lLLOYl of the u-ing. This wing was , burl: about 5 ycars ago- Tue i carpenters ivcrr- Joseru l-lyde and Edward MncCallum. Among the mnvters who preached here in the e1rly days this church were Rev. George S tizerlnnd. Rev. Alex- ander Fniconcr. Next wos Rev. Wil- liam Ros who was inducted here in

iii-

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be mun lnlo yarn and woven into blankets. The charges are: 23 Ctlliq Ior single varn doob ed 26 cents per pound. Blank eta coat $2 00 laundered.

It takes flve pounds of wool oer blanket. Wool must be well washed. all

burrs and dirt nicked out.

The size of single varn medium. and doubled vam is fine, medium and coarse. also hooking am.

Put shlppefls name. ad rem. own- ers name and Instruction; inside all

parcels.

Bend by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 bound lot.

Highest nrice for well washed fir! picked wool.

Auto robes. blankets and Fancy led Throws Ior sale.

WM. (‘ONDON A SONS Charlottetown l’. 0. Box 395.

65 Queen Street.

ground. the other

upon nor. No one qul the custom originated iiedgeu puot nnisning nis first by having a piece c rorn oil oy his fellow students. 1a in her excitement, had forgotten

tested, they from her cotton slip.

She was scarcely conscio flash made by a camera as struggled. But when her fellow

r

Jane saw a st Estandmg before l

r oung rn

speculative way.

"Co atulatlo he sai polite . your initiation into the r 8's; Care to gi

"A story?" asked Jane, dazed

ma.n. "1 thin

girl fl er would be nice to W"! te ut f the Pl!"- infiwtkori’

‘Th edge of the fleld," sted and added frankly.

had any lunch." "Then said Ore

SUI

Jane

wndlp ncuncirg of the B8_!l- minutes 0g 1351 Memorir

vfl o-vocovvevvvvmvvvoo-o-

.1“

cus~scuuyizxg (lCégr-Ui). ner school that. cV€l1 lilOligll ncr fellow

TeWil:

low her. as [-4.0 5,6,1 ‘ plane swept about and started Lia.

uen _ be knovs where of a newly

solo r his shirt-tail

U189 Y her, putting away m his camera, studying her in a cool, arm

Miss Andrews,” "i understand that iittle-er-exhi ition was a part of ve me a storyoiblclii-t 81ml!

of the

a little

"I'm Greg Prescott, new owner f cheerf l, as friendly as a collie-pup the local newspaper." said the yolatg and stile sensed instant-iv all?‘ '

k a story from e pa

Oakton airport's first full-fledged ack accom- man, d he photograph I got as you interview her. 1 Where was cool. al

ere! a diner over there at I- ge Jane. "And 1 haven't the diner by all means." never see him

There vgiss some hing about hirn— ed could not be quite sure wast rt

- singing The Institute Ode. The meeting were read ‘I and apprOVCd. Mrs. Wllllilm T1130" and Mrs. Wison MacDonald were appointed (lciéatcs to attend the 4 Tuberculosis L9i18u9 meejtmil m s Ciiarlctietown. Some discuswll 190k . place about a quiit which is bemZ ° made for the Red Cross, It was Z agreed that a donation bogive-‘lbilfl 9 help in the purchase o: Mo e

fliizchcns.

I \

1r w». ri-Pcitlcd m hoid J dance in the sctriol house.

The school committees rcllfilied zhe need 0i P1159!‘ towels and a new blackboard. The sick committee gave their report. For next moll ll Mrs. George MacDonald was RY" the school committee mam Trainer and Mrs. rDonald on the sick ccm- Wllson MacDonald e members ‘co hel‘ meeting when the ered by =l lW° ‘

to yiolnted on 5' W lson Ma d milifc. Air's. 1r kindly inylicd ill home for illixXklxg

roll call \\“.‘r 805W minute our: on the Larger AdF-lillis" u and how u would bar-e- Edward Island.

'1. as

iratvc un

to

-(l cl

fl

it

hi!

ne he

cus.om but not the boys who were ger ilellosyustudengs. nowa WhIAC e aug n s rugg an pro- gld her and tore s bit

of the

she. atud-. ents released her .one of them wav-, lng aloft the bit oi cotton cloth.

IlAIsru: u. bssta- st... l Formerl oi Cavendish Prince Edward ls ud President of the Cal- Trades and Labour council

side at the opening cere- 7th annual conven- d bot Con-

ned at the Palllser Hotel. Cal sept. 22nd. and continues for

‘gmfxsxrpected f

8h

9P?

was~that she didn't like. She was lie

a rson she happened to th ed the sum ferieudlineesdeflm w was not friendl . He ocf‘ he almost be awed didn't like her. herself severely, ' because what ke to her whe- She'd

an — nd that would be null right. {he seld-

ls thou h he v: “it. a s o

dliierence ydld ti" ma

ther he liked her or not?

h!

‘m be continued.)

ward assisled by Miss Cowan had charge oi the enter- tainment which was very pleasant and enjoyed by the group as well as the guest. L

Arlington, Mass, Island and visited priends and rela- tives in Wood Islands. L

centa a word. strictly payalsln In colts I word, strictly ‘lygblg 1. nrhnnra. 111th“. COOKS for Photographs. i_ L'1"°‘°‘"'"- .-~w. u. s. ssurs- The ru-

gular Monthly meeting of the WMS. of tho United Ohurh Mon- t-Itliawasbeldattbahomaolma. George Gordon with a good atten- danodDuatol-heabaanoeofllrs. Jdirraserwbo waatobsDavo- tional leader, this part was very ably taken by Mrs. l. l.

ontheihcmrfighiflovwtopn! and Work for the New Order. Ihe Hymn “lard of the Lands” was used and a circle of prayers ended this period. Minutes by the Becy. Mrs. Roy Maser were read and up; proved. Roll Oall was answered by questions from the Book of Invi- tious. It was decided to send cards and papers to Trinidad. The girls had a large number oi cards ore- pared. Mrs. M. Maolsean gave a Re- view of the last Study Book. LivLng Epistlers oi Korea. After the close oi the meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant half-hour en- joyed. It was decided during the evening that no refreshments would be served at meetings during the continuation of the the war.-

..'ENJOYABLI BANQUET -A banquet was held in the classroom oi Montague United Church by the C. G. I, T. girls when Miss Enid Coffin was guest of honor. Miss Miss Coffin has been leader of the group for a number of years and is leaving to take a business course in Charlottetown and will be aariiv missed by the girls as she devoted much time to the work and was deeply interested in the welfare of her girls. The following is the Toast list. Miss Ray Vickerson pro- posed the Toast to the C.G.I.'I‘., res- ponded to by the Purpose in Unison. Miss Jean Duvar proposed Toast to the guest. responded to by Miss mid Coffin. Miss Pearle Greene, toast to the Church. responded to by all joining in a Church Hymn. Miss Nellie Clements propoied toast to the King. Responded to by National Anthem. Miss Violet Hay- Frances

..'Alwood MacDonald of the

R. C. A. FE, is on furlough at his home in Montague, he is a son of Mr and Mrs. G. W. MacDonald-L

..'Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, motored to the

Sea View

And Vicinity The Sea View W. l., met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hilrz for the September meeting. There wax a large attendance and some visitors present. President presided and opened the meeting w lh the Instit- ute Ode and Club Creed. The Se- cretary called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting and also several letters of correspon- dence. There were discussed several items of business. It was decided to subscribe for the Heath Mag l.- zine for the year also each member contribute 10 cents to the hfobile Kitchen Fund. I: was also decided to have a Chicken Supper in the Hall in the near future date to be decided by a committee later. Further plans were made for hold- ing supper and different com- mittees appointed to rnnke deficit“ arrangements. It was alslr decided to pack boxes for boys overseas and Mrs. Earle McKay, Mrs. Fred Donald and Miss Marion Pickering were appointed. Plans were made to meet the following Friday after- noon to pack those boxes. School Committee reported new covering needed for display boards for the school and committces were au- thorized to purchase material. Sick committee reported sending fruit lo the hospital to a patient from this community. The hall committee reported work completed on Instit- ute Rocm and paint was to be or- dered for painting work done. The Red Cross Convener then gave her report oi knitting and several pieces of sewing for children and a quilt was forwarded recently to Head Office also that another quilt was ready to send and three more were be ng made and would shortly be completed. All Joined in singing the National Anthem which brought. the meeting to a close. A sing song of old favorites followed with Mrs. Sutherland leading at n. nru n dniirinrll lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gorgie Brander and l. social hour ‘ollowed.

Many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. John Rielly la laid aside suffering from pnumonia all trust he will speedily recover and be able to resume his active duties.

Mrs. Isigh Sutherland and Mrs. Irml Donald attended the T. B. Convention in Charlottetown.

Miss Gertie Adams left on Mon- day morning for Medford Mass. where she will spend some time [Wit-h her sister Mrs. Theadore

Pie. Ivan Duggau of the P. R l. .Highlardera is apending a two [weeks furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Duggan.

' In the rece-nt electrical storm

u whlchpassedovertitisblrtoftbe Province a fish house belonging to .

Mr. Asaph Blakaney was struck by lightning and badly shattered as well as a quantity of fish was dea- troyed, This ia quits a Iona to Mr Blakaney aa well as to his many customers who an finding it hard to get a surviv- as the fish have been so scarce during the past few mouths

cent visitor to Sea View and spent

September meeting with a good at-

M

wuv KEEP on oosmoi

liELLOiiii5$ LL-Bliiiii GETS AT THE QUE!

a

"bulk" m

KEEPS YOU REGU

summon 23,1341

IPATION ?

This Gruncliy (iorcal Gives More , fl'l'ha_n Just. “Temporary llc|ie_i"~

Common constipation is due to a lack of the right kind of the diet. If yours is that type, try nagging it can way; Eat crisp, delicious KELLOGGS regularly. ALL-BRAN supplies o» mun" your-Hum. need . . . helps you keep regular . . . naturally. ‘ You’ll enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal with sugar and- crcam, or in delicious, hot buttered rnuflins. Eat it every day and drink plenty of water. Remember, AIL-BRAN _ doesn't work like purgatives. It takes time. Ask your grocer for KELLQCKYS ALLJBRAN. It comes in two con- venient sizes, or you can get it in individual serving pack- ages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canadg-

FServe by Saving! any w..- Savings car-erbium‘ ._

LAR NATURALLY!

Many will be pleased to learn o! the improvement in the conchtlon oi’ Mr. Amos Davison after his re- cent prolonged llness all trust to hear of a continued recover"; of his former health.

Mr. George McLeod Darulcv has been laid aside for some time past through illness. His friends trust he will soon recover.

Mrs. Harold Rogerson was a re- a. pleasant visit with friends there

The Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. James Cousins for their

tendance of members. Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Ray Crozier took charge of the meeting in the absence of the President and the meeting Opened by singing Ode and repeat- ing creed a‘fer which the member's answered to roll call by the name of a Canadian town and its chief industry. Correspondence was read and discussed along with other items of business. The treasurer re- ported s. creditable amount raised at the dance held in Kensing-ton under rhe auspices of this Instit- ute and it was unanimously decid- ed to send $10.00 to the R/eci Cross. An offering was taken among the members for the Mobile Kitchen Fund. The members also decided to send $2.00 to the TB. League. The Red Cross Convenor, Mrs. James Cousins, then displayed a beautiful quilt which had recently been finished which is being forwarded at once to the Red Cross Office in Summerside and plans were made to make another quilt, each mem- bar to donate a yard of cotton More yarn was to he procured to continue knitting. Sick and school comittees also gave satisfactory re- ports. The nembers were pleased t0 welcome a new member also to entertain several visitors. The meeting was then brought to a close by all joining in singing the Na- fonal inthem after which the hos- tess served a delicious lunch os- sisted by Mrs. William Cousins and u social hour followed.

Miss Erla Adams was a patient ‘n Prince County l-mspml recently, where she underwent an operaton for Tonsils and Adenoids.

The home of Mrs. bends Bren- nan was the scene of a pleasant social evening. on Tuesday evening this gathering was under the nus- pices of the C.W.L. oi Indian River

were present and the first part o: the evening was spent in cards. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies in charge and the remainder of the evening was spent in danc-