' Exchange Vows , In Toronto, Ont. slicibouriie Street United Church. 'lul'uli'.0, was the scene of'a sum- iiirr wedding on August 7, when ucr. Noble E. Haton performed the (luulllc-Ylilg ceremony and united in iii;ii-riuge. Irma. olive. youngest ,.,.iighl.er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.lt.'L.al6I). St. Peters Bay. P. E. I. and Ralph Lorne, .2... of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks. Kensington. The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli. llie bride. who was given in ",3,-.-urge by her brother. Melvin, worn a floor-length gown of white minn iiet over satin with fitted ,,i..i;ce and long pointed sleeves. she wore a finger tip veil and ;.i"llCd a bouquet. of red roses. HM only jewellery was a. strand w pearls, a gift from the groom. the bride was attended by her .,..;.in, Miss Phyllis MacLarcn, as ltiitl of honour and Miss Gladys .i'.rks and Mrs. Keith MacI..aren is l7lltlCEmBldS. They were siiiiiliar- . ;.l1ll'Ci'I in gowns of ice blue nylon tin over taffeta with matching hats -n.l iiiitts. They carried bouquets of n:..; and white cariiations. inn groom was attended by his i. .i;ici-, Randolph and the guests i-c::- ushered by Keith and Victor-, b.i'iiers of the bride. tile bride's mother wore a navy no dress with white accessories anti .1 Corsage of pink roses. The ,; .-niiits mother were a navy blue riwss with white accessories and a --vszigc of pink roses. Vollowiiig the ceremony a recep- :n:i was held at the Arlington Hni.-l. supper was served to 40 girsls. The tables were decorated iijii baskets of gladioll and the ; lets table was centred with a It. c-tier wedding cake topped ii.iii a iiilniature bride and groom. Later the young couple left on a in incyinoon trip through the United Stairs. My travelling the bride wore a ,..iidz-r blue suit with navy and iiii.tc accessories and a. corsage of rod roses. 'riie out-of-town guests were: Mrs Frank MacLaren, Mr. and at s, Lorne Wet-ks. Mrs. William linicr rind Mrs. Aldius Maclienzie ii llll P. E. I. Mr and Mrs. Weeks will reside in lfiironto. Montague W.M.S. In Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of in: Women's Missionary Society of the United Church. Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. l. lf' Wlggington on Sept. 21, .- llli 17 members and two visitors prnseiil. i'hc devotional was led by Mrs. Ainnid Wightman. assisted by Mrs. Ethan Stewart and Mrs. it-iiir.-in Mncliityre. Mrs. Bert lI.'l'lPYPld sang two hymns, one in ii l'iSh rind one in Dutch. which MPH" greatly enjoyed. The minutes of the last meet- in: were read and approved and i--ll call was taken. Mrs. Leon .l division r e p o r t c d on the box iiiiii-h she and Mrs. Breiiaut pack- rri Two boxes were sent to Hali- fax valued at 581.00. A letter of thanks for the boxes was read by Mia. Johnston. The fall thanksgiving was dis- t"l'-Ifd and Mrs. E. H. Stewart and .'tl-e. Lorne Wigglngton were ap- tlIvIlll('d to make arrangements for ma special speaker. the date of the service to be decided later. The treesurer's report was then given. it was decided to name a nom- inating committee at the next nwcling to choose the new officers fw 1955. ' Mrs. D. R. Fraser. literature see- iviary. agreed to order the new siurly book about India and also a map of India. She then read I irlicr urging the society I0 WY 10 l'trl'i'llFe their subscriptions for iklixsionary Monthly.” 'lilio-October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mac- ltl-iirrz the devotional leader will hr llrs. George Nicholson. study limllt, Mrs. Lorne Wlggington. lunch committee. Mrs. Lester Mac- Lv-id and Miss MacQuarrle. H was also decided to hold the ll;-...brr meeting the fourth Tues- day of the month instead of the iiiiiri because of the church sup- It" on the 30th. Mrs. Horace Fraser reported the baby hand party will be held rnoii and the "World Friends" will b- ordered. Tlicre were five sick calls. 20 Iii-soital calls, 14 cards. I3 treats. llltl nlllf' shut-in calls made during 5' htcmbcr. Mrs. Frank Greene Sr.. Very kindly donated about 30 squares to in: mcioty for an afghan and the im-niiiors expressed their apprecia- tion for this and for other help she has given the society in the past Tiic meeting closed with the lilltplll Benediction and lunch was xcivcd by the hostess and a social hmir enjoyed. IN MEMORIAM .. 'ln loving memory of Vincent "mane. who died Oct. :0. ms. We ham lnnt I arm with a hurt of gold. . Min meant more to us than wealth untold. IYIIIIOIII n larewollhar fell asleep. With only memories for us to I(Pt'p. ”Wn.u reniembered by mother lml fiiihor. nlatern and hrotherl. Mr. anal Mrs. William Prosper. G"""l'f'tnwl1. KINII IIIIIE COFFEE i-uvh...... - -la... 1..-hi Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1954 ..'TURKEY DINNER. United Church Hall. Montague, Wednes- day, October 20th. Personals ..'Mr. Kenneth MacDonald and Miss Laurie MacDonald were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown , JAC2 Biirric Nicholson. R.C.A. F.. Greenwood N. S.. spent the re- cent week-end at Whim Road. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ca.inp- bell. whim Road, recently welcoin- ed home their son Stuart who has been serving with the R.C.A.F., in Japan for the last few years. ..tMasi.er James McKeiina, Vie- toria cross was it Ncent visitor to his grandmother. Mrs. Ethel MacLeod, Whin. Road. ..'LAC. Lorne MBCKlllli0li. RC. A.F., returned in Winnipeg after spending the out month at Kil- muir, the guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl MacKinnon. Diirlng his leave he also visited his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MacLeod in Halifax. Savage Harbour i Mi". John Maccormack, operator on Dredge No. 25 visited his home at st. Margarets during the week. ..'Mr. Charles Morrison of Savage Harbour was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday. Miss Ethel Crossman of Peter-'s Road is spending an enjoyable holl- day at Savage Harbour, where she is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tanton of Charlottetown were recent visitors at the home of Senator and Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre, Savage Harbour. Mrs. Frank Kelly of Morell was a visitor to Savage Harbour on Wednesday where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Mur- lphy. I Mr. Fulton Coffin of Charlotte- town was I visitor to Savage Har- bour during the week. While here he was the guest of his brother- ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pigot. Mr. Cyril Morrison of savage Harbour was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Wednesday. On return he was accompanied by Mrs, Mop. rison and infant son Donald. I It is pleasing to note that the condition of Leonard Gunn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gunn of Sav- age Harbour is reported as much improved. Mr. James Arnold, launcliman on Dredge No 25 now operating at Savage Harbour visited his wife and family at Bristol on Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Lampler has return- cd to her home in Mt. Stewart after a delightful two week's holiday spent at Savage Harbour, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. The harvesting of the cranberry crop. throughout this area has been about completed. Yield was good but as far as can be learned no price has yet bel'n quoted.fpr the berries. Mrs. Joseph Colde accompanied by her son George of Glenroy is enjoying a pleasant week'h holiday at Savage Harbour, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison. Capt. Freeman Webster of Dredge 25 now stationed at Savage Har- bour- visited his home at Morell on Wednesday. Mrs. Senator J. P. Maclntyre has returned to her home in Sav- age Harbour after a most enjoyable visit to Moncton where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blair. Rev. Father Frank MacDonald of Halifax accompanied by his brother Mr. Joseph MacDonald of Souris were visitors to Savage Harbour on Tuesday. While here they visited that grand old lady of the district Mrs. Allen Morrison. The Farmer's Co-operative Ware- house at Douglas Station has been put into readiness for this season's Out Our Way I 'll YOU'LL as . SHUDDERINC: OVER ME IF, til. vou DON'T . II. II KEEP THAT I The Eastern Guardian The Guardian -JATTENTION Montague cur- lers. Important meeting at club- Pnge 5 room, on Thursday. Oct. 21 nt 8.00 p.ni. Large attendance re- quested. Heavy Damage In Cur-truck Accident 'At about 2.30 Monday after- noon : half ton Ford truck driven by a resident of Albion. collided with a i954 Ford car owned by A resident of Baldwin's Road. The truck had been moving toward Lower Montague and the car was being driven out onto the main highway when the collision oc- curred. Botl; vehicles were consid- erably damaged and it was fortun- age that no one was fatally injur- e . The truck landed in an almost unbelievable position, appearing to have fallen out of the sky and landing upside down with the rear end protruding high into the air. The wreckage was supported at that odd inclination by a twisted nnd battered door, which was the only thing keeping it from falling over and possibly fatally injuring the driver, who was thrown from the car. potato crop. Digging has not start- ed as yet but the coming week will see it general throughout the area. The many young friends of Jim- niie MacKay. son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay. Savage Harbour will be happy to learn that he has coriipletely recovered from his re- cent illness and is able to be about again as usual. According to reports the surveyors from the Provincial Department of Highways will shortly come to the Hui-bour to survey the road so that all will be in readiness when the time comes to place the poles for the bringing of electric power to the district. Among those attending the Old Time Fiddling and step Dancing contest held at the Charlottetown Forum on Tuesday night were Messrs. Frank MacQuillan. 'll. F. Leclalr, John Maccormack and Vincent Coffin all of Savage Har- bour. Joseph MncKenna of Point. dc rtoche working in the interests of the Junior Red Cross branch of his school made 1 house to house canvas of Savage Harbour during the week. Joe though young in years has a wealth of experience as a salesman and is always wil- ling to lend his talents in support of any worthy object. A motor party from Savage Har- bour consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin. Mrs. Joseph Doug- las, Miss Francis Coffin. and Mr. Carl Coffin visited the Moore Bird Sanctuary situated a few miles out of Monta- gue on the Murray River Road. They are loud in their praises of the fine work being carried out by Mr. Moore and of the friendly hospitable manner in which Mr. Moore welcomes all visitors. The water front at savage Har- bour proper in I. veritable beehive of activity those days with two drcdges Nos. 25 and 12 preparing to begin digging operations. This along ivith the crib work now being built from Gull Island towards Mac- Phee's shore for I distance of 450 yards will create a great improve- ment in the harbour. No 25 is 2. brand new dredge of the clam shell type and has only -operated a very few days prior to coming to the harbour. Freeman Webster of Morell Benton and Mrs. Tom Clair. liing's County Hospital Nursing Club Meeting ..'The first fall meeting of the King's County Hospital Nursing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston on Monday, Oct. 18. The minutes of the lust meet- ing were read and adopted. The matter of the cooking school was discussed and . Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Hor- ace Fraser were appointed to look into the matter and report at the next meeting. It was decided to hold the coming meeting on a Monday instead of Wednesday. ' The financial report. was given and showed a satisfactory balance. The buying committee was askedl to buy another bolt. of flannel and also some cotton. The next meet- Mrs. 0. Bennett and the lunclill is to be served by Miss Florrie, At this point Mrs. Leon Johns- ton came forward and read an ad-p nvcduy dress in Mrs. Charles Aitken, ex- pressing the regret of the mem-1 bers at her moving into Charlotte- it ,Iifter thirteen lR.(f.A.F. in England. fox. is in liq; third vice and was Returns Home Canada. Packers .'v' L. A. W. Eileen Byrne (above). in 1. to be hem " the home Ofidaugiitrr of Mrs. Annie Byrne and he late, Charles Byrne of Souris. E. I.. recently returned home months with the L.A.W. Byrne, who joined the while residing in Hall- year of ser- siationed at Tren- on. Ontario, prior to going over- town. Upon completion of the ad--SM? Aitken was presentedl the dress Mrs. with a gift from embers. I was Sm). L.A.W. Byriie enjoyed her over- and was sorry to leave M11 MUN” Wll'm1Y Thanked lhelthe many good friends she: made m9mbC1'3- lover there. After spending a short This was followed by a soclalli.-aw. with her mom...,- hour and a. lunch served by theislie will TPItlrl'i to take up duties in Souris. hostess and the lunch rOmmltteEc.;nt Beavcrhank. near Halifax. Continued from page 1 anti... umse” ANOTHER RED DESERTS VIENNA (Reuters) - The inde- the Mahaneys came into the world Pendent evening newspililer Hild- at Saint John. The Mahzineys 8ll-T8l('Rl'Hf says a man in Soviet lived. ,army uniform was arrested in the Doucet, 42, and slightly built, hasigrounds of the United States high driven a department store trucklcommissions radio station Monday for 17 years except for World War service as an army sergeant. He took the news of the quads' Sccondlnight. A U. would not confirm or deny the re- port. claimed to have deserted from his S. embassy spokesman Blld-Telcgraf says the man arrival by blurting out to doctors: unit and asked for political asy- ”My g o o d n e s s gracious. Why I lLlm. PLAINLY AWE-STRUCK He was plainly awe-struck when'I should this happen to me." I 'll never be able to swing ltv- he was told his family had jumpedl itlll be too small." from one to five because he hadl expected twins. l('SB Ile. his wife and daughter Ther- had been living with his Mrs. Doucet was described as mother, father, two sisters and 1 "tickled pink." lbrothcr in ii country-style home on "I'm so glad there's a boy." sl'ie,the Baihurst outskirts. added. This north shore lumbering town; I- of 5.000 predominantly French- speaking inhabitants looked on tho quads as a major civic achieve-, ment. One said it was the greatest thing that has happened in Bath; urst since the two-year-old dis-1' covery of base metals a few milesg away. l The deluge of anticipated gifts. started with the quads only a mat- ter of hours old. A dairy offered tnT supply them with milk. Sacred) Heart University offered to educate the boy in high school and pay the cost of I bachelor of arts course. ' GETS ANOTHER WEEK Doucet had just finished a two-,' week vacation but his boss, J. Harper Kent, gave him another week off with pay. He also loaded, Doucet down with cigars. . "I just bought bricks for a new bungalow." he muttered. "But new IT MAY BE VOIIR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your Iivori i It's I fast! It taku up to two pints of I bile a duly to R099 Your digestive tract inltvnl; i ahapol 1 your liver his is not Rowing Irerly i your food may not digmt . . . gas bloat: up i your Iwmach . . . you feel conatinau-.i and nil the fun and sparkle go out of life. 'l'liat's ' when gnu need mild gentle Carter's Lillie , Liver lb. Tiir famous vsvtabln pills help , stimulate thy or of liver ilo. Soon you: di tion stark funotiorun properly and you ' is in charge of this craft which carries a crew of six. No 12 is a suction type dredge. carried I crew of thirteen and is under the com- mand of Capt. Ms.oNally of Sum- merside. The brunt of the tank of removing the 10,000 yards of sand and mud will fall to No. 12 as the other dredge does not lend itself so readily to the peculiar conditions which are encountered here. It II understood that it. will take many days preparation before the big dredge will be ready. to operate. --CH. GREAT COMPOSER Jakob Mendeluohn. the German composer who died in 1347. wrote N I HOIZ5E'5 HEAD many important. works before he was 20. , - I CAN'T ' it HELP IMAEINIIUG ; THISAWFUL r . I wt-i i an! YEAt25'12505oO 'll vii . i Eats. vi I "M b-any dive are on again! Don't 1 new no sun . Alwyn keep Cntefs Litth at on land. I at your drown - of years ago - I little girl stepped from Union station, looked upon .' Sure enough, in front of the sta- . tion and on up Yonge street, the ' log a subway and the workmen ; had to gouge out an underground . route and cover the long hole with , was blocked off, sidewalks disap- g' peared under mounds of earth and Toronto's Main Street To Be Be-openea Today After 5-year Subway Project TORONTO (CP) -Once upon I time - maybe it was only a couple Toronto and excalimed: "Gee, Mama! Wooden streets!" city's main thoroughfare. ran a street of wood. Toronto was build- wood for the convenience of the motorists nndvahoppers. But as the years went by the convenience became an inconven- ience. One street after another materials. Shoppers began to desert the downtown district and the mer- chants began to howl. Protestation: grew to a lury but like all storms. they have subsided. NEW STREET For today, with a great Whoop- de - do. Toronto officially unveils its NEW Yonge street. g The last blockades have been re- moved and the final paving is laid. Gone are the streetcars. overhead wiring and lights. Flush against the storefronts are the new neon signs and street lighting. After five years' construction, Yonge street is again open for business. The shopkeepers. with the fin- ancial assistance of the city, are throwing a party to celebrate. Originally they intended holding a clay-long street carnival, but hur- ricane Hazel'a disastrous punch at the city last Friday changed their plans. Instead. the celebration will be keyed around the Ontario Hur- ricane Relief Fund. Some of Canadats top entertain- ers and Salvation Army workers PIMPLES CLEARED IN 7 DAYS or double your monoylbnck 1. XY.1.sh with soap and hot water. 2. Dry-than rub Dr. Chase's Oint- ment grntly into the porn. 3. Leave on over night. and wash MI in the morning. an-1 IIII. OIIISPS OIITIIEI Our potato warehouse house or D. G. Kennedy, Murray River. NOTICE accepting seed and table stock potatoes until further notice. For prices etc., contact Milburn Buell Ware- at Murray River, will be will join in collecting fund dons-g tions. Glamorous Hollywood star- let Elaine Stewart will act as mis- tress of ceremonies. r Smallpox Score in Glasgow. Scotland Gmsoow (AP) - Health of- ficlall started a search Tuesday for 300 passengers Circaasin after a Lascar seamanft-mmm developed small pox symptoms. Tuesd3Y. but the Bellman did I1 The passengers, East. landed at Liverpool last docked here Monday. of the from the TONIGHT and THUR. ' IT'S GREAT ANI) FEEL GIIEATI IAY MILLAND and GENE TIERNEY llncr Far MAKES I'0(.' stops nan ACHE I FAST fall sick until the ll,"l00-ton lini 7 -t...E.fa An Inipatlrlit girl - nn Impulsive niiui - and it hold. bright look air what madn their love go 'round! "CLOSE TO MY HEART" IMPORTANT-Enjoy it with someone special... It's a picture you'll want to remember together Also Comedy and Cartoon - Imperial Service Station, PROGRESSIVE- NOMINATINO day, October 25th, at 7:30 gates. THIRD DISTRICT OF KINGS Will be held at the Legion Hall. quested to call meetings for the appointment of dele- The ANNUAL MEETING of the Progressive Con- scrvative Association of Kings County will be held in conjunction with the above convention. and representa- tion from all Polls in the County is invited. Mr. R. H. Bell, and other speakers will address the meeting. OOIISERVATIVE OONVEIITION Cardigan. Mon- p.m. Poll Chairmen are re- M. J. McQUA1D, President. NOTICE Dr. R. A. Burden, Si. Peters Bay will be absent. from his office the week of 25 to 31 Oct. to attend a refresher course. MAYFAIR Ea . YE Murray River..Oci'. 20 - Time 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY ONLY HICIIA Happy H.a-SSIGIIITIIIE Highlands! PAULT ooueTAsr Midi at EALING STUDIOS - A l. Arthur Rank Orianlntlon Pmonillioi Also - Shorts WED. -- THURS. g 20 - 21 m 8 P.M.-ADM. 30c-46c HERE COME the GIRLS Color-Bob Hope-Rosemary Clooney-Arlene Dahl THEATRE 3 THEATRE MONTAGUE TO-DAY Th N TO SAT. 9 love syory Behind Tho Love 5on9 T . It": SWQ Color by Doluiin V oping "'9 Nario .. II! 30”I' Conivry-Fox prounn CINEMRSCONE cunou ooaonor WEBB MeGUlRl iouis , JEAN JOURDAN PETERS CG 2 mcfiiimiiiu 53???? ins PRINCE ' y PRICES-MAT. 60c and 25c -- EVE 75c and 350 I EDWARD CAPITOL NOW suowiuc ”RIDE VAQUERO” AI)UI.'I' ENTERTAINMENT j THURSDAY - FRIDAY . slituiaiifir 5- ..... ..