PAGE EIGHT

a THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER a; 19-‘19

- sonar *-

TUES. and WED. ..

The intimate love stoIY °l the man millions cheered! Headlined hero of roaring crowds . . . yet only one woman knew his heart. . . and even from her he

kept one secret! . . .

Drama warm with

emotion . . . thrilling

with baseball's mightiest moments!

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l. ARTHUR RANK PRESENTS

EXTRA!

PiiiiiliE EDWARD Tutu-wi-

SHOWING DAILY AT 8:30 - 7 - 9

A motion picture in the great tradition of “Wutherlng Heights” and “Rebecca”!

Theirs wes e love that ﬂared into hatred, vio- lence and madness!

MOVIE NEWS

SOlIRIS THEATRE

TUES., OCT. 4th

ALSO NEWS and CARTOON SHOW 8 OTILOCK

Jay-Gh-everie Wedding

0n ‘Tuesday morning July 26th, at eight o'clock; St. Alexis church. Rollo Bay. was the scene of a very pretty wedding, WhenIDmothyi eldest daughter ‘of Mr. and Adolphus Oheverie, of New Zealand. P.E.I., became the bride of David Jay son of Frank Jay and the lute Mrs. Jay of Mt. Stewart. The marriage ceremony and Nllllliﬂl M“; was performed by Rev. AL. Sinnoti.

The bride was charmingly ettlx- ed in a floor length gown of white diifwn with bateau neck. elbow length sleeves and shined b06106- She wore s. finger UP W111 lndi l three strand pearl necklace with matching earrings and rosary, and carried a bouquet of red roses.

The bride was attended by he! sister Alma who wore a floor 1on8"! gown of ice blue satin, with high neckline, fitted bodice and short sleeves. She carried a bouquet of

8'1‘. JOHN'S. (CP)—An appeal for improvement sf Newfoundlantfs coastal steamer service was hoard today as Royal Commission on Transporta- tion ended the second day of its three-day session here.

,The appeal brief presented by the Provincial Government yesterday. Frank Co- vert, K.C., of Halifax, counsel for commission. questioning of brief today. .,

the

Nfld, on. n _

the opinion

came out of the

The completed his witnesses on the

Capt. Martin

the

coastal service was

adequate but more frequent trips were desirable, Some trips to the outports were made only three weeks.

Government some of thc vessels were gerously overcrowded." Capt. Dal- ton said there was in his opinion

every

brief said

“dan-

no danger to personal safety.

NAPOLEON mo uucts_nsr_ __

owoii/dieerutnsnav" 1 wuti. i-NQI Hi3 Lla%l some. 3H

Iy Clifford Mclride

bnorA cmus- are HAVI‘. _i

LIKE A CHILD IN’

‘IDMHAVI’

Dalton, marine superintendent for the Canadian National Railways in Newfound- land. was e witness on the Gov- ernment brief. He said that in his

yellow roses.

The groom was attended b1 M1‘- Joseph MacDonald of Mt. Stewart.

Following breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, the bridal party motor-ed to Charlottetown. returning that evening for the re- ception at the hotrna of the brltlﬁ. where supper was served to the im- mediate relatives and M18350"- A very pleasant evenin! W" ‘Wm ll'l music and danclnﬂ. The grooms gllft in iiglﬂlllgggkg: a matching pea-r m!!!‘ - and Elﬂlfllffﬁb, to the oiidesmeid e

c o er.

stﬁlltiggmany useful end willy Bu" ygogivgd, added to the popular"! 0f m“ yqmg collplﬂ. b0 Whfmt the bﬂt ﬁshes of their many freinds are extended. . . m groom n ernplwld by the l- 5, "Abegweit" at Borden Mr. and Mrs. Jay will reside in Mt. Stewart.

iiingheli-llaeiiinnon ‘Wedding

A very pretty wedding too: place in St. Peters Bey United (Zhumh on August 10th at ltl. A.M. when Anna Wlnnifred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac n of Ivreet. i-flll was united in marriage to mtn Irwin son of Mr. and Mrs. lir- nest Dingwell of Souls. Rev. D. Wallace MadPhei-son was the effic- lating clergyman. Mr. Jack Mac- Oellimi was sqlist and sang "1 love you fn-uly".

‘lb the stralne ‘of wedding march played Eunice Garret the bride altered the church on the arm of h!’ father who gave her in marriage. The bride looked lovely-in e floor length gown of Ivory slippa- Satin with sweet-hurt neckline. fitted bodice end long sleeves coming to e point over the hands. Her finger tip veil was held inplsee by e wreath of orange blops-cms. She carried a. bouquet of red talhman roses. Mrs. CD. Crank sister of the groemmas metron-tof-hooot- end "W? B "m? lﬂﬂlih dress _of rose

‘ “Tlimifiiﬁ

‘in: EASTERN autumn

scours: MONTAGUE: Herold r. Stewart. Miss"

AGENT GEORGETOWN :

Landry, Albert Aitken, Mrl. Byron lferrlet Clair. Weldon Levers.

' The Guardian may be following

n Georgetown: Roper;

..°BEADER8 will find dilblal ale edvts. and auction advts. etc. ~n our Financial Pelt-

Llttle Pond and Vicinity Dredging at‘ Annandaie by Dredge No. 14 has been complet- ccl for this season.

The Poet Office;

James MacKenzie, Stellar- ton, N. S., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn and Mr. Alex MacKenzic. Murray Harbor North, visited Lil- tle Pond and St. Peter's Sunday.

Mr.

A successful curd party spon- sored by C. W. l... was held in Little Pond Hall Monday night.

in St. Petefst

Sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John Macdonald, Rollo Bay, on the sud- den death of their young son Ger- ard Wayne. Mrs. Macdonald was formerly Helen B. Macdonald, Lit- tle Pond.

Rev. F}. William n. Macdonald. Grand River, visited his home in Little Pond last week.

Mrs. Stillman Macdonald and four children, Anne, Steven, Mari- lyn and Mary have returned from Stewlacke, N. S., where they spent a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mac- donald's relatives ﬁnd friends.

Mr, Edwin MacFarlane, Annan- dale, Reg. Macdonald, Souris, and Neil McCormac, Little Pond, mo- tored to Halifax last week-end.

Mr. Hume, representing Fuller Brush Co., was a business visitor ln this vicinity lest Thursday.

Mr. Raymond Macdonnld was a visitor to Charlottetown last Mon- (lay.

Mrs. John Tassel has rPlurllefl from n visit to Truro, N. S.

Mr. Jackie Stewart, Boston. has spent the summer in Little Pond. guest of Mrs. Matilda Dingweli. He returned to Boston recently.

Miss Anna Macdonald, Boston. Mass, spent her holidays in Little Pond guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Macdonald and family.

The Provincial Plowing Match was the chief feature during thiS week, and was well represented from this vicinity-

Georgetown and Vicinity

liir. Lorin Mair left recently l" Sackvllie. N. B. where he W1" enter Mt. Allison University as a student in fine arts.

Mrs. MacKinnon has returned m Ggpfgglown where she is the guest of her nellllew. Mr- C- H~ Llewellyn and Mrs. Llewellyn.

Friends of Miss Virginia Grant. will learn with interest that shle has entered Mt. Auburn Hosplta. Cambridge, Mass. 85 B 5mm?“

Mrs. 1111119.

Mrs. Emmott liiacGillivai-y and daughter of Montague were guest! on Wednesday of Mrs. Neil A- Wight.

Mr. John Perry has resumed hi! engineering studies It QR”! University. Johnny has been em- ployed during the summer months in Western Canada. _

Mile Miriam Toombs who hll spent the pest few months visit- ing relatives in the Province. among whom were her sister, Mrs. B. H. Stewart of Georﬂﬂiiwll- leeve in a few days on return to Winnipeg.

Mrs. l. C. Knight has returned to her home following an extend- ed visit to Lucan, Ontario, where she was the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton George.

Mr. Arnold Hobbs, eon of Mr. and Mrs, William Hobbs, Sn, and who during the holiday months has been employed in the city, left a few days ago for Kingston, On- tario, where he will resume his engineering studies at Queens University.

Miss Beryl Moi-son, missionary on furlough from Indie delivered an interesting and instructive ad- dress in St. David's United Church on Sunday, the 25th inst. Miss Moreen wore the native dress of India and in her remarks, whlc were closely followed by her hear- ers, She outlined the various

taffeta w-ilth halo hat to match end eerried a bouquet 0f cemetione. The noomsman was Mr. Wallace Mec- Kenlie.

The church was decorated with summer flowers and the guest. pews were marked with bows of white rib- bon. Following the wedding cu- emony, e buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride to the im- mediate families.

Immediately following, the happy couple left on a honeymoon to points of interest in Nova Bcotia. m- travelling the bride wore e blue geberdlne suit. with bleck accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Dingwell were the reeeiplenln of many beautiful and useful gifts.

bought et any of the

pieces in Montague: lllaa S. A. Llewellyn; MreOIeJ.

In Sourla: Condoms and Florence The Post Office.

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at till Montague Shoe Store.

Celebrate Golden- Wedding Anniversary

...' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Neili, Cardigan, had the rare but happy privilege of celebrating their Golden lVedding anniversary on September 22nd. Mr. MacNeill, claiming the good old age of eighty-two years and in failing health for the past three or four years, was able to enjoy with his wife and family, a dinner at the local hotel "Rio Vesta" at which time a toast. to the bride and groom was proposed by their eld- est son, Mr. Harvey MacNeill of Cambridge, Mass. Others present on this happy occasion were their son, Lynwood, and his family of Cardigan and their daughter, F)”.

,ence (Mrs. Becker) of Ayr, Ont-

ario and her family; also My, Me. Ne1ll’s three sisters, Minnie (Mrs. MalcKinnon) Brookline, Mass, Margaret (Mrs. Smith), Brookline, Mass, and Bea (Mrs. Reuell) oi.’ Woburn, Mass, who was nccomp. lulled by her husband and her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Welter Hughes of Brookline, Mass.

It l5 noteworthy that this is the first time in fifty years that Mr. MacNeill and his three sisters have all been together and the first time in seventeen years that Har- vey. Florence and Lynwood have been home together. Mr. and Mrs. MacNeili have nine grandchildren and one great grandcliiicL. Five grandchildren were present.

1n the evening more than fifty relatives and friends called at their home to extend congmt. ulatloxis and wish the happy 9001119 many more years of Wedded life. Among those pres- ent were three cousins of the bride, Miss Harriet Buchanan, Kentville, NS. Mrs. J.A. Glllis, Mvruesue. and Mr. Everett Buch- nnan, Vancouver, B_C,, and M1; Arthur MacNeill and Mr, Emery MncNelil, both of Montague, cons. ins of the groom.

During the evening Rev. F.N. Young and Mrs. Young sang very bemlmuuy a number of old songs including "Annie Laurie", "3511",, Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms". and. as a. special request "The Stranger of Galilee". They were accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Earl MacDonald, of Car- digan. Mr. John Webster and his son rendered several instrumental numbers which were greatly m. joyed. Delicious refreshments were "fled by Mrs- I-Ynwood MaoNell, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Hughes.

The dining) table was centred with a beautifully (iecorated wed. din! cake which was made and brmlght from Ayr, Ontario, by Mrs. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Neill were the recipients of many "Vely Elli-S including silverware, chocolates and a purse of money. A V"? "llﬂyable evening was brought to s. close with the sing- "18 0f “Auid Lang sync."

—---__._.___,_ castes and religious sects of In- dians vast population.

Ml! Bernice Clory ayrlvgd home, i‘ 19W dﬂYB B80 from Montreal where she was the guest of her. 515191‘. Miss Marion Clory and her uncle Mr. Gilbert Lavandier. Miss Clory also stopped over in Monc- ton en route home and visited her uncles, Messrs. Joseph and Harry Clory,

Recent guests at thalmmgwof Mr. and Mrs. Guy l-lemphlll, Kent Street were. Mr. Jack Baker, Point Pleasant, New Jersey, Mr, Jpy Flores, Chapel Hill, North cal-o. lina and Mr. Jack Homer of Little Fells, New York. The party motored to the Province.

The Town is having e new street light installed on Grafton si-If-‘Bl. at the point where the

"U!" lltlht on West Water Street l! Bel"! shifted a short distance from its present location, where the trees serve to nullify its use. fulness,

A meeting of the Town Com-ion Hﬂﬂ lhe Building Committee of the Community Welfare League was held on Wednesday night in the Council Chambers, with May-

h or P. L. Boudreault presiding. Re-

ports were received from the foremen in charge of tearing down the old skating rink end a list of the voluntary helpers was lllbmilted. which showed e. total of 92 voluntary day's win-mg to date. The meeting was unanimous in their expressions of apprecia- tion of the splendid contribution In labor given by those who took Dart in this work. Many others, who up to the present have been unable to turn out for their do- nation of voluntary labor, intend dolne’ so in the near future. A great number of matters dealing with the erection of the new building were then dealt with and reports received on various met- ters taken up at earlier meetings. The cement for the concrete pi]. lars has been purchased and is now stored in the fire hall. On

i933“

Thursday, the foreman, Mr. Rodey

/l ,' ‘ _ ‘F5001! a $15M” t“ am

‘h

militia‘

railway crosses the street. One ~

MacMillan of Wood Islands, are‘

rived in Georgetown and immed- lately started ravine of! the building. When the steamer,

which is now in port loading a gag-go of plgprops and pulpwood. completes her cargo, the construc- tion will swing into high gear. as carpenters and labourers will then be available.

The S.'S.' Kattegatte, a coal- burning, ocean going freighter of 1319 registered tons, whose POI‘! oi’ registry is Helsingborg, Sweden arrived in port on Thursday 111°?!" ing at. 8.30 a.m. This Ihlll. 105k‘ lng her second triple GeorSQlQW" this year. is under command Captain B.‘ S. Johansson and has n crcw of 26 officers and m9"- Work was commenced on Thurs- day at 1.00 p.m. in loading a car- go of 1500 English fathoms of nit props and pulpwood of which the greater part will be Pit PYOPS- The cargo is being loaded by 159F8- mann Construction COmPBHY 5nd is consigned to interests in the United Kingdom. Mr. Wallace MacDonald of‘ Charlottetown is boss stevedore 1nd f-‘XPECW 1°35‘ ing operations in be completed b)’ Tuesday noon. Mr. A. E. Jenkins of Georgetown is the time keel)" for the stevedores which number approximately ninety meli- Th‘? ship was brought into port by pilot Temple Goteii and his co- pllot Victor Rafuse both 0f Georgetown.

l-l. J. MABOll-

OPTOMETRIST ﬁttln] and Supplying Glasses Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. B. I-

Office Hours: l0 to l2 AJW- I to 5 l’. M.

by appointment Office Connected with Drug Store.

BUYING DAILY Live ar Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN

for

Canning Purpose EASTERN PACKING

60.. LIMITED Souris

Prince Edward Island Regiment (l7 th Reece) Will commence training entire following

dates:- _

A Sqdn. 4 Oct. 1915 hrs. Clftown Armourlel 0 Sqdn. 4 Oct. 1915 hrs. S'Slde Armouriee B. Sqdn. 8 Oct. 2000 hrs. Soul-ls

6 Oct. 2000 hrs. Georgetown

Transport to Souris at Mt. Stewart ‘I845 hrs.: Marell I905 hrs.: St. Peters I925 hrs; sot-its zooo m.

lllliSSz-Battledress, web belt, puttees.

A full tuln “out is expected.

I. LIFTS lllO LOWIRS M‘ I TOIICII

You lift or lower a Dearborn Plow or any

other Dearbern Lift 1'71" lmlmmm‘ by

merely moving the hydraulic control lever. No straining, no Will!!!-

-2. suronsnc DRAFT corlrnot

Under uniform soil conditions the selected working depth will be automatically Till!- tained even in fields with lrrelillll‘ "l" "'5'

ssuronmc nrrrn CONTROL

Unrler asonebly smooth surface condi- tions, and practically all soil conditions just set the depth control once and unllﬂfm working depth is automatically mlllllllliﬂl-

wrmi can we demonatrele mu great rm

1mm mt your Ierm? ‘ $1!

MaciiiiWAtl MOTORS

MOIITAEOE

— Sourls Representative

i U’ I

it

STREET TROUAMS, s 88 To I

BOARDING HOUSE

V we NITMESSED-A etoe 7 / RiBBON CLASSlC THIS Aersrzuoow, MA3OR! r ALVIN AND LEANDEQS TEAMfft-iE ZEBRAS, NOSED ouT THE THIRD

. ' MAJOR HOOPLE _ EGAD/ THAT Haunts: 1am AN WAS PLA-ras Et<TEA aromas /

FIRST. d sacs! PLATO GAVE- / EMGAEEMENT A RINGIMG cussrz Ascl-iesz AT THE l<lci<oi=r=- / LEADER.’ AFTER Ti-tA-r THE // . TELL ME, ‘modems WATCHED How DID THE 60m ltJ6TEAD THE EoAT OF ‘THE BALL ' React no CARRIER/A ms NEW ~ ‘

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