ocrossa 20, 1952 EAT IIYIIIIIG VlI'I'II FAI.SE"I'EEI'Il W. L, -' muse sore .. urns-try Brimms Plum ner. One lu- upplicaiion makes plates it snugly witlmn owdn-or nu,” Eriimms Pluti-Liner her one perrnnnentiiy to your plate. It relinzs and trellis 00:: plate: in 3 way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six months to a year or longer. vou can EAT Anvnimoi. Sim I lay soft strip of Plasli-I.iner on irouiilyesome urper or lower. Bile and it molds perfect y. Easy u an, tasteless, odorless. harmless to ou and lyour pines. Removable as irecied. late cleaner included Money back if not compietel nfisded. If not available .i your rug nore, send 31.50 for n-liner for 1 plate. WIIDIOOI LID. FORT ERII, ONT. BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER nu PIIIMANINY onuuu mimlu II bl III: 5.3:." ih.'E'iii;5?"ro:k'Iud ,,....i....A-.--D- . (IOMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTION AND ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCI-IESON 8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St -I EARLYBIRD FLIGHTS Only 55.00 one way to MONCTON and S450 to NEW GLASGOW. Fly Eariyblrd Today ”t”9.!.'.'2iE 9 M RIQLAIE. FIRESTONE TIRE SERVICE Flats Fixed Vulcanizlng - Retreading Phone 747 We. Trade Tires. FIRESTONE BRYENTON 8: McKAY COMPANY 137 Great George St. Wholesale and Retail for P. E. lslnnil. Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dcalcr giii . You can count on long batten; life with . ””66'1?Y60 ff.ar”""'"-wvg BATTERIES PROTECTED AGAINST CORROSION-CRACKING AND SHORTCIRCUITS 0 CH RYCO Safety Valves eliminate over- filling . and damaging corrosion. OECHRYCO Hard . Rubber Cases with- stand severe road .- shocks. 0Tough CHRYCO. Separators prevent short clrcuitlng- Heavy Grid Plates assure long coll-life. 0A lrademarli of the in corporation of Mill, Limited Le your Ch sler-Plymouth-Fargo ' or -Dgolo, dealerservioeyourprese -lb?” W'."l'Wi.'"""'.i1" ill MEIIOIIIAIIW I MRS. CHARLES BURT , The many friends throughout the province were shocked to hear of the sudden death at the P. E. 1. Hospital on October 14th of Mrs. Charles Burt, widow of the into C. Burt. Stanhope and Charlotte- town. Mrs. Burt before her mar- riage was the daughter of the late Capt. James and Mrs. Adams of Sea. View, P. E. I. She was possessed of a .klndly and cheerful disposition and her sudden death came as a. shock to her family and friends. She lcaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, the following sons and daughters: William, of Washington, D.C.; Leith, of Tor- onto; Frank..of Stanhope; Rose (Mrs. Sidney Gauthier) of Char- lottetown. with whom she resided: (Mabel) Mrs. Foster Diaz, Somer- villc, Mass; (Louise) Mrs. Rich- ard Morgan of Cambridge. Mass: (Celia) Mrs. Jack Doyle of Saint John, N. B.: (Clara) of Toronto; Anna. Donald, James and Everett predeceased her. The following sisters and broth- era are left: Mrs. Margaret sim- monds of Charlottetown: Miss Delia Adams, Kensington; Mr, William Adams, Sea. View: two brothers, Fulton and Donald Ad- ams. and a sister, Mrs. John D. Murphy, predeceased her. Her funeral. which was very largely attended, was held from the Cutcllille Funeral Parlors to the St. Stephen Church in Irish- town, and the many beautiful flowers testified to the love and esteem in which she was held. Following are the floral trib- utes: ' Pillow-Bill. ' Wreath-sulgrove Club, Wash- ington, D. C. S prays Doris and Jack. Hazel, Elsie and George Mac- Millan. Mabel and Foster Dlaz. Amon Burt and family. Beatrice Murphy. Louise, Dick and Billy. Frank and Carrie. Clara and Lelth. Rose and Sid and family. Renat, Louise and Evelyn Eric and Jean. Emily, Joe and Everett. Mabel, Rose and Louise. Bill and Sid. Maggie. Harry and Jessie Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Charles Burt wish to thank the doctors and staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital, and especially the clergy and Mr. A. B. Cutcllffe, for their kindness shown to them in their recent bereavement; also their many friends who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. BACKACI-"LE l k mf rtl lulu Yet :8 :IiIcuI:IIaIls gins? G:tIinl VP NIIMA l'-Null cloudy urine. frritntlnl vuntel. loeguPI1nI., and loss of one!!! due to Kidney and adder gnu)”, gry cygux. Quick, complete natio- laction or money back. Dent ml day imam other Mr mum 1" rum- Aeroax Is ood wax SAVES 3:: 22E on every pint I RUBBER-C-ASE STAND! UP TO ROAD SHOCK t ' ' I lrlnlal on a GHHYCO. battery- RPORATION it-Jiliii i,r.lA; ll '-liolierts -. Green Wedding Pink and white gladloll formed the setting for I. very pretty wed- ding which took place in Norfolk United Church, Guelph. Ontario, at 4.30 p.m. Saturday. August 30. when Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Green, Kingston. P. 13.1., became the bride of Les. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Highneld, P.E.I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. E. Kenneyl. To t e stralnsiof wedding music the bride came down the aisle on the arm of her father looking lovely in a street-length gown of gold metallic acetate nylon, with browri accessories, and a bouquet of yellow glndioli. She wore a necklace of pearls, a gift of the groom. Verna, sister of the bride (Mrs, Heath Craswdll, Winsloe, P.E.I.l as bridesmaid, wore a. blue satin street-length gown with navy ac- cessories and carried a bouquet of pink gladioli. She wore a rhine- stone necklace, gift of the bride. Mr. Robert Gaskin, Guelph, student friend of the groom. cap- ably performed the duties of groomsman. The bride's mother chose a. gown of black crepe with black acces- sories and wore a corsage of red roses. The groom's sister, Mrs. Grove Ma.cMillan, Covehead, P. E. I., wore turquoise blue with black acces- sories and a. corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony, I re- ception was held at the Royal Hotel for twenty-five guests. The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, with tall white tapers on either siltlie and bouquets of pink gladi- o . The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Kenneth Murphy and responded to by the groom. Mr. Ross Chambers proposed a toast to the bridesmaid which was responded to by the grooms- man. Mr. Bill Whittick proposed a toast to the bride's mother, which was responded to by the bride's father. Mr. Ivan Roberts, cousin of the groom, acted as toast-master. The cake wa.s cut in the tradit- ional manner by the bride and groom. After the reception they left amid showers of confetti for Ham- ilton and Niagara Falls. For trav- elling the bride wore a winter white wool dress with brown ac- cessories and a corsnge of yellow gladioli. On their return they will reside in Guelph, where the groom is a student at the Ontario Veterinary College. Hanlan - Kelly Wedding . . ' A very simple ceremony was solemnized on August 20 at St. Margaretls Church when Rev. John Kelly, with Nuptial ltilaxs united in the holy bonds of matri- mony Celia Ann. youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kel- ly of Bear River. and John Gor- don son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanlan. New Zealand. The bride was attired in a suit of grey gabardine with navy blue velvet accessories and wore a cor- sage of Bridal Roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. John Coleman sister of the bride, wore a navy blue suit with white and navy accessories, and wore a cor- sage of pink roses. The groom was Mr. John Coleman. law of the bride. After the ceremony. a breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the bridal party and im- mediate relatives and friends. Shortly after, the young couple left on their honeymoon which took in brief visits to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto and Niag- ara. Falls. On August both. they left Niag- ara Falls for Hyde Park, Mass, to participate in the wedding of the bride's brother Gerald: who was married on Labor Day, the bride being a bridesmaid and the groom acting as an usher for this wed- ding party. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower by her many friends in Miscouche where she was the recipient of many useful gifts. The groom's gift to the bride was a. matching set of luggage. and the bridcs gift to the groom a smoi:cr's stand. The young couple are residing in Borden, where the groom is em- ployed with the C. N. R. Mossadegh Under Fire from Three Quarlers Tin!-IRAN. Iran Oct. 19 -fAPl- Premier Mohammed r ossadegh drew public attacks from two quarters in 'rehr:.n Wednesday and in London the British Government scored him for his conduct. in the bitter Anglo-Iranian oil d ,. The British blast accused Mos- sadegh of forgetting vital British assistance to Iran after the Second World war and of committing acis rotepplng the limits of inter- national courtesy. It accompanied impatient rejection of the Prem- supported by brolher-in- )NlHi”.( V THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Phillips-Kerr Wedding A pretty wedding was solemnlz-v ed September 13, at 3:30 p.m. in St. John's United Church. Halifax, when Evelyn Kathleen, daughter of Mrs. Kerr. and the late Mr. George Kerr. became the bride of Albert Mervyn Phillips. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Harrington, P, E. I. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. W. Bralne. The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and mixed flow- ers. Miss Carol Taylor, the soloist. was accompanied by Mr. Donald Forbes at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Gordon Kerr, of Sydney, N. S., were a gown of net over white satin with a full skirt of net and insets of lace. Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a coronet of lace and pearls andlshe carried a shower bouquet of red roses with streamers of rose buds. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss June Kerr. R.N., as maid of honour, who wore a. floor length gown of turquoise taffeta and matcthing headress. Miss Christine Phillips, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a floor length gown of pink nylon ,with a flower headdress. Miss Betty Kerr, sister of the bride, was jun- ior bridesmald. and wore a. floor length gown of yellow dotted nylon with a flower headress. Little Val- erie Raniere, carrying a nosegay of mixed roses, wore a mauve taf- feta dress with a flower headress. The other attendants carried nose- gays of mixed roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Leith Stetson, of Charlottetown, P. E. I. and the ushers were Mr. John Kerr, brother of the bride. and Mr. Robert Ward. of Halifax. Mrs. Kerr, mother of the bride, wore a gray lace dress with mauve accessories and it corsage of mauve gladioli. Mrs. Phillips, the groomls mother, wore wine lace dress with black accessories, and a corsage of yellow gladioli. A reception was held following the ceremony in the Lord Nelson Hotel for about 100 guests. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Bralne. and responded to by the groom. The bride and groom left on a trip through the prov- ince. For travelling the bride wore a cream suit with navy accessor- ies and a corsage of red gladloli. Upon their return they will re- side in Halifax. . IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH FARRELL The residents of Iona and sur- rounding districts were saddened on Friday, August 29, when they learned that Joseph Farrell had passed away at an early hour on ithat date. The deceased, who was in his 74th year, was in failing health for the past three months but his end came indeed unexpect- edly. A gentleman in every sense of the word, he was an exemplary Christian character and was pos- sssscd of a very quiet manner. He had a keen intellect and was a very interesting conversationist. ills passing leaves a great vacancy in the community which he loved so well. The deceased was ii lover of good music and was a violinist of out- standing distinction. Many an ev- ening was spent in his home where he would render endless selections of reallcld time music to perfection. However. he was known best as the man who held the unique record of having sung morning Mass at St. Michael's Church continuously for the past 43 years. in political life, in the Medical profession or in the teaching profession a term of this duration constitutes ii jubilee. The friends of those completing such a term usually have a celebra- tion in their honor. It would be fitting, therefore, to honour those upon completing such a term in the Church for surely it is no small thing for a man to devote 43 years of his life to the service of his Parish for the betterment of his fellowmcn. The deceased had ren- dered his services for the following Parish Priests of Iona:-Rev. John Gaudet. Rev. Matthias Smith, Rev. P. S. Duffy and Rev. C. J. Mc- Carthy. The late Mr. Farrell was never married and lived alone on the old homestead which was about the first farm settled in Iona well over e. hundred years ngo. He was the last surviving member of the Far- rell family. The funeral, which was very largely attended. was held from the home of William o'she.; on Sunday. August 31. to st. Michnells Church in which the deceased had served so faithfully for so many years. The service at the Church and grave was conducted by Rev. C. J. McCarthy. The pallbearers were: - Maurice O'Shen, James O'Shea, John Rooney. Joseph Mooney. Montague Griffin and James Daly. The funeral was under the direc- tion of the N. D. Machean Funeral Home. Charlottetown. fer's latest condition for an oil set- The attacks on the home front came from Gen. Fnzollah Zahedi. in member of Iran's senate. and from the outlawed .but active Com- munist (Tudeh) party. Zahedi declared I Mossadeghu domestic policies had brought pov- erty and endangered the security of Iran. He made the charge in denying he has plotted with a for- IN llii iVlNli ill! ( Ci '.-. VA N ) .gladioll and the guest pews Thompson - Macleod Wedding A pretty fall wedding was sol- emnized in the United Baptist Church, St. Andrews, N. 3., when the bride's father, Rev. Archibald A. Macbeod, assisted by his son, Rev. Hlnson A. Macbeod of Port Williams, N. S., united in marriage his second daughter, Mary Alex- andra, and Lie. Kenneth Leigh- ton Thompson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson of springhill, N. S. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and nylon over white satin, made on fitted lines with full skirt, and a bolero jacket of matching ohantilly.lacc with wing collar. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliette cap of chantilly lace with satin. Her only ornament was a gold necklet, the gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses and (em. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hinson MacLeod, as matron of honor wore a floor-length gown of delphin- ium blue lace and nylon over matching taffeta, made on fitted lines with full skirt and the ho- dice having a low neckline. she wore a matching braided coronet of delphlnium blue and matching lace mitts, and carried a nosegay of variegated gladioll. Miss Barbara MacLeod, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore B. floor-length gown of pastel pink net over satin with a broad- ed taffeta bodice and matching taffeta bolero, with picture hat of pastel pink and matching lace mitts, and carried a nosegay of variegated gladioli. The flower-girl was the bride's niece, little Bonny Elizabeth Mac- Leod, who wore a floor-length dress of pale yellow nylon over taffeta made with tiered skirt. She wore a matching braided bandcau uf yellow and carried a nosegay of gladioll. The ring bearer was Archibald A. M3CIa80d, .lr., little brother of the bride. The double ring cere- mony was used. The groomsman was Rev. Char- les Taylor of Canning. N. S., and the ushers were Messrs. Philip Lord and George Dougherty of St. Andrews. Mrs. Mi. L. Parker, the church organist, played the nuptial music. The guest soloist was Mr. Corey Smith of Moncton. Mr. Smith sang during the ceremony "0 Per- fect Love." While the register was being signed he sang "0 Father All Creating." The church was decorated with were marked with while satin bows and cedar. , Mrs. Archibald MacLeod. mother of the bride, wore a street length gown of black siheer over orchid taffeta showing in a fan pleat at the front, matching hat with lav- ender sequins, matching gloves and a corsage of orchid gladioli. The brldegroom's mother, Mrs. Ronald Thompson, wore it two- piece suit of navy blue sheer, navy hat and accessories, and gray gloves and shoes. Her corsage was of variegated gladioll. Also with the wedding party were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Murchison of Point Prim, P. E. 1., and the bridegroom's grandparents. Mrs. James Tihompeon and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Springhill. A reception was held in the church hall, which was decorated by the ladies of the church. The bride's table was covered with a linen cloih and decorated with silver baskets of roses and white tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Thomas J. Cnughey and Mrs. Cecil Williamson poured and friends of the bride, Mm Barbara Leim. Mia Shirley Messenger of Cvunriingsville; Miss Freda Leslie, Miss Marilyn Thomas, Miss Hazel Boone, Miss Joyce-Wentworth and Miss Heather Sutherland, Miss Ro- berta Matthews, Mrs. Kenneth Gowan and Mrs. Herbert Thurber served. Miss helm and Miss Mes- senger served lihe bride's table. Miss Alice Caughey and Mrs. Lawrence Hashey replenished. Miss Lois Gllman was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Mulrord Johnson catered. The toast to the bride was given by Rev. Charles Taylor and the groom replied. For travelling the bride wore a grey suit with bolero hat and orchid accessories, and p. corsngc of mixed roses. After a honey- moon in P. E. I. the young couple will reside at Kentville, N. S. Out-of-town guests besides mem- bers of the wedding party were Mrs. Albert Morrison. Mount Buch- anan. P. E. l.; Messrs Samuel Hewitt and Russell Rogers. Cole- man, P. E. 1.: Miss Dorothy Mac- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. ohesterf Oui- ton, Mlancion; Mrs. Charles Tay- lor, Canning, N. s.: Mr. and Mrs. Logan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. lan Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald stubbert, sprlnghlll; Mrs. Clara winters. Maploton. N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. William Lovers, South Brook. .:...:A..M.........- elgn power against the state, as charged by the Government Mon- day. The Communist Party flalled Mossadegh in an open letter pub- lished by the leftist newspaper Naghmeh No. it asserted he had bowed to British and. American "imperialism" and had failed to take a. "single positive step" to get I Iranian oil flowing again. GUARANTEE MORTGAGE REPAYMENT? (WU I5 ill A I H C(Pl'ICllllIy . .. lvII7llf:rxw(IlrlWIHEI1l,s.'IlI',NK.' FACIURERS IFE INSIHIANI I Al... - Seasoned Timber By Dorothy Canfleid CHAPTER TWO The intrusive questions con- tinued. t-he candid answers follow- ed. "Grandfather died the year I graduated from Normal School. No. he didn't leave us the house. He had put a mortgage on lip- bigger than it was really worth. That's what had put me through the Academy and the Normal School. I believe one of the Ash- ley banks look it over. No, I don't ihinl: the bank ever found any- body to buy it. It's a very small house and too far from the valley road to be practical to farm. It's the last one on the old road to the Cranclall Pitch." To Mr. l-lulme it was easy to fill in the gaps of this outline; and a. good many times after that, when he was holding his news- paper before his eyes he was tell- ing himself the whole story-the little girl who grew up as fast as she could to take care of the house and the younger sister. After school hours Susan came to the house to listen to the gram- ophone and, as she grew more familiar to bring a little order in- to the room where the gra.mo- phone stood. Timothy was usual- ly in his office in the Academy building. But sometimes before she left he came back for his late afternoon reading of the newspap- er. Once as he started up the stairs she came running down. He then and told her what he felt he must say to her about old Mrs. Washburn. But he had been able to think of nothing, as he looked up at her. save the filmy lightness of her hair, lifted and spread out cloudlike by ,her rapid descent. ”Oh, good evening. Mr. Hulme." 'Gcod evening, Susan." She passed him with a smiling nod. The front door opened and closed. She was gone. stood silent, halfway up the stairs, his hand on the railing. on 'one afternoon the week after this, she herself gave him an cxcellent opportunity to tell her anything he wished. by appearing in his office at the hour he kept open for consultation with teach- ers. But she was for the moment so entirely Teacher, and the ques- tion she asked engaged his peda- gogical sttention so instantly that he stepped at once automatically into his professional role of men- tor. "it's about nature study," she said, the quality of her voice an- nouncing that she was out of pa- tience with nature study. "You know the children are supposed this term to learn fifteen blrds' nests and tell the name of the bird that built each one. They can't see what difference it makes. And neither can I. Honestly, isn't it just another list of facts some- body has thought up for them to memorize?" He turned his head a one side, looked down thought- fully, stroked back his hair with his right hand and said, ”Well, of course to learn just the names of things without understanding is foolish. I wonder if- well, see here, suppose one of the children should tell the class that a crow was the bird that built the long oval nest that hangs at the droop- ' elm branch? or little to mg tip of an that it was an owl?" ”Anybody'd lanow better than that!" lllow so?" She said tartly, "Why. I-11069 birds are too heavy. They have to make their nests on a strong branch. And they're so his Ind strong they can keep Emmi” away from their eggs without bothering to hang the nest Where nobody can get at lt.". He tipped back his chair and asked, "How's that for one answer to your question?" She looked at him intently now, following his idea, looked eagerly for ll flaw in his reasoning and pounced on it. "Oh but-yes. I see what you mean. But Mr. H-ulme. there are lots of birds no bigger than an oriole and no strong" that don't build their nests at the tip of a thin branch." N. S.: Mrs. W. 0. Clark, Frederic- could of course have stopped her g Timothy - i "AG-'5. The Canadian Bank of -Commerce AN R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT, Office Hours: If you are between 18 to,'.!9 year: of 58!. have Grade 10 education or-'bettcr and are single, there are many ground crcw vacancies for which you can qualify. .A FEMALE R.C.A.F. CAREER COUNSELLOR WILL BE AVAILABLE ON She will answer all your queries about career opporturrltiv-s in the II. C. A. F.. courses available. rates of pay. recreational and educational facilities and the many other henefltn of service town and obtain first-hand information about caret-ra in the R. C. A. F.! VISITS GIIAIILOTTETOWII EVER!" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT THE R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING. 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon: 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Also Tuesday Evenings-7:00 p.m. Io 9:00 p.m. YOUNG WOMEN! OCTOBER 21st AND 22nd. Plan to visit the Mobile Unit when it arrives in Charlotte- Before you borrow, check these HFC lectures Fmfi You gel 350 lo S1000 quickly, on your signature, without bookable secvrliy. Friendly! Select your own repayrnell plan. Up to 24 monlhs to repay. Dependablel Household Findncom Canada's largest and most recove- mended consumer Iinan company -- so you can borrow witll confidence. Phone or slop in loday' IISEHOLD FINANCE MONEV WHEN YOU NEED IT! I 150 Great George 59., who 1, phone 2992 , I g. . ;M(l.-y,LxI7AIy,M.,, 011 La 1.14 I,v.vf.z,...- ' C 't. ALL WOMEN GITB ,OFFA OUR 'TEAM.' t THEY G.-IT STUCK Q1 SOME MILKMOOSH OJ TH' OTHER SIDE AN' FJABOTAGE US! Eljllillil :-L-TI-u 1'1-aa.v--T-P Gill .4 'n-ie.woi2i:.v.wAi2rr,. ion; Mrs. Bessie wamon, Black's CHAILOTTITOWN, P.l.l. Harbor; Miss Faith Parker. Mc- ...g.,, Adam: and Miss Flora Patterson. Hamgliontario. UUI ()L'.( WAY By J. R. Williams M NO.THl5 06 NO HUDDLE! VOU MEAN 0? 3 U5 BACKFIELD MEN IS THEY'RE EASILY - ' i ON A 5lTDOWLI"TlLL SWAYED: . 7 )' 7”..'.-ni ljiiiawniiam gw Pig? trail: 1' ...-,