TUESDAY." '

GR EE DAI..'S Anviiiice FALL

-SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY

TON) niscousrr

ON ALL LADIES' NEW FALL AND WIN- pTERV SUITS. COATS. DRESSES AND FUR

COATS AS WELL AS ALL MEN'S SUITS. rorcoars. TRENCH COATS AND WIN- rsn ovsiicoius.

Come in and look over our new Fall and Winter mer-

chandise NOW. . . . It's a great opilaorttunity for early

Fall shoppers. . . Make your .se ec ion now- rom

I , an almost complete stock and if desired, LAY IT . PAWAY” for later delivery.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT

The GREENIIAL CO. LTD.

LADlES' STORE MEN'S STORE

. 1 Q 99 QUEEN st. 144 or. (mo. s'r.

secretary. Junior Mackenzie: trea- surer, Terry Stewart.

At the suggestion of the cipzil. Mr. A. C. MscPhee. name of the Senior Grade changed from Sunbesms to

E MCIDGETS MALPEq0g' JUNIOR RED CROSS prin-

the W35 Mid-

. The following minuii-s were'read 7- ma approved. Collection amount- " ed to 110-

Two portfollirortzlf P- I-C-hail: 3e”' A,7)lIGIv.cITle lYeI msfge aorllde asent to EASTERN KINGDOM dl d. N91-Y,?ungo?1?,wingv omen; were The name Austria is derived

from oestcrrcich. or eastern king- dom. -

elected: President. Marv MMNII"-I .'it.-e-president, Vernon MacKenzic;

Marrying Mark

I VIOLENT! KIHDALL DUNN

Continued

Mhrk and Valerie were waiting for her and went in immediately to dinner. one look at them told her Lucy had gone. Valerie was very pale and had obviously been cfylnr. Mark -was hardly himself at all. He looked almost like some- one she had never seen. His face was very stern and he looked years older than when he had driven away that morning,

Dinner was eaten practically in silence. They seemed driven by some inner haste and left the table when Dorothy had barely finished her dessert. Mark beckoned her into the library, and Valerie fol- lowed. she had begun to cry once more. and Mark pui; his arm around her as he faced Dorothy.

"Miss Tredway has gone," he said flatly. "she left a note. but it means nothing." Dorothy drew a deep breath. "The whole thing is 3. mystery, Tctaliy unlike her in every way. of course something happened alter we left this morn- lng. I'm making it my business to find out what it was. can you te'.i me anything?"

Dorothy lifted innoncently in- jurad eyes to his. ”I'll do every- thing I can. of course. But I'm afraid it isn't much. You see. I spent most of the day in my room. I had a lot of letters to write. I saw Miss Tredway at lunch for a few moments. I'm afraid that's all."

"Of course it isn't all!" said Mark. ”Naturally I'm not quest- ioning what you say. But there": something back of it. Have you any idea where she went? Or at what time?"

"I told you I didn't even know she was gone." said Dorothy. T-hat, at least was the truth. she thought virtuously. "How can I possibly know where she went, or when?"

Valerie laid her head against Marks's- arm, sobbing. He had shown her Lucy's little note. In all her life nothing had ever hurt so much.

"It. must be me-I mean. I-” she said. She spoke so softly he had to bend his head to hear. "I don't know what I did. but it must have lbcen something. I'd have. done anything for her. Father-" she broke down completely.

XXIX

Mark gave Valerie a gentle shake and spoke almost, roughly. ”Sbop it. Val. Lucy will come back. If she's anywhere about, I'll find her. I promise you. But I can't leave you if you're going on like this. You'll have lo pull yourself to- gether!"

"Your father is quite right." said Dorothy. It was probably better to take some part in it than to stand and say nothing. "There is nothing about the young woman. after all. that is worth your mak- ing yourself ill over."

Valerie raised her head. she wip-

rus GUARDIAN. I iiiiiimii iron IIEIP Willi iiollsllmloll

"H! hinband spent an

(quad team. If tlon due to

t. do this: nwooo'a plenty of

r" M ok of bulk in than Eat an ounce of tout Au-aux daily, water. If not mnipldcl satisfied with roauita after 10 an; sand empty box to Kellogg's. ndon, 0nt.' at nounu YOUI. noun IAOI

when Mark called. He came back and stood beside Mark's chair.

"Yes. sir?”

”I want you to forget yourself." Mark said. I'm in a devil of a mess and I have a hunch you could help me out."

"Quite, sir." said Chiltorn. "You mean Miss Lucy, I suppose."

"Of course I mean Miss buoy. I leave the house this morning with everybody happy and everything as usual. I come back at night and the place is disrupted. Miss Trad- wsy has left and nobody can tell me why--"

"she could hardly be expected to do anything else. sir, not after what happened this morning. Not her kind of young lady." said Ohiltern.

Mark jumped to his feet. "Now we are getting somewhere. what the devil did happen? That's just what I'm trying to find out."

"Mrs. Summerville went to Miss Lucy's rooms. sir. But before I say any more, Mr. Alexander. I'd like you to know I was not-snooping, I believe is the word, sir. I went to your rooms to look at that defective light. as you told me, As I passed Miss Lucy's sitting room I heard voices. I recognized Mrs. summer- ville's. I could hardly help hearing what she said. Anybody could have. After that I-I paused, as you.might say. until she finished.I Until-well. until Miss Lucy show-? ed her the door."

To be continued

Maclionald-Phelan Wedding

The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday. September 6th at 8:30 a.m. when Melvina Helen. youngest daughter of Mr. Ambrose Phelan of Morell was united in holy bonds of matrimony to John Daniel Mac- donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Macdonald of Gienfinnsn. The ceremony was performed hy Rev. Allnn F. Mscdonald. brother of the bridegroom. assisted by Rev. Reginald Phelan, brother of the bride. '

The church was decorated with

Vlllllans-Ilaelilanon Wedding

The Prelbyterlan Church. Clyde River. was the scene lo! a very pretty wedding Wednesday. August twenty-third at two-thirty o'clock. when the Rev. Mr. Donald Nichol- aon united in n-isrriaga Doria. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macxlnnon of Clyde River. and Paul. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams of Charlottetown. The wedding music was played by Mr. William Murchison. and the soloist was Miss Nancy Mao- Nevin. The bride was given in marriage by her father. and attended by her sister Phyllis. The grooms- man was Mr. Byron Burns. Mr. Loman MacAulay and Mr. Warren Mscxinnon ushered the guests. The bride was a vision of love- liness in her gown of ivory satin styled on princess lines with full- length train. Her linger-tip veil was caught by a band of satin. and she carried a cascade of pal; n.auvs gladloll. The b1idesmald's dress was of yellow not over taf- feta. with headdress of yellow mums. and she carried a nosegay of aweetpeas. Mrs. Macxlnnon chose for her daughter's wedding a printed crepe dress with matching accesso in. while the groom's mother was gowned in black sheer with pale pink accessories. Following the ceremony a recap- lion was held at the home of the bride's parents. after which Mr. and Mrs. Williams left on a mo- tor trip to Bar Harbour. Maine. the bride wearing a beige suit with matching accoasoriu in navy blue. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will live in Charlottetown.

5.;

; IN MEhLo;flAM

MRS. JAMES CONNELLY

The death occurred at the Char- ' ” t vvll Hospital on August 30th, of Mrs. James Oonnelly oi st. Ter- esa. Thc late Mrs. Conneily whose maiden name was Hannah Fisher. was born at Scotch Fort, Tracadle Parish. 68 years ago and when quit: asnall she with her parents and the rest of the family moved to Fort Augustus. where she had lived the early part of her life with the ex- ception oi a few years spent in the United States when she was obliged to return to her native home to care for her aged parents. In 1921 she married James Con- nelly of Peakes Station and there she lived until a few months ago when she was advised by her Doctor to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. Although for a while some hope of her re- covery was expected, but being a heart ailment all that possible was done for her was of no avail and on the above named date after re- ceiving the last rites of her sriurch from Father Maurice Mcoonalri she passed peacefully away. she was also visited many times by her own Parish Priest Father Basil Cmken who was also a great con- solation to her till the'last. The late Mrs. connelly was the

IN Memoaiall ' 'vlDW!lT;..'lo0(IANg

The many.1i-loads and acquain- tanoaso.fliiwinJ.I.axan.!t.AiIl- ustua, were greatly surprised when word was resolved noon the city Hospital on Sunday lmoming of August 2). that Mr. mun had pass- ed away. -

two months previous to his death when he put up a violent fight to stave of the shock that struck him down so suddenly. He was so to- covorod that ho was to be released from the hospital and returned to his-family and home but God will- ed otherwise and the grim reaper of death had its way. Ed, as he was familiarly known, was born sixty-th-res years ago. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Logan. Diomore. where he grew up and farmed with his fathervbaforo mov- lns to Ft. Augustus and took up fsirming on his own. The Years of prosperity were overshadowed by the low-hanging clouds of depression. but by his courage and strong physical abil- ity he was able to carry -on and when a gleam of prosperity did show forth. he was in a position to take full advantage of it. He was a. real farmer in every sense of the word; he spared him. self none in order that his form would produce to full capacity. By hard work and frugality he built up for his fiimily la fine a farm home as there is in this part of the Country. A good obliging neigli , he never was known to sit idly by and know that one of his fellow men was i.n need of assistance if it was in his reach to help. His very largely attended funeral was held at st. Patrick's Church on August 23, where Requiem High Mass was sung by the Ps.stor.R.ev. Dr. Louis Callaghan. P. P., who also conducted service at the grave" where all that remains of a fine citizen was laid to rest to await the resurrection. morn The pallbearers were six neigh- bors: Albert Murnaghan. Joseph Culley. Patrick Duffy, Eugene Cal. laghan, Augustus Lavcrly and Charles Mcauirk. Left to mourn are his widow, nee Lottie KHPRDOHE. Five song and 1011? daughters: Allan and Russell of Halifax. Edwin. LeRoy and Wil- son at home. Florence. Mrs. Fred Morash and Mary of Halifax, Edna

He entered the hospital about '

srcrv suiim POLICY for Children

chock what It olfora to a', child now under abs months!"

-5

INIUDANCD PIDTICTION AITER AG! 21

N HD0000

, a I

” CAIN OPTION oi AGE 21 , anon) IS0l.00

(instoad of iniur; PNYHINT If CITED Dill BEFORE dgq 4; (the ainxiaiuai oinouiii giarmlitod by insurance law;-approximately 5 00.00 for anal: your-,0! OQI . I-ansam III cnisn bias I nriwml ” aqua 4 and 21, l1,000.00." '

& ANNUAL PREMIUM (full form of policy)

312.135 -willi Dividends dsolorad over; the yours Annual Premium for a "Lilo" olioy bought

Sat 21 is 556.95). 3, . OPTIONAL PLANS AVAILABLE A1 ' AGE 21:

(For some Annual Premium of 342.42)

(a Life Policy, prainiuina oeaainq at age 65..." . . (Is Life Policy, premiums causing at age 60 (;,) ' t t ' at age 6

(d) -Endowment maturing at age 60..............

JUN!

,III.Ol

Ir FATHER DIE! BEFORE Cl-IILD REACHES AGE 21: .i:?;5::::'.:;i:-.: i”..1ii".?.:::.".'::..':l: 2i:l”i.l'.' J3.i”&h".?3&l

and Helen at home. one son, me. man predeceased him three year. ago. Also the following brothers and sisters: Ambrose. Cambridge, M558 Prank. AI-hol. Mass.; Mable. and Josephine. Mcdford, M533- Florence. Mr. Robert Edwards. Vs.ncouver.'.'B. c.; Lillian. Mrs. sob: ert Much. Alberta; also five grand. sons, Norman and Wilfred Morash,

by the Company . . . This benaiit raqulroa mall extra praailuia, bond on iotIm'a prasani ago . . . .

STEWART G. IVES, District Mgr. Currie Bldg., onanmmuowx

Barry, Freeman and Russell Logan, Also one granddau liver, Laura Lo-f gan. .

The many Mass cards and letters, 01 Sympathy show the high esteem- in which he was held.

May his soul rest in peace.

card of Thanks

INCEISIOII wt! FI9slL?-LL”

A STRONG CANADIAN COMPANY

HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO. CANADA II-I.

Mrs. Logan and the family of the

last surviving sister ol,n large fam- ily of 16. Of the surviving family five brothers still are living. nami- iy. Charles Fisher, scotch Port: John, Duluth. Minnesota: Alex and Fred of Boston and Joseph of Fort Augustus. Also surviving are her husband and a nephew. Clare Fisher whom she reared from childhood.

Her funeral took place on Satur- day morning. septamber 2nd. from the A. A. Hennessyi Funeral Par- lors to st. Teresa Church. where

late Edwin J. Logan wish to than); the Doctors Sisters and Nurses of the City Hospital; Rev. Fr. Louis Callaghan; all kind friends and neighbors who helped in their re-I cent sad bereavement, also all who sent mass cards and messages of Sympathy.

ed her eyes and faced her aunt. "Lucy is the most wonderful per- son in the world, next to my fa- therl You could not possibly un- derstand. I'm going uppstalrs. Fa- ther. I'll do whatever you want. If you say you'll find her, you will. so everything will be al right." she turned and ran out of the room. I

Dorothy gathered up her dig- nity. "I shall go to my room too. if you'll excuse me," she said. ”l

pink and white gladioli.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore l.'i floor-length gown of While rayon satin with in floor length veil held in place by a Coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of blush pink roses and maiden hair fern.

The bride was attended hy Miss Rita Macdonald, R.N.. sis- ter of the bridegroom. who wore aqua sheer over taffeta with matching headdress and mittens

The Neighbors ay George cm

IN MEMORIAM

find 1 may have to leave quite , anequlem High Mass wassunir by In lovlnr and and memo of ' suddenly. Perhaps in the mom- 231,, 212121,: d aM,?ou?.;l:zteno!p,?:1l.':. her pastor. Father Crokeri and at Mrs. Oswald Graham, who .13....

mg-" bran," of we b,,.,d,, acted M the cemetery by Father Allan Mo- of! this life on sepggmbu. 19",,

if she expected any opposition groomsman. Donald who officiated at the 1049.

to this she was disappointed. He The lllhers were Mr. John mm A MR0 number 0' "lendl she,” t d d

nodded as if he hardly knew what Sharkey and Mr. Donald A. lilac- and nelshbourl lurmd out 00 P" such ugh gm" u

we wag nlkml about she shred domud, their last respects to one of their in bommu. menunvo

parishioners.

The pallbearers at Charlottetown were: George Mitchell. Michael McQuirk. Aeneas MicLelian. Earl Jay. Urban Curlev and Warren Moauirk and at at. Teresa's were Lemuel Hughes. Thomas Dunbhv. Dougald McDonald. Leo Woods. Earl McDonald and Joseph Kelly. May her soul and the souls o' others sleep their last sleep in peace.

'Caril of Thanks

Mr. Alex MacLcan played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Frank Maclniyre. who sang several appropriate hymns-during the ceremony.

Mrs. John Sharrkey. sister of the bride, wore in green rlren with pink accessories and a coraaga of pink Carnations.

Mrs. Macdonald, mother of the bridegroom. wore a blue crepe dress with grey accessories and a corsage of red carnations.

The wedding breakfast was held at Sandy's Banquet Room for the

at him a minute and then turned and left the room. The idea of de- parturc had only just come to her. but if Mark was reaiy going in search of that little idiot. the sooner she got away the better. The idea that he might try to find Lucy had not occurred to her be- fore.

Mark sat down by the fire in a complete dare, He tried to reason it out. He would have staked any- thing on Lucy. on her loyalty and her devotion. She was not the sort

Of the love they give.

Lovinaly Remembered by the Family.

---j--.-.. FIRST DIESEL

The first diesel ylocomative was built in 1912.

DRUISES

hank nothing as otl

rowan INTERIIPTION

Tyrone to Bonsliuw. commencing Wod-

IICSdCy. SOPT. 20. Clld COIITIIIIIIIIQ to desert without a word. Why had imgie1gIateMfag1llleIs& 1 Later lzir. lllainl-. lo "altos lull”- ha one? HIT T3. EC Una I A Y THO Of WOTN ComPlCTQdo PI'ObCblC Ilollrs GT I chfnem brought In fresh cigar. to parts of interest in New M,-V Jung; Connolly wigheg to I mtduggdj

lrg1iNA"ii i5'"sl

Brunswick and Nova Scoiia. On their return they will reside in C-lentinnan.

take this opportunity to extend in his friends and neighbours his very many thanks for kindness shown towards him in his recent bereave- ment. Also to those who sent Mass Cards and Massages of sympatl-..v and to the Priests, Doctors, sisters and Nurses who did everything possible to make her last days as comfortable as possible. Thanks aaln to all.

ettes for .the antique silver box. He filled it and set It on the table within reach. Filled Mark's cup again. Madeobvioiis small excuses to linger in the room. Mark look- ed up at him suddenly. why hadn't he thought of the man before? Ohiltcm. who had so unconvent- ionally stood by him. . ohiltem was at the doorway

Interruption:-8:30 till 11:30 u.m.. and Tito 5 pm. Interruption caused by line made for new Trans-Canada Highway.

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD.

WALK wiruour TIIOUGIIT

sleep-walking is one of the most common forms of automatic action; A non-reflex action which

1 ! 38. the result of conscious en- ' I E N T

STYLE snow and sA Continues Until, Tlaurscllay

The Show of SNYDER living noon it viii and arrangement of on Materials by,,yMOIlIEU 8 I

store of ciiocin & sip i'iD.. has . P ' ihis Province that line Show will '.'Iie' coIIIIlI,lGd-

"Since i saw you we've had my tonsils out and a new television not put in.” i

ALL FURNITURE 'Manufaciure'd Hy SNYDIR'S LTD.

A of Waterloo. Ont. I Montreal

.ALL DRAPIRY MATERIALS

Provldoii & Arranged by Moon: 0. McI.,Ioo.,i.1b. of

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, I.fifIil;nilura manufacturers and

hd':floripi IlNI'i ll "clot I