SElYTEi-ZIBER Z4. 194S

r,’

i... WEWERNGUARDIAN

(“iii ‘GENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. ild Hanover Street. end George Clow. 136 Ottawa Street. suiumaasioa and ramca count!‘ News, riptlons, Advertising.

urdinn may be bought at any of the following stores in Sommereide:

tore, Water Street; Gourlies Drugstore, I1 Central Street: y, water Street; Mark Gsudet. 61 Granville Street: Russell Street; Aiyre nouoetteh P y. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water Street. .

fTQ-JTI he delivered to any home in Summorside by Currier T“ "“§§d;:§ ‘Ky .1- 180 per week. Phone 289 or 289-2 [or this service hi‘. your order to the boy responsible for ’ ' r on your mile or - YOU my FIND what you are; --BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH Tang for on our Classified Page. CHARGE. — Services Sunday, Sept. b" ____ gzsm. Bedeque 11 A. M. Borden a ERTON Pastoral Clm-ge-P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. .' d church of Canada. Presby-Iwoodside, h-yon. guest speaker. bmtevfslggtlon Sunday. September Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A, Min- lAll members and adherents ister.

‘ - _ . G. Dickson “"'F“I.,I,.‘,’,.1:.e.:fR1eiv l." M. Tlgnlsu. —AMBUI4ANCE VISITS LEN- " m" 1,11 rilberion 1.30 P. M. nox ISLAND _ Wihat ls believed I?‘ M " “ ‘ __ ._ to be the fizst passenger car ever KINSMEN I-‘ALL to visit Lennox Island during the

\'I\Y\L St Paul's iiali, Sum-summer was ferried over on Wed- “K ‘fnfu- dﬂvq from Octobermesday afternoon and driven on , mil‘, i-‘lpcl-iul program af.the Island by Mr. Keith Ccmpton " . night, laingo. of the Compton Funeral Home. Mr.

u Books Be “to Baker

gun's Grocer!-

IANN EAL

~ t .f‘Il vnxIﬁilgeUllllnﬁS and draw-Compton crossed over by the old .¢~ Frigidaire on the last Grand River Fezry to bring a Ipailent, Louis Mitchell, to the

____ -Prlnce County Hospital. altnoush THINK 0F ACTUALLY seeing ears have been known to cross like ihe-sr: The harehanded over to the Lennox Island shore . .»-,f (1 baby olcnhani in de- on the ice during the winter and o u a mdxldcncri hare . . . The several trucks have taken coal and I "lPP-lll ll fc ‘nus vncniini" liz- produce via the ferry. Mr. Comp- ‘ niher caught in Lon was informed by Father Mc-

_ a black p1 , v n: ‘a M a ulfilli Cfnrrlfliie . . ulnnls that his was the first pas- ‘Yﬂ N, m, swam IFYIIIU.’ andisenger car to make the trip and '- h i-i at the Capitol ‘Yhcaireﬂdrlve on the Island-S. t. n. waiv- in Fi..uk Buck's i m.‘- »-.. Burk Alive.“ - FAREWELL PARTY .~ Mr. B’ ‘ iand Mrs. James A. MacGregor,

who have purchased a new home in Summersicle, were guests of honor recently at the home of

zEEONORED ON BIRTHDAY - .._ or of relatives, friends and gathered at tho home

i; ‘.\fn<~t\‘eill, Sium- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean. . ‘_‘.i.<t in extend con- Lot 16. when the friends and for- lwst ivisbes and mer neighbors gathered to express rrturns on the oc- regret at their departure. Rev.

As SR, Prince, D.D., acting as mas- ‘ter of ceremonies, in a brief ad- dress, spoke of the active part taken in church and community life by the honored guests and hgy much thzy would be missed. Messrs. Ralph Monkley and Wil- liam P. Miller made the present- ation of a beautiful two-door bookcase, Mrs. Ralph ltfonkley, on behalf of the Women's Institute, presented Mrs. MacGregor, who had been president, with a boudoir lamp, Although completely taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Gregor graciously thanked friends for their thoughtfulness as well

"Happy birthday, dean _ 1c Happy Birthday to you"._ i, 9 tit-r birthday cake, chanm- ;ng1y_.,__;1@.,v with El pink and blue 113M551 unrldI€S was presented to m. Mrs, hiacNeill received many gills and cards from relatives and blends far and near. The evening . ,_ antly spent in social f m; interspersed with musical] lnicrtainment, Assisting in serv- m; the lunch were her daughter. ma, hor five year old grand-I drughtrr, Elaine MacDonald, Miss ilflrired Dawson, Albany, and Mrs.

George .\lnt.hcscn, Bradalbane. ‘ as for the lovely gifts. A number .\li'S, MacNeili is the mother of ' of piano selections played by Mrs. Qlglll’. living children, 3'7 living .I='red Parker, Kensington, who also

grandchildren and nineteen great i favored with several vocal S6405.

grandchildren. She was bc-foie hor was much preclated by those mgryiige Elorna Curtis, vlctcrlzuIpresent. Dclcious refreshments p51 iwere served by the hostess, assist- l ed by the visiting ladies. - S. —THO.\IAS - LEARI) - A Personals

pretty wedding was solemnizcd in! Trinity United Church, Summer-I tide ivednesdny afternoon at 4' -—Mr. J. Stewart Burns. irlock when Rev. K. G, Sullivan'Fl'°9t'°“'n- 1°“ Th“"'5d3Y- urea in marriage, Doris Irene 23rd on a visit i0 Denver. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert r91‘ 5- "10""!-

lrarci. Coleman, and James How- "*_ ud Thomas. son of Iilr. and Mrs._ “M155 39m? CW“. summer‘ J. B. Thomas, CflFf'll.I‘ID6i‘. To theﬁlde. I185 aCPePWd l l7°5m°n Wm‘ vrams of the wedding march by, We Emmi!" 13mg 90- Ltd- — 5- lli<= lifary Gildurt, church organist, _ _ the brdie entered the church on _The man-i’ frlends 0r Wlms its arm o! licr father, hy vl-hom Reeves, Chief cook on the Ahe- lhe was given in marriage. Sbesqweit Will 50")‘ i0 115-31‘ he was lovely In hor floor lengthlw“ take" "I 5i “'0”; and “'35 gown of white moire taffeta wltlﬂtﬂken t“ the Ifmspital when l “@1115”; net-yum‘ long sleevesioperation is being prefomied for amazing lo a point ovor her hand. ' Appmdlcltis-

The skirt which was full was? bu>ile hark. Her three - quarter Iﬂlgth W11 was held m place Wm, ier of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor- g nail-ﬁlm halo and flora‘ mm rison, Summerslde, has entered whim “mu-pea he; am, bouquet St. Joseph's Hospital, Saint John, of new, T-mps msu she “-,,5"N.B_ as a student nurse. Her lﬁlﬂldgd by M155 Jenn Maawm mother accompanied her i0 Saint Items who wore a £10m» length John, é.

SOWn of aqua faconne cfepe with matching shoulder length veil and ﬂoral trim. She carried a bouquet of Pernet yellow roses, i\fr. I-Iarry lknrd brother of the bride, sup- ported the groom. During the sign- IR: time register appropriate is played by tho organist. wing the ceremony thirty- ﬂir ltucsis ailcnded a Ncepiion at H1 Yrs! Lodgl‘. The toast. to the

Lower Sept. Colo .,

—Mlss Helena Morrison, daugh-

WEDDING BELLS

Miss Eleanor Mary Gaudette of Deominster, Mass, daughter 0d’ Mr, and Mrsl Joseph Gaudette of Albertnn, Princ¢ Edward Island, and Mr. Thomas Roger Camire. son of Mr. and Mrs, Tho-mas J. Camlre of Ilecminster, Mass. were united in marriage on Saturday

bride was proposed by Mr. J, A, Smabursf, in which ihc groom fﬁimlllifll, Mr, and Mrs Thomas 4'51 "I1 a honeymoon trip by motor 1'1 points of interest throughout the .‘.l times, and on return will res'r'c ill Cuscirnipcv. Previous to Ilvr mini" 2 the bride was on the Stiff cf lilricwiliinms and Turner OIVLPKIIYI The groom's gift to the bride was an Elgin watch, to the bridesmaid a birthstone ring, and to the host man a hill fold. This W11: vn-uple have the best wishes ela host of friends for their future firmness-S.

morning, Sept. 4th at nine o'clock at Saint Cecilia's Church, Leo- minster, Mass. by Reverend Father Savagean who celebrated the Nupllal Mass and also performed the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mr. Fred Gamache of Leominster, Mass.

Given in marriage by her uncle Mr. James Burrell, the hride look- ed lovely in a sewn of slip?" satin with fitted bodice. net yoke, a full skirt with short train. I-Ier fingcrtip veil was held in place by a beaded tiara. Her bouquet

dlmorous and flattering!

w"? Wear Department.

Ills buy several pairs while the slee

115.00 l0 215.00. "hﬂrloﬂetown Stores.

It's as feminine es a fen! will‘ Department you'll see Velvet Dresses-clues 13, l5 and ii, prloed ‘I 19-50. The styles ere entrancing, the oolors are black or bottle l"!!! (one of the newest of new Pall Shades). You'll love these Velvet P'"l"—you'll weer them for your most Important parties and be the ‘hum Kiri" of the evening. Come in and lee these Velvets In the

—G. I-I. M.- VELVET IIRESSES are NEWS for Winteruuveivet is luxurious-

ln the Ladies’

The answer to your school-ego daughter's Stocking problem is rlght ‘W in the Youth Centre. Long Cotton or a mixture of cotton end h"! HOSE are available in a variety of fawn shades. The sizes are

“m a '° m-hrleed at 4D eents to 1.25 e pair. Children's LourStoelr- Ire often difficult to procure-so it really would be wise of you

range is complete. For Children's

hllihiiose-Come in-Wrlte or phone the Youth Centre.

tong" lilullﬂoations of modern Iﬁlrniture are that it should be oom- mo gr-Ieod-Iookinr-siurdlly built and reilontbly priced. The s- “uo U910 SETS with either wood or chrome arms have these qrrsl- lmﬂnne and more. They have strong inner-spring construction. The Mimi! of these Sela are either smart, rich veloure or serviceable n," "- 5""!!! MI"! good-looking living room furniture-the Couch Joli s comfortable extra bed. The ﬂ-pleee Studio Sets are prleed

M. d" I Come In and ehooee one of these Sets-they're ‘h. P l! in the Furniture Departments of both the Sumrnerrlde and

SIIMIIIERSIIIE TODAY (Friday) - saruaon

DOUBLE BILL

l" (BU! "HEARD mull helped i1 Iilllll MINI Directed l1 Vllllﬂ l. lllﬁlll C4|||ee| levees "I1 by IIIIII INST“

anna-

Shows 7.I5,- 9.15 Matinee Suiurduy 2.30

‘ti M ,/,. »'

cAmro“

Kensington

Friday Matinee 3.30; Evening 7.15 and 9.15. Saturday 7.15 - 9.15. Don't miss this great adventure notion drama in color See "Bess" the horse with the almost human mind in "GALLANT BESS"

The great drama of a youth and a horse with Marshall Thomp- son and George Tobias. Also Serial and News. Como tonight! Don't wait and probably be unable to get in tomorrow night. '$oo<<§>oo-%oo@>oo§oo-Q was white gladiolus with orchid streamers. She carried a white pearl rosary, gift of the groom.

Miss Ruth Vanslette was made of honor and wore an orchid gown, matching the bride's. Her head- dress was a three-quarter length veil with core-net and her bou- quet was yellow gladiolus with orchid streamers.

Her bridesmaids were, Miss Theresa Camire and Miss Jac- queline Vanslette who wore sim- ilar guwns. Miss Camire, who wore yellow, carried s bouquet of orchid colored gladlolus with yel- low streamers, while Miss Vans- lette. attired in blue, carried a bouquet of salmon colored gladlolus with blue streamers. The groom was supported by his friend, Mr. Robert Pichette.

The ushers were Messrs. Peter Beauchemin and Thomas Chou- inard.

The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl rosary, to the maid qi’ honor and two bridesmaids, each a double strand of pearls with matching earrings end to the best man and ushers Henson lighters. ,

The Kreom‘: mother was attired in grey with black accessories and s. corsage of roser.

A reception was held following the ceremony st Bamboo Inn, Central Street, Ieominster, Mass, where dinner was served to one hundred and twenty five guests.

The bride's table was eentezed with e four tier wedding cake. Assintlng fr! receiving were the Bloom's mother, Mrs. Cemlre, the bride's aunt, Mrs. James Durrell and the bride's special Mend, Mrs. Verislette.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Oumire left on their wedding trip by motor to Prince Edward Island. The bride travelled in a grey tailored suit with plum colored accessor- ies, 0n their return they will re- side in Leomlnster, Mass.

Previous to, her marriage, the bride was a tendered u shower in

e- v-agauiiﬁii

THEATRE

Boston, also ln Leominster. Many beautiful glffs were received in-

Report Concrete I Crih ls Lost

It wee learned yesterday that a concrete crib for the new break- water at Borden pier was lost re- cently in a storm while being towed from Pugwash, NS, where lt was built, to Borden, Details were not available. l

The cribs am being placed er s. breakwater by the Canada Dock and Dredge Company and no spokesman for the firm was av- ailable at Borden last night. Headquarters for the company now engaged in construction work both at Borden and Toimentlne, is on the mainland side.

However, it was reported that at ieut some of the cribs are 72 feet long. N wide and weigh 1,600 tone. cost ls estimated at $19,000. After the crribs are in position they are sunk and then filled with concrete.

Pier construction at Borden is being done by the Foundation Maritime Lid, with the Canada Dock and Dredge constructing the breakwater.

KENSINGTON PERSONALS

Mu Educ. Chalmers has re- turned to her home in Quincy.

Miss Mae Stavert of Kenslng- ton is visiting in the city.

and in

—i1i4‘r. David Chalmers daughter Edna, are visiting New London and Kensington.

Mr. Nelson Roberts. Roy Doug- las and Eric Carr motored to Halifax last week.

lVIr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard of Kenslngton visited Charlottetown recently.

Miss Marian Carr of the city. spent the week-end at her home in New London.

Mr. and Mrs‘. William SCmpIU and family motored to Charlotte- town on Sunday.

Many friends of W. J. Carr re- gret to hear of his accident and trust he will be up and around real soon. ‘

‘Mr. Michael MnDougali of Quincy, Mass.. is spending a pieas- I ant two weeks‘ holiday at his old home in Tracadie. I

Mr. Robert Carr and Mrs. Chru- I les Locke. visited their brothcrH W. J. Carr. who is a. patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson of . Beach Grove. pleasantly spent iliu week-end vdsiting her parents in New London.

Mr. Eric Carr. Mrs. Roberbcnri" _

Mrs. Nelson Roberts and liirs. R0} Douglas motored tn Charlnttctoivii Sunday to visit W. J. Carr. who is a patient in P. E. I. Hospital

Miss Marian Chalmers of Quincy. Mass. is visiting rela- tives and friends in New London and Kensington.

Many friends of Mr. Dawson Cole of New London are pleased to see him out again after his illness.

Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian Church met “Tuesday evening. September twenty-first at the home of Mrs. Elmer Bernard.

Miss Mary Quinn of Portland. Maine. pleasantly spent her two weeks’ holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunning. Ken- sington.

Earl Dunning has been con- fined to his home for over a week with the ‘flu. I-Ils many

friends will be glad to see him out again real soon.

Mr. Arthur Chalmers. and Mr. Mike McDougall of Quincy. Mass, accompanied by Miss Mary Quinn

eluding silver, china, cut glass. linen, money, etc.

Best wishes follow the newly;- weds for a long and haPPY wedded

life

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL

YTARZAN AND THE

rrrza GUARDIAN. v CIIARI.Q'AI‘I‘ETOWN

w F1 i=1 Z -l

’

Friday an

Saturday

......in SMALIMAIPS GROCERY DEPT.

Onions Ismail)

Reg. 4c per Ib. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL, I0 lbs.

Grocery Section

Two Stores In

,_ of Portland, Maine. returned to their homes after spending two weeks visiting friends and rela- tives on the Island.

BURLINGTON

Mr. Alfred Stead, Hunter River. was a recent visitor in Burlington.

Mr, Leaman Reeves and Mr. Lloyd Mann, Burlington, were visitors to Charlottewwn on Sun- day.

Mr. Alfred summons and Mr. Vernon Reeves, Burlington, spent the past weekend in wiarlottetown where they visited friends.

Mrs. William H. Caseley has returned to her homo in Kelvin, after spending the past week in Burlington.

Mrs. Jean Davison, Bostom, Mass, is spending a month at

father, Mr, John Campbell and

Irishtown where she is visiting her 1a.

LEOPARD WOMAN"

—And—

- was...‘ ----“-./nun-

,_"‘“‘-?-‘I‘°‘I.AIIIIEL&IIARDYI SAPS AT

blreeled by ORDON DOUGlAS ° '

OLIVER

>@eo/.>oo@<» Q T C -< > -l

SEA"

lmieered by Favorite Film Corp.

(L‘J;iié4 '__— A

3.30; Saturday 2.30

Only l Tin loo Customer

35c '

Always in Stock

Seeiiless Raisins I I . ' l5 oz. Pkg. Reg. 26c Peaches . Campbell 8 I 2 IP- IIM- RW- 53¢- 55 .5 g5 2° °l- h"! Beef Noodle WPTEMBER PT M R R l 29 c SPECIAL, 2 on... C SEPTEmEF; = Resouwm SPECIAL .. ' gu or SPECIAL, SEPTEMBER Walch s Grape Juice Asparagus cutungs Z m“ f“ SPECIAL. I6 oz. Bottles. Reg. 32c. i2 oz. u... Reg. 27¢ z lies a» C ssrrmssa 27c Tusry _ ' Radio Peas ililiftif 2,""'°. “"1"” ., §E?+§.‘I‘..'.i' astral"; éiiéih“ “Piviilii °' SPECIAL, 2 fins 35C SPECIAL .. 23c 2 pkgs. ‘for C ffjjtﬁ; ‘lac Schwartz Coffee . - Ri e Tnmatoe I‘ lb. fin-Reg. 69c. p Island Grown s SEPTEMBER ssrrrnaza SPECIAL, .. Ylllll‘ TIDE COUPONS SPECIAL, 2 lbs. 25C

COUPON VALUE

Regular VuIue of Large Tide

YOU PAY 0-NLY (i... Iurge pkg.) 25c

Pure Island ilonay

Jell-o and Jell-o Puddings '

' LL‘.

Daily Deliveries 24 .... ......... i... 51.. 8.30 (1,111, mp0 mm SEPTEMBER SPECIAL .. 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m.

Aylmer’s Strawberry Jam

--- ‘eases--

Reg. l0c pkg. 27c

szrrrnasa SPECIAL, 3 pkgs. Shlrrffs Marmalade

. 45c

24 oz. Jar’

Complete Line of

SMALLMAII‘

Summerside - Where

Price

‘FREE AUTO PARKING

her sister, Miss Adeline Campbell.

Miss Adeline Campbell is may. ing a good recovery from her re- cent illness at the Prince county Hospital and has returned to her home at Irishtown.

Al". Mann and and Miss

Mr. and Mrs. son Grant, Burlington,

the weekend at Tignish when they were the guests of their mother, Mrs, John Dorgan, -Bur.

-Miss Rnns Psynter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Peyntel‘. Burlington, celebrated her tenth birthday on Friday afternoon when her schoolmates were entertained at a party. A delicious supper in- cluded a handsome three-tiered birthday cake, full o: favors for the guests. Rona received many nice birthday gifts 'and everyone had fun. Those attending were,

Is Matched Wii-h Quality

Emily Dorgan, Summerside, spent l

Cured Meats

Reg. 18¢

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL . . .

.. 43c

At roar of Main Store

can be replaced by other energ! foods with higher food ve-lluee Care and moderation es to qusnte ity and time of eating d! IIOOI should. be exercised. ~

RARE SPECIMMWI

There are tlwo rare white lnﬂhl living in the united States. '»

Stavert, Irene Simmons, Eleanor Mann, Mary Campbell, Irene Prof- Ii-i. Therese and Charles Brown.

SWEET STUFF

Sugars and other sweets owe their places in the diet to the Dﬂlillllrlty o! their ﬂavor alone. Contributing calories only, sugar

Crapuad Theatre “CAPTAINS CCIIRACECIIS"

Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer‘: Screen Interpretation of the Fem- our Novel of the Sea by Rudyard Kipling, with such slurs u! Spencer Trucy, Lionel Barrymore, Mickey Rooney, Freddie Bartholomew.

her

brother. Willie, Jean

llllrs

THAT HAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR WILL PROBABLY BE ON OUR COUNTERS I

S’ -e 5? es

and) Lorne Adams, Lois and Bloice

‘LODMGOMOOMODMODMOM

FALL MILLINIERY FASHIONS! ‘

BOWT DELAY

THE MARY ANN i

Q-AQ-o Q-tmg-okgcokgmm-Qw My» ﬂ-Mo-Q-s-Megﬁt-lgor-QQAQQU

Shows-Friday 8.30; Saturday 7.15-9.30

OUR SHIPMENTS OF ‘FALL HATS AR‘! NOW ARRIViNG AT REGULAR PNTERVALSI

Assorted slyles and colouri § ﬁt“ T T “H: Til ﬁled I to suit every pocket book. '

Visit our Hot Shop eorIy end regularly and choose your new Full Hul- Irom our Iurge displays.

YES! WE ARE NOW SHOWING AN ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF HANDBAGS AND OVER-THE-SHOULDER BAGS OF THE LAT- EST STYLES AND PRICED AT $3.95 to $6.25 FOR YOUR LIKIN-G.

EYE-CATCHING PRINTED SIILKS AND PLAIDS ARE NOW on DISPLAY m ASSORTED COLOURS. rmcrs RANGING FROM a9. to $3.15. I

VISIT lIS EARLY! l BE BUY-WISE

OPP. CAPITOL THEATRE

"MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION"