T

York

, R hen Watts was hostess mahgiye lfdlrk Institute on Nov. 2.

H her home.

watts, Halifax, was hM:tlie:taL:lixl!.Mr. and Mrs. Will i.-Z... on Sunday, Oct. 31th.

The farmers of York. havlnl nmshed their potatoes. Me busy harvesting their turnip!-

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis and .m,,1y, york, were visitors to Am- icrst Winter Fair last week.

. Gordon Crockett. arlatiielltlll: guests of Mr. and M”, Harry Muttart on Sunday, Nov. 7-

Mrs. J. M. Sproule, York Manse. has hostess to Brackley W.M.S.. Wednesday. Nov. 3.

liliss Carol Hardy. York, attend- ...1 the Amherst Winter Fair on

ii'etliicsda)'. NOV 3-

Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. re- mmed to their home in York. af- ter a holiday in Boston and New

York.

31,- and Mrs. Harry Lewis. re- ,.,.-,ml in their home in York. af- W a holday in Boston and New York.

Re... Mr. J. M. Sproulc and son. p;,-lg, spent Wednesday. NOV 3 It the Amherst Wintcr Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler. llilion. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Vcsscy. York on Sunday. Nov. 7.

filrssrs Donald Crockcii, Lowell imtis. Cecil Watts and Bonnell all of York. aiicndcd the I rfsl, Winter Fair on Friday and Saturday.

Ali. George Bcaristo, Covehead. . v-r gurst of her daugliter, Mrs. Pr'r: i'rou(l, York.

M: and Mrs. Louis Court and sun. of Eedford. were the guests of M: Trim Vesscy, York on Sun- ,l.-x, Nuv, 7

Al. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, York. aiiciidod the Amherst Winter Fair last ucek.

Fred Holman, City, was El- 7.

Mrs. ilw gucst of her sister. Mrs. znri Brown on Sunday. Nov.

hi: and Mrs. Fred McLeod and mnily. were the guests of Mr. and

- Elmer Brown on Sunday.

Nov. i.

llrs Peter Proud. York. spent the wcok-end at her home in Cove- lu-ad. the guest of her mother. Mrs. George Bearlsto.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew. Yr-:k, were visitors to the City on Saturilny, Nov 6. i

ii: and Mrs. Walter'McLaugh- hn, Covehead, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown on Sunday, Nov. 7.

ii: imd Mrs. Roland Bearisto and son. Keir, Covehead, were the K'lPSls of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Panud on Sunday evening.

B0.

Icontinued from page ll)

"Cworrles over Son

in the light of these reflections. it seems to me that Bud and his kin ought to find plenty of rea- non for doing the decent thing about Gei-talc problem. Here is Bud's opportunity to regain moral ground he has lost; and their op- portunity to prove that they are working opponents of a deadly mruaco to human unfoldment, and

not more windbuga in the war vivh rommunlsm. S: The international Red

Cmxs probably has a local office near you, with facilities to double- rherk Gcrta'l story. M. H.

Ma"y Hnworth counsela through her column. not by mail or per- xniznl tntcrvicw. Wriic her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown.

AVERT STRIKE 1 MAX RIDGE. Tenn. (AP) --A flli'P..'4lPl'iNl strike against key. Itnmlr. plants at Oak Ridge and? P”dl4'f-lh- KY-. was averted Mon-l il!.'I when company and union of- flclala rcachcd agreement on in package Wage proposal. As of next Jan. 15. the new agreement wouldl

Burlioe -. MacHellI Wedding

United Baptist Church. Ch”. lottetown. was the scene of a sum. mer wedding on Wednesday .1. tei-noon. August 13, at 4 p.m., when Gloria Elizabeth. youngest (laugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. MacNelll, Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. became the bride of Wendell De- Wlr Burhoe. ion of Mr. and Mrs. guitar Bur-hoe. Charlottetown, P

. I.

The church was tastefully deg. orated with baskets of gladioli in Pastel shades. The guest pews were marked with white satin rib- bon. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. A. C. Vincent. Mr. Royston Mugford, A.R.C.O., had charge of the wedding music and accompanied the soloist Mr. Al- bert Noonan. cousin of the bride. who sang, ”0 Promise Me," and during the signing of the register, ”l'll Walk Beside You."

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a ballerina-length gown of Chantilly lace with a fitted bodice fashioned with pearls and sequins and a sweetheart neckline with a nylon net yoke. point sleeves. Her full skirt of scalloped Chantilly lace draped over flounces of nylon and net. Her shoulder-length veil of French illusion. bordered with embroidery, fell from a seed pearl and rhinestone tiara. She carricd a bouquet of red roses, and fcrn. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace.

Miss Elga Ellis, O'Lcary. P. E. I.. was maid of honour. She wore a gown of orchid nylon net over taf- feta with lace bodice and dainty lace bolero and hat. Mitts in matching color completed her costume. She carried a nose-gay oi yellow carnations and mums.

Mr. Dennis Brownrigg of Stel- larton, N. S., was best man. Ush- ers were: Messrs. Chauncey Mac-

Lorne Valley

Mrs. Reuben McCanneli was a recent visitor to Montague. She was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs- George McCamell.

Her many friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Michael Foley has returned home from the King's County Memorial Hospital, improved in health.

Mrs. Oliver Douglas and family. Head of Hillsborough. are spend- ing a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis.

,Their numerous friends here are sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. George Blasser of Roxbury. Maas., met with an automobile accident which caused them to be hospital- ized for a number of days. Mrs. Blasser was formerly lna Mac- Donald of Cardigan Head

and Mrs. Raymond Shaw and Mr. Daniel Shaw motored to Charlottetown on Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Martin MacNeill.

Mr.

Friends of Mrs. George John- son, are pleased to hear that she has been discharged from the King's County Memorial Hospital. where she was a patient for sev- eral weeks. She is now convalesc- ing at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shaw. Uigg.

Sincere sympathy goes out to Mr. James MacNcil in the loaslof his father, Mr. Martin MacNeill.

who passed away at. the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on Oct- obcr 25. The late Mr. MacNeI11

was a former resident of this vic- inity and he leaves a host nil friends here who will mourn his passing.

Neill, brother of the bride. and Keith Carver.

The mother of the bride wore navy blue sheer over taffeta with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

blue dress with navy acccssoriesl and her corsagc too was of white carnations.

Following the wedding in recep- tion wu held at Sandy's Res- taurant with approximately 50 guests in attendance. The bridefs table was centered with a three- tler wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and on-

circled with mixed flowers. The toast to the bride was proposed by Dr. A. C. Vincent and re-

sponded to by the groom.

The young couple left on ll honeymoon trip to the United' States and returned by way oi Niagara Falls and visited with the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kavanagh in Ontario.

For travelling the bride wore a; navy and white check suit with navy accessories and a Corsage of sweetheart roses.

On theri return they took up residence at 231 Richmond St.. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

The bride is on the staff of the Fashion Shoppe. while the grooml is an employee of the St. Avard's Filling Station.

Previous to her marriage thc bride was entertained at sevcrall shower: at which she received- many beautiful and useful gifts.

PRAISES CANUCK

LONDON (Reuters) - Foreign Secretary Eden Monday warmly praised the initiative of Canadian Maj.-Gen. 1:. L. M. Burns, new chief United Nations mediator in the Iaraeli-Arab disputes. Eden told the House of Commons Burns' efforts to bring, about direct talks between Israeli and Jordan mil-

litary commanders on frontier problems are "encouraging de- velopments."

The groom's mothcr wore a lightl

likely that No. allotted task here this autumn and

Cuyler Dingwell land family. Marie, motored to lLornc Valley, on Sunday, they lwcre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franc- is Mziclniyre. and Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs.

s

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer.

Clmrlottcioivii. were Sunday guests

of Mrs. Spcncct"s parents. Mr. and

Mrs. George Maclntyre on October (ii.

A Hallowc'cn party was held It Lorna Valley School on October 30 There were many comical and weird costumes which caused much merriment. The teacher. Mrs. Sandra Maclzlachcrn gave prizes for the best costumes. Those were awarded to Miss Roberta Shaw and Miss Beverly liatton. Delicious refreshments were enJl7)'Cd-

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Macin- tyre, recently spent a few days visiting relatives and friends Elmira.

AM.

Savage Harbour

..'Mcssrs. Valctine Macintyre and Freddie Moshcr of Savage Harbour were business visitors to Charlotte- town on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Maclntyfe of Charlottetown were Sunday visitors to Savage Harbour, where they were the guests of Mr. Mac- Intyrc's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Maclntyre.

Dredge Na. 25 has completed all the digging which she is able to do at Savage Harbour and is now awaiting suitable weather to return to Rustico where it is understood she will operate for the balance of the season. The large ' auction Dredge No. 12 is now working and' will continue until the 16,000 or more yards of mud and sand have been removed. It is considered un- 12 will complete her

Murray ltlver

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson K. Johnston. Murray River, left rec- ently for Windsor, Ontario. on I business trip. They were accom- panied : far as Moncton. N. B. by Mrs. Johnston's mother. and grandmother, Mrs. Lealand Nicolle and Mrs. Mary MacKinnon. who will spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stockman.

Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Penny, have returned to Toronto. Ontario. after spending part of their honey- moon on P. E. Island, visiting friends and relatives. They visited at the home of their grandfather. Mr. Alex E. Richards. Gladstone.

Mrs. William MacKenzie. Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Gladsto e, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James ichards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton and children, York. attended the wed- ding receptlon of Mrs. Walton's brother. Mr. Ralph MacLean who was married on November 2 to the former Miss Kathleen Penny. Beach Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald. Green Hill. N.S.. spent the past week-end in Murray River, guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whiteway.

Mr. Clifford Herring who is with the R. C. A. .F. and stationed in Mt. Uniacke and young son, Jamie were recent visitors to Murray River. guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Her- ring.

Miss Donalda MacKay, Char- lottetown. spent the past weekend

at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, High Bank.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLcan, who

were married on November 2, 1954. The Murray River Public Li-

brary has re-opened after being closed for two weelzs. while the Librarian had her annual holidays.

The many friends of Mrs. Roul- ston Graham are sorry to hear she is in the Montague Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery for Mrs. Graham.

The many friends in Murray River, are sorry to hear of A. B. Donnie Livingstone'a accident in Pugwash. N.S. It is hoped he will have a speedy recovery. A. B. Livingstone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Livingstone. Hope- field.

CD.

therefore ahe will be held over here

until spring. y

One of the gala events of autumn season in the vicinity of Mt. Ste- wart is the annual Chicken and Ham Dinner held under the aus- picca of the Ladiea' Aid of Mt. Ste- wart Unltcd Church. The good ladies of this area are known far and wide for their outstanding cul- inary ability. It is small wonder therefore that over 700 persons sat in at the tables in the Memorial Hall on October 20, to enjojy this enticing repast. After all had been served, the capable auctioneers. Messrs. William MacLeod of Mt. Stewart and Fulton Douglas of Savage Harbour took over and sold the beautifully decorated cakes and what food was left. The Fancy Work Booth also was generously patron-

ized. All in all the event was an outstanding success financially andi otherwise. Upwarda of 8700.00 was cleared.

-CH.

om BEVENU-E aounci:

A custom: tax on liquor! and tobacco brought in in regular rev-

enue under the old French regime in Canada.

MARILYN

"Marilyn

when she

only five pound:

and on our doctor's

BELL WAS

A WONDERFUL BABY T00! L

Her Mother rays."

weighed

was born,

New Glasgow

Mr. a d Mrs. Byron Houston have re! 'ned home after spend- ing their honeymoon in the Mari- times.

The youngsiera enjoyed their us- ual fun on Haliowe'en. but sorry to relate some of the older ones turned theirs into destroying pro- party, such as breaking down good fences. The boxes that contain the Royal Mail were scattered in ditches here and there.

Mr. Lcith Dickicson has been confined to his home the past week. His many friends Will be pleased to know his condition is much im- proved.

Mr. Barry Stevenson who is a Gunner in the Army and has spent the past month in Newfoundland on a special course spent a cou- ple of days with his parents, Mr. and Lorne Stevenson. He left on return Sunday.

Miss Shirley Muffatt spent the week-end at her home, returning to Hazel Grove, Sunday evening. where she is engaged in teaching.

The Sunbeam Mission Band met at the Andrew home on Sunday afternoon, with a good attendance.

A party of local ladies, consisting of Mrs. Mlllar Orr, Miss Elsie Laird, Miss Ella Semple, Miss Martha Brown, and Mrs. Blair An- drew, moiored to Kensington on Nov. 2nd. Mrs. Martha Brown vis- ited a friend. while the other la- dies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal Sample and the Brookiris' family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolneriand daughter, Olga, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Laird Nov. 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Scllar, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLeod and Miss

Anna Stevenson and Mr. Eric Stevenson have returned home, after a pleasant holiday in Bos- ton, Mass. While there they at- tended the marriage of their nep- hep, Mr. Bill Stevenson and Miss Ellen Spooner. Mr. and Mrs. Oloi Stevenson also attended their sons wedding. They were accompanied by their son, Robert.

Mrs. George Pound was hostess to the United Church W.M.S., Nov. 4th. There was a large attendance, and a very encouraging as well as an enjoyable meeting was held.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bulman and children motored tu Montague on Sunday. While there they were the guests of Miss Edna LePage. Miss LePage is on the staff of the King's County Memorial Hospital.

Relatives and friends gathered at the Andrews home on the eve- ing of Nov. 2nd to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Blair Andrew.

Evangelistic services were held in Cavendish Baptist Church last week. Rev. J. I. Levy a former pastor of Charlottetown Baptist Church was in charge. He was as- sisted by Rev. C. Moase. Rev. L.

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MOOOAQIN KIT

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Former Islander Dies In Vancouver

There passed away after a brief illness Edgar N. Brown of 2140 Blenheim St. Vancouver in his 76th year.

He was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown of New Glasgow, P. E. 1., and for a few years taught school in this Province before leaving for Van- couver where he took up law as a profession. ' I He will be kindly remembered in Cavendish, Bradalbanc. and Port Hill by his former pupils and friends.

He is survived by his loving wife, one son Edgar N. of San DACKO. Calif. and one daughter Yvonne of Washington, D. C. Also three sisters. Mrs. Andrew Hag- gart, Vancouver, Mrs. B. C. Wool. ner, North Ruatico, Mrs. W. P. Macbeod, Charlottetown and three brothers Earle. Vancouver, Sidney, New Glasgow. and Rev. Stirling Brown, Manitoba.

The funeral services were held TM

M. Murray and Rev. F. Y. Sawdon. The local choir assisted by choirs from surrounding areas, rendered beautiful services of song. AY

PIMPLES

CLEARED IN 7 DAYS . or double your money back

1. Wash with soap and lint uaier.

2. Dry"-then iiili Dr. ('liasr-'a Oint- mcnt gently into tlir pairs.

3. Leave on over night and wash oil in the morning. 54.1

llll. OIIASPS OINTMEN

ALUMINUM CABLF from Canada was used in a Peruvian high- voltage power line, installed at

altitudes of from 13,000 to 15,000 feet-the world"; highest. Canada supplied not only the cable but also the technical assistance required on this record job. We imagine that aluminum's light weight was particularly appreciated by the llamas or whatever other beasts of burden were used to get the cable to the top.

in the rugged mountain country of British Columbia where Alcanis own hug: Kiiimat development is going on, the aluminum transmission lines used represent another record: they are the largest-diameter overhead power lines in the world. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcaiil.

ovoliieaday. Nov. 10. 1954 The ouarwdlan Page 0

on Oct. 27th. Rev. Harry Parkeritawa. Despite cooler weather the 0”lCIBtlHK- Dominion experimental farm still had several hundred roses in bloom recently, and two city residents re- ported green berries on strawberry bushes and blossoms on a spring- blooming spire: bush,

LlNGERlNG.CS”lJ.MMER OTTAWA (CP) - The 1...: rage of summer lingered long in Ot.

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should have seen how she picked up after that! From then on Marilyn was always a healthy baby and we give Heinz a lot of credit for that.”

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moccasins sell as high as 54.50. Act fast: and you can supply the family . . . or check off several names on your gift list . . . at the startling

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Here In Cunadu'l heroine of the moment. of victory, after one had conquered lalio Ontario in 10 boon. 37 minutes. This photo. allows liar units of triumph as am we: carried to I waning. ambulance.

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