rns GUARDIAN.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

in‘

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, {nisrquisette over satin, the sleeves

an YIS

MONTREAL, Scpt. The British cruiser (liasgow, flag- ship of the AIIICFICQ and West In- dies Squadron, wound up a sveek- long visit to Montreal today and headed for New York. Yesterday lViontl-calcrs

CRUSER LEAVES FOR N. Y.

estimated 5.000 lied the ship.

FARMERS QUESTION MAORI PRIVILEGES

l2 -(CP)—

cha (White man)

lion was adopted,

as 1.276 feet.

AG. Wood. c delegate ct the an-I Zrualneczonfeirerlizce of the Federatedimrrfliuc t“, r3 O ew Zefland “m 1f“_quolsc taffctct with low cut away rolucc a motion that the palf- Mcknne and a should equality with the Maori." The mo-

seek

DEAD SEA sxmsmss M”

The southern part of the Deed _ Sea is only three to l2 feet deep while the northern part is n! deep

_ WELLINGTON. N.Z-. Sept. i; _

- (OP) - Some sections of opinion h r in New Zealand maintain that far 511G]; yoimgf from occupying an IDIFTIO!‘ posI- __,- T-mn- the "an"? PR9. 1111* MHOYIS- The equatorial forest of the cen- “IIQY 53F m0“? PTIVUEBPB Yfidfly tral Amazon area in Brazil is esti- lflmn “he will“ DOPUIB-tlvll- mated to cover 1,000,000 square

This claim was put forward by miles. '

BurIeIgIt-Jelley Wedding

In u colorful ceremony in the .ULesry United Church, Pauline Frances, elder (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jeiley was united in marriage to James William, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burleigh of Elierslle. , Rev. warren Dickson perforated the ceremony. I The church was tastefully de- _wrated with fresh garden flow- "ers and slso s. beautiful floral arch- ‘wsy under which the bride and lgroom stood. The guest pews were little

| The bride entered the church on ‘the arm of her father and looked Ivery winsome in a. gown or nylon

morning to n. point at the wrist and {closed with satin covered but- ltons. The skirt was gathered on a pointed bodice with ruffles cas- Icsdlng down the back from the twaist to the floor. Her headdress ‘was s, coroner. of satin and mar- lquisette from which hung n. finger- itlp veil. Her only jewellery was a zdouble strand of pearls, a gift of lthe groom. Slie carried n shower lbouquet of Talisman roses.

‘ Attending the bride, as maid of honor, was her sister Olhe, who iwore n gown of yellow brocuded gray-on with s portrait neckline, ‘pointed bodice and bustle buck. ‘Her headdress was. of ruffled not. She also wore mitts of the same _matcrlul. She curried a, bouquet '0! roses. Acting as bridesmaid was Miss McNeil, dressed in tur-

Liorcd cape at shoulders and also tiered at waist- line. Her head dress and mitts WCTB of turquoise not. She car- rlcd A bouquet of roses.

Miss Lucy Ann Jellcy was flower girl and looked very lovcly in a gown of imtuvo moire with ruffled neckline, n gathered on ruffled skirt and puffed sleeves. Ber headdress was of rose petals. She curried s basket of swectpeas. Supporting the gloom it's-s RI» bert McCall of Ellerslie and the ushers wcre‘Mr. Earle Jelley, uncle of the bride and Mr. Burton Bur- leigh, cousin of the groom. During the signing of the regis- tcr Miss Dorothy Baxter rendered

very sweetly "I'll Walk Beside

TNE

. The rich color band and pure gold tracings, com- bine with the exquisite floral centre to achieve this un-

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SUMMERSIDE

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The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where e host of friends and relatives gathered. The rooms were decor- ated with summer flowers. The bride's table was spread with a. damask cloth with tulle flanked around all sides. In the centre was ‘s three-tier wedding cake topped by s miniature bride and. groom. Tall tapers in silver holders adorn- ed each end of the table. The cake was jointly cut by the bride and groom. ‘The dainty buffet lunch was served by young friends oi the bride. Miss Shirley Gorrili ivss ingharge of the bride's book. Music at the church was supplied by Mrs. H. M. Burgess.

Gifts to the maid of honor and the bridesmaid were gold earrings, to the flower girl s silvcr bracelet, to the organist. chine. to the soloist, s. gold bracelet, to the best man and ushers, pearl hand- lcd pen knives.

After the reception the happy couple left amid s shower of con- fetti for USA. and Niagara. Falls. F‘or travelling the bride wore a brown gsbsrdine with white win- ter cont and brown accessories. Her corsoge was of yellow roses. Before her marriage the bride was honored on several occasions where she received many beauti- ful gifts.

Otit-of-town guests Included Miss Grace Walsh, Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bur- leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bur- leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bur- leigh, Mr. William Burleigh, Mrs. Junie Lidstonc, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Al- rlred England, Mr. Harry Gillls, ull of Ellerslio, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ira Bank, Poplar Grove, Mrs. Crus- well Weeks, Alberton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowe, Truro. NS, Mr. and Mrs. Willard l-lorlgc. (grandparents of bride), Truro. Mrs. Horace Llristonc, Tyne Valley. Mrs. Arthur Wcymouth. Charlotte- town, Mrs. George Sheen, Mm. IGerald Sheen, Summcrsidc. |(Nova Scotls Papers Please Copy)

PREIII STORIC HORSE

RADCLIFFE. Lancsshirc, Eng- cliife, Lancsshlre. England —(CP> -Schoolteachcr A. Spencer found ,what are believed ruins of a neo- lllthir. lake dwelling l5 feet. under- ground near the junction of the ‘rivers Irwcll and Roach. The ruins ‘are about 5,000 years old.

lrssnr rAnnLu. STOCKHOLM -— (Reuters) — A motor boat propelled by s. large jstern peddle wheel has exceeded I50 knots In tests here. B-uilt of |wood, it is 15 feet long. five feet in

|the beam, and is powered by a horsepower gflsoiine engine.

is

IITTENTION OIIIILEIISI

It has been proposed that September 15th be the last day for buying stock in the Summerside Curling Club, for the 1949-50 season. .

It ls necessary to have ltoelfln the Olubto Curl.

'w§;e@ms9_

d“ It ls necessary f0 clue the membership at on only e.

All prospective Curlers who have no stock In the , Com n , must get in touch with MR. LINDSAY WIL , Secretary-Treasurer, Myrtle Street, Sum-

mmlde, without deity.

\

Pmsouncn

A Qmirs

WESTERN OIIAIIIILIIN

GENERAL uvsunssc: mph B. Mutton. Summcrlldl.

-rnorsnrs son campy“, ncrel, buildings, mils from sum. mersldr. Apply W. E. Darby, x.c.

-—COME T0 THE PLAY "Hill- billy Courtship", preumtsd by Ken. slngton Presbyterian Players, Wil- mot Hall, Tuesday evening 8:30. Ice cream, candy.

-THE OFFICE of Dr. 6. J. Gflllant. Kinkors, will be closed from Sept. 14th to Oct. 3rd.

—BESEBVE Wednesday and Thursday, October 26th and 27th. for annual St. Paul's Church Baz- asr.

—TBE PLAY "Hillbilly Court- ship" will be presented in Wilmot Hall on Tuesday evening and not Thursday evening as announced in Saturday's issue.

—UNDOADING MARGARET! In- verness Coal next week, close price ofl’ car. Your business appreciated. Also s csr of good furnace coal. P. J. Mclnnis, Port Borden, P. E. I.

--FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral service [or the lute Mrs. C. Read of Coleman was held on

the residence of her son. Mr. Wil- mot. its-aid and was very largely nt- tcnricd, thus testifying to the es- tccm in WIlICIl Mrs. Read was held by nil who knew her. It ‘was con- ducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Lenry United Church, who was assisted by the Minister oi.’ the Christian Church. Mrs. Read was 90 years of age and enjoyed good ltcalth to the very last. She was a faithful wife, a devoted mother, a good neighbor and a kind friend. A special solo was sung by Char- les Cnsley and s specisl duet by Mrs, Watson Silllker and, her daughter, Mrs. MacDonald. The IIornI tributes were many and IIC-‘IIILIILII. To the sorrowlng loved ones We extend our sincere sym- pathy. Interment Was In the Brae United Church cemetery. — 0.

The Misses Marjorie Bernard, Summerside. were hostesses at their home on Thurs-

Woodside, whose marriage take place this week. The rooms were tastefully decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. While Miss Olga Harris played sp- proprlate music, the bride-elect tyas escorted to the seat of honor. The Misses Eileen Weeks and Lois MacDonald. who carried in an at:- tractively trimmed basket of gifts, assisted in the opening of the presents and the ‘reading of the accompanying good wl es. The guest. of honor, although cormplete- ly taken by surprise. graciously ex- pressed her appreciation for the many gift/s of crystal, chins. and linen. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Kay Johnston. - 8

Persgtgls

—Mrs. Ernest Hearts or! Chur- lottetown spent the week-end 1:1 Summerside s: guest of 141's. James Arthun-S '

-Mr. and Mlrs. Albert T. Mac- Ksy arrived from Wstertown, Massachusetts on Saturday ever.- lng and are guests of Mrs. A. Stirl- ing MacKsy, Summerslde-S

-Mlss Alberta. MeoFarlsne, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. N. A. MscForlane. Summerslde, lcihyestcrdsy morning by plane on return to Chicago, Illinois-S.

-Mlss Sarah Wedge formerly of Summcrslde and Miss Edith Wil- liamson, both of the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital, Forest lillls, Mass. are visiting in Sunnmerslde.

I -S.

- Mr. and Mrs. PL. Bowness returned to their, home in Sum- merslclc after en enjoyable moto: trip thropghout New Brunswick, stopping over in Moncwn, Sslnt John, Fredericton and Newcastle. __4_=, i

—Mr. Blair Johnston o! the Canadian National Telegraph, Hell- tax, NB, arrived on Saturday cvcnlng in Summcrside to spend

accompanied by his wife-B

a patient in the Prince Hospital following for appendicitis is progressing fav- orably and will return to her home in s. few days-S.

—M.iss June Jenkins, dnughtcr n! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jenkins. Strmmersicle, left yesterday morn- ing for Sherbrooke, Quebec. whore she will enter the Bherbrooke Memorial Hospital u a student nurse. She was socomponled by her father u fnr u Quint John, N.B.-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Ronlld Jeffrey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill, left Bummer-sid- by automobile on Sunday -on c trip to Montreal, Ottawa Ind Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrlll will visit their daughters. Mn. If. B. Thomas in Walkerton and Miss Roberts Gorrill in Stafford, Ontuio, be- fore returning home-S

o

--—Miu June Runny, ATZOM. left Stimmanide yoltfidly morn- ing ‘lor Western University, Lon- don. Ohtlrlo. where she will re- ceive the degree of Bochel of Pedagogy at the Pall gnduo n exercises In Beptouiber. lho wu swompnnied by her mother. Mn.

l ms 1 A ld <1 —MISCELLANEOUS snowm- §j',,~'i*’,=,,, ° u ‘m "m! J°Y°Q Campbell and Miss Joyce Nichol- °°' son; Press. Miss Doris Ferguson.

Ills vacation with his porents. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. He is

—Mr. Erik Hansen of Coldbrook, NS, visited his sister, Mrs. George C. Walker and Mr. Walker in |

County on operation

P.E.l. Presbyterian Young People's Rally

The fifteenth Provincill. Young People's Rally was held on Labor Day. Sept. h, 1910, with the after- noon session at Keir Camp, near French River, and the evening session in Geddio Memorial Church. The theme of the rally was "Christ, Lord of All."

Rev. J.A. MacGowan brought greetings to all present at the s!- temoon session and he spoke of the excellent camps held this year. The devotional service was con- ducted by Mlls Addie Haillweli, saluted by Misses Doris Ferguson and Mabel Auld, members of the executive.

Rev. FN. Young spoke on the need of making our Young Peo- ple's Society programs vital. Three discussion groups were formed un- der the leadership of Misses Anne Msc-Eachern. Mary MscKenzie, and Margaret MacDougnll. Each group “found s. secluded spot on the beautiful camp grounds and there they thoroughly discussed ways and means of improving Young Peo- ple's Societies in general and their own societies in particular.

When the groups re-united, the business part of the meeting was carried out under the leadership

Stinclay afternoon, Sept. 11th from o! me prendsm, M155 Add“, H31.

llwcll, The minutes of the prev- ious Rally were read by Miss Thelma Lsrter, Secretary.

The President called on the leaders of the various camps for their reports; Rev. George Cun- ningham for the Young People's Camp. Rev. Norman Young for the girls’ comp, Rev. Charles Hender- son for the boys’ camp. Several camp leaders and campers pres- ent et the rally also gave their impressions of the camp. all bo- ing favorable. The Tressurefs report was rte/i by Miss Mabel Auld and showed a balance on htmd of $7020.

The following committees were appointed: Nominating, Rev. J.A. MacGowan, Misses Addie Halliwell and Anne NLacEachem; Banner, Thelma

Resolutions, Mr. Alex

At the conclusion of the busin-

day evening st c miscellaneous c“ meeting the ymmg People (fly mm“? I“ 3mm" “I M155 19m‘ persed for lunch, n. social hour “m and sports. I

Evening Session.

The evening meeting opened in Geddie Memorial Church at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Henderson gsve s brief outline of the history of the Church. Mrs. Simms gave a hearty welcome to all present and Miss Nesbit of Tyne Valley responded on behalf of the various Young People's societies represented. The worship service was conducted by members of Tryon Y.P.S. Miss Joyce Nicholson sang "Have Thine Own Way. Lord."

Miss I-Ialllwell welcortkd Miss Margaret MacDougall and Mr- Alex Campbell, who spoke briefly on the Deaconess Training School and Knox College, respectively. Brief reports of the discussion groups were given by Misses Mar- lon Luckhart, Doris Ferguson and Mrs. Lamont. -

The report of the Harmer Com- mittee was given by Miss Thelma Lnrter, who stated that the ban- ner this year was equally merited by North Tryon and Canoe Cove societies, to be held by each Tor six months. The banner was then presented by Rev. Donald Nichol-- son.

The report of the Nominating Committee Was given by Miss Anne Macllachern. resulting in the appointment of the following of- ficers _ Honorary President, Miss

Addie I-lslltwell; president. Mr. i-fszen MacLure; secretary, Miss Joyce Nicholson; treasurer, Mrs.

Sadie Nicholson. Rev. FN. Young installed the new officers for the ensuing year. Rev. George Oun- nlnghsm brought the message based on the Rally theme "Christ, Lord of All". His words brought s challenge to all the young people and encouraged and inspired them to go buck to their own societies to carry on their work.

The following report of the res- olutions committee was resd by Mr. Alex Campbell. . Resolved — l

ed to the ladies of Geddie Memor- ial and French River Churches for

Professional Bards

Summerside over tho week-end " previous to hi: departure to re- ' 12hr‘. High.’ sume his studies At Yule Unlver- chlfflffll Accountant Win-S _ out» n -—Many friends in Summerslde , u G"'“m° MN"

will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Phone MB Welter Gerricr, Milton Ave. who ls gmumggmg

l. F. Hunter, _R.O.

OYIOMITBIII Complete Vlmnl Anllylol Glam mm PHONE ‘I05

BMALLMANS BUILDING lummontdo, I34.

i. i. Pcrlilncn, OpI.D..- R.O.

lllll REGENT TIIIATII BLDG. Dunno! It, lunmonldo

N. i. ELLIS

fin ... Auto - Cuulty INBUIANOI

llmncrlhlunnudu has!!!

Gordon Ramsey-G ~

l. Thut appreciation be express!

Evenings: Adults $1.20 -

Lhcir- assistance at Comp Keir.

2. That appreciation be express- ed to the mitiister, Rev. DA. Campbell and to the congregation for the use of Gcddle Mcmorinl Church for our evening session.

3. That tho work or the execu- Live during the past year be heart- ily endorscd. and that they be tendered our most grateful thanks. 4. That we render thanks to sll that took part in the Orgnnlzing and conducting of the Rally, ln- cluding the fine work done by Rev. IN. Young. also to Rev. G13. Cunningham for his inspiring ad- dress and to Miss Joyce Nicholson for her solo.

5. That we express our tbnnks to the leaders and those who helped in any way to make Camp Keir a. success, with special refer- cnce to Messrs. Cunningham, Young. Henderson and MacGow- 8.11. 6. That the Young People do all in their power to support the catise of the camp financially.

'1. That we express our silt-glance to the King and our Country. and above all, to Christ, Lord of All. seeking to serve Him in all we say and do.

Rev. George Cunninzhum pro- nounced me Benediction.

eAxoN msA ,

Aldermen are mentioned in the 11th century and the office is of Saxon origin.

CATHOLIC CITY

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"MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE"

With Cary Grant u “Mr. Bluidlngn", My“; 14,, l. “u”. m.“ Inks" and Melvyn Dough; u (m. Wolf). Also strum.‘

Yvnrchs-Frq chow-n” IIOTELS PORT ELIZABETH, South M. rics -- (C?) — Difficulties In get-

ting hniel accommodation for the rcccnt rugby tests between south

ALLERS DREAMED o’ GOIN’ ‘IQ TH’ SOUTH SEAS. our ‘THIS l6 TH‘

CAUGHT TH’ BOAT.

rut. FURNISH FISH FOR MY PASSAGE. BOY5~CO AHEAD.’

liiricu and Australia hnve lori crlckrt enthusiasts In book ilvoil nhcsci for the cricket test. It will he played here between South