gal-open so. 1941 . n‘ j ST. JIIIIIPS IIIIBLIGIIII Iillilliiill HILTON SERVICES SUNDAY, NOV. 2ND 110th ANNIVlIllAI-Y SIIVICES flqly Communion 11:00 A.M.: , Preacher: Rev. l. I. Davies, 3A., Ieotoy, ‘"51" Prayer 7:30 P-M-l Preacher. Rev. I. '1'. Ibhoti. l». lpeoill luusio provided by Omuisi and Choir of st. Paul's, Charlottetown. YOU Alli! INVITED ‘I30 WORSHIP WITH Ill . SCIENCE TAKES IOKING HINTS During and since the war, mu“. wives in Britain, faced with the problem oi insuilficient soap and flown Powders with which to tackle the family wash, have been apt $0 55y loklndly "Oh. shake it and turn it." 1t was said lightly, and nobody ever meant lip-somehow, with a tittle ingenuity. the family wash was always managed- but it seems that what they said in a Joke was not so far from the truth after all. headquarters oi the British Laun- derers Research Association at Hen- don, near London. proves that the hauaewivev way of cleaning car- pets and rugs by shaking the dust out oi them can now quite success- fully be applied to the washing of clothes. In one experiment, soiled fab- rics had the dirt particles shaken out oi it by sound vibrations. Al- though these tests are still in an experimental stage, it has been proved that with this method, soup and the boiling oi clothes may be done away with, and washing time may be cut irom hali an hour to only a few minutes. Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated Don't unset a child shudv unset iv! una- pation with rush-tasting laxatlvee es "h, grlplu cethartics. lve C ildrfi‘! Own Tablets. his new corrective made Q peoially for growing youngsters’ needs I unpleasant to take-acts so sent-Iv and nor- Qib without disagreeable reactions the! even the fusslest child won't oblect in Lheil WEDDING CAKE Repllth oi the towcnng wedding take made for Queen Elizabeth by his isllier is admired by Jock Brylllil. oi London. who is work- ,ng on the wedding cake for Prin- cess Elzzabeth. The confection for lhc Nor. 20 royal wedding is to be lcur-licrcti and contain products ‘rom all over the empire. srlr-erril-v “J WASHINGTON. D-C. - (C?) — in an arc-rage your. a survey re- ports. lllc number of rnhbur Ilnllds prorilll-cri in tho Ulliicrl Slzlivs. ox- recds 3i qllntrillions -_- (a quat- rilllon is ii million hilliollsii They Research, recently begun at the . I Macliae-Macldillan l llupllals ___._ A pretty {all wedding oi interest to many relatives and friends took place at Union Road United Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 15th. at 6 p- m., when Rev. T. A. Wilson B. 8c. united in mini!“ Myrtle Patricia. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bren- ton MacMillan, to Arthur Gibson, eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Major MaeR-ae. Central Royalty. The church was artistically de- corated for the occasion with gladi- 011. dahlias and autumn leaves with white satin bows marking the Kl-lost pews. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage and looked win. some in her gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline and fit- ted bodice, the skirt ending in s. short train. Her veil of tulle illu. Mon was long and ieli from a iland crocheted coronet. She car- ried a cascading bouquet oi red roses. Miss Betty MacMilian, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and was gowned in pink tstieta with yoke oi pink lace and wore match- ing mitts. Her shoulder length veil fell from a matching coronet. She carried a bouquet of pink snap dragons and white mums. The maid oi honor, Miss Louise Andrew, girl friend 0i the bride wore a gown of blue sheer with lace yoke. Her shoulder length veil fell from s matching coronet. she carried a bouquet of yellow and white mums. Mr. Allison MacR-ae, brother oi the groom was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Eric Maclidillan, brother of the bride and Mr. An- drew MacRae, cousin oi the groom. Mrs. MacMillan, mother of the bride, chose powder blue with black ‘accessories and wore a corsage oi red roses. Mrs. MacRae, mother oi the groom, wore queen's blue with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. During the signing of the resis- ter Mr. Wendell Phillips sang "Oh Perfect Love," while Mr. Harold Stead was organist. Following the ceremony e. recep- tion was held at the home oi the bride. Bullet luncheon was served tu over seventy guests. The dining room was prettily decorated with Q lake. all told about 2,300 ions of rubber. at 6,300 bands per pound. Make ioxativotailiux time eau on a and yourueii. rnmhcri Get Ohll ‘hbicia today at your druaaist. yellow and white streamers while the bride's table was center- NEW AT The GLORIA p THIS WEEK ALL-WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS In on array of beautiful shades, such as Pink, Pow- der, Yeilow, Red, Beige and Aqua. Prices :— 3.98 & 4.25 ed with n two tier wedding cake, with lighted te/pers on either side. Mrs. George T. Abbott, grandeurlt c1 the bride, presided over the tea cups while Mrs. Russell Abbott, aunt of the bride, cut the ices, and were assistc‘ in serving by Dorothy Moore, Yvonne Living- ston, Dorothy Gibson and Eva Shaw. - _ _The groom's gift to the bride was a Gruen wrist watch. Alter the reception the happy couple left mid showers oi con- fetti and best wishes. ior their honeymoon trip, by motor, to Bos- ton and other ports oi interest. for travelling the bride donned a gray wool gabardine suit with pink and black accessories. 0n lheir return home Mr. and Mrs. MacRae will reside in Central Royalty. Dip a new paint brush in lin- seed oil before you do any paint- lllg or the paint will become inl- bedded in the bristles the first time you use it. illi SESAIIIINALNEiiI l! ._\ LOIIG-LAITIIIG FLOIOI! IIAIITY - ‘Zia-X’ PASTI WAX fleggfi an _ " product l0 bring Iong-Illi-Ifll lustre m hardwood floors. A really 111M501’ Pl!" ' wax that cleans as it POIIIIIS-g as it beauti- fies. For a gleemingpvater-reslsrant and mar-proof finish that lasts and lute, ask for Lia-X Pesos Wu. MEET ‘II-IE WHOLE FAMILY OF ‘iii (Amalia tummy (0 i llll llllayl llwllitflk‘ ‘Jlfliil ANTI-SLIP SELF-POLISHING WAX ncler a shining finish that spilled things cannot mar. It's what you've been waiting for . . . the new, easy way to make your floors bright and bautiful . .. and safer than you ever dreamed they eauld be! Now available for the first lime in CANADA Now, your waxed floors can be beautiful without being dangerous! This household miracle is accomplished with an amazing new scientific discovery, which has already caused a sensation in the U.S.A. It's anti-slip- a Lin-X Wax feature which greatly reduces the danger of slipping and brings household accidents down to a minimum. T his great new product is ' Lin-X Anti-Slip Self-Polishing Wax! It makes waxing as easy as sweeping . . . gives your floors e satin sheen that's both anti-slip and water-pone] I ~ Lin-X Anti-Slip Wax polishes itself-just wipe it on-in 20 minutes the wax is dry, and your floors glow with new beauty IPARKLIIIG, TIIAIILIPAIIIIT PROTECTION ‘Zn-X’ cued otoss or our, you can permanently , wood or linoleum surface with Lin-X Clea: Gloss, the new post-war alkyd resin type varnish! Brush it on floors, furniture, woodwork, etc. It's impervious so boiling water, sizzling grease, fruit iuice. sun or rain. w) Issy to apply, easy so deem lHI “JAPIIN ‘JNULIV (<7 i any m. ‘IIYQI; ‘f Selene ""0" Ie llag. Year Tlii ‘niiiwflvlil Nil l ‘AM'~ GEITRAL GIIA-IIIIIAII This column ie reserved for news of local interest, but advertising o! a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly“ pay- sbie in advance. . . MacPHEBSONS-blenh Clothln‘ MEALS SERVED King Edward Hotel. RESUMED PRACTICE-Dr. I.J. Yeo has resumed practice. A1‘ YOUR. SERVICE-Arnie! Coal Company. Phone 2488. UNLOADING our Cedar Shingles. MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking C0,, Ltd. PlIILCO REFRIGERATOR. — Famous for quality? On display Tcomba Music Store. THE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. will be held in the Legion Hall, Friday. Oct. 81st, 7 11m. THE SACRAMENT oi the Lord's Supper will be observed in Caled- onia Presbyterian Cmurch on Sun. day, November 2nd. Preparatory service Friday evening at 7.30. VISITS CITY - Mr. Charles B. Edwards. manager of Press News Ltd., Toronto, was in the City yesterday and leaves this morning for Sydney, proceeding later to Halifax and Fredericton, N. 13., en route to Toronto. Till: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADl-a. — Brookiieid Charge. Services next Lord's Day as iol- lows: ‘lihe Sacrament of the Lords Supper wil be disponced at Brook- field at 1i , M. Thanksgiving ser- vice 730 Preparatory service Thurs- day evening at 8 P, M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Prayer Meeting st Hartsville Friday, 8 P. M. Donald Nicholson, Minister. THE GUARDIAN NOW lid-From tcmorrow, Friday. the price for a single copy oi’ The Guardian due to increased cost of production will be 3c. Other Maritime dailies are: Halifax Herald, 4c; Halifax Chron- icle, 4c; New Glasgow Evening News, 4c; Saint John Telegraph Journal. 4c; Sal-at John Globe- Tflmes, 4c; Moncton Transcript, 4c; Moncton Tunes, 4c; Sydney Post- Record, 5c. IN THE SUPREAIE COURT-—-Ili the Supreme Court yesterdllyiudg- rnent was given for the plaintiff in the case of Keith MacKinnon. plaintiff, vs. Charles Chandler, de- fendant, for the amount oi $650 Also Packers of "RED ROSE" Brand Fancy Kera Salmon $1.2‘. M BRITISH COLUMBIA IANCY RED SOCKEVI (White Label) Deep red Color; the orisio- ior salads, sandwiches. PACKERS LTD. A “Recipe . . . cfovlzn us? v W54, i IANCY RED COHOI (Block Label! salmon. Specially To IInd the-finest salmon Don't roam the world in haste; Clover Leaps the best there is. Stay Ilomel Enjoy that taste! _QQIIIE£) . SALMON /’ Medium red color, rich In iluvor, hlrh in load values. A good a l-nulpose salmon. . AUILIVTHREZE! - SALMON IN POTATO SHELLS Cut eight medium-sired baked potatoes In half. Remove all potatoes, add 3 tbsp. butter, half cup milk, and season to mu. Flake one isil can Clover Leaf Sainson, arid to meshed potatoes. Refill potato shells, doe with better and brown in wen. Serves elgll potato hem shells. Mash i’. Filovsn 1.2 u. FANCY QUALITY FIN‘ (Pink Label) Delicate IIIIIIIabIQT h I b . i e u e. s es ry s r c pe u v c“: VANCOUVER, CANADA iileanillgs 0f A Rural District New ii|asgow_ Mrs. Erwin Andrew is spending a 19W 553's With her mother Mrs. Gimme Hooper. .____ Mrfl- W. J. McLeod enjoyed a 19W days with her sister Mrs. Parrish of Charlottetown recently. and costs for damage caused in a collision between Chandler's car and MacKinnorfs truck. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. KC, acted for the defendant and Mr. H. l". MacPhee. KC. ior the plaintiff. Judgmen‘ was delivered by Mr. Justice M. R. MncGuigarl, who will later give his written reasons ior judgment. POLICE COURT - At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday a Prohibition case was ad- journed for one week, and a sec- ond was adjourned until today. Three men charged with theft of a motor vehicle were remanded un- til Baturday for sentence. while the preliminary hearing of a man charged with possession of stol- en goods, was further adjourned until next Tuesday. A case under the Income War Tax Act was od- journed until today. A man charg- ed with being drunk and incapable was fined ss and costs or 10 days. MAGISTRATEPS COURT — At the Queens County Magistrate's Couft yesterday, a party from Ver- non River who pleaded guilty to having in his possession an un- registered revolver. was fined $5 and costs or i0 days. Four Income War Tax Act prosecutions, for failing to file returns. were with- drawn, on the proper returns being filled and payment oi costs. A case under the Excise Act was adjourned for one week. and a person charged with theft of money, was remanded until No- vember 5, for a preliminary hear- in]. .__--_ PASSES AT CALGARY — A telegram was received Tuesday morning by Mr. J. P. Crockett in- forming him of the death of his cousin. Mr. Edwin H. Crockett, Calgary, Alts._ in his 67th. 3'01!‘- _'i.’he late Mr. Crockett left his for- mer home Carleton. Lot 28. P.E.i., 42 years ago-and has been a resi- dent oi’ Calgary since that time, and had not been back to P. E. I. since leaving. He leaves his widow the former Alma Soley oi Calgary. one daughter. Hope. MYS- Iii/m °I Edmonton and a daughter at home. 1-11: mother, Mrs. John Crockett. the former Marsaret Bell of Cape Tra- verse who is in her 90th YBM‘ I! now residing with her son in Cel- gary. Two brothers, J. Arthur of calgary and Walter oi Edmonton also survive. SW EET E N A tSour i STOMACH l, PIIIIIIPS’ MILK M IAIIISIA TABLETS llill eons slut! NIH-MW!" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McNeil! mvtored here on Sunday, where they were the guests of Rev, and MKS. W. J. McLeod. Messrs. Ian McLeod and Allison Stevenson P. W. C. Students spent a pleasant week-end at their rea- pective homes here. Considerable damage was done in this vicinity by the recent heavy wind storm. A number oi trees were strewn on the roadside. Mr. and Mrs. Danny McLeod and children were visitors here on Sunday. been guests of Mrs. R. W, Stevenson mother of Mrs. McLeod Mt- George Dlckieson the enter- prising produce dealer, is kept busy. Mr. Dickieson installed a new potato grader. which has been a great benefit to the farmers. The farmers are engaged in ploughing, and saving their turnip crop. as it is considered the tur- nips should be in the pit before Hailowden. Mrs. George H. Roberston re- turned to her home after a pleas- ant visit in st. Eleanor’: where she was the guest of her friends and former neighbours, Miss Ella and Mr. Lemuel Wyand. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Class, en- joyed having their son Ralph with them for a few days, He returned to Halifax where he ls employed on the C. N. R. as a waiter in l. diner. Mrs. Richard Blnns oi St. John returned to her home, and was accqmpanied on her return by her sister Mrs. Elbert Hill andliitle neice Avona McAusland who spent a pleasant visit with relatives there. Mrs. Margaret Brown who Ill been confined to her bed for several months, was pleased have her neice Mrs. Janie John- stone. Mr. Alex Brown. Mrs. W. E. Johnstone and little daughter Betty all oi Long River, call on her recently. Speaking p! Halloween it re- minds one of the pranks the youngsters will be up to, they have a lot of fun over it all, so let them enjoy themselves, how- ever it is wise to give them, may- be the necessary warning “not to be destructive." Mr. Sandy Nicholson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nicholson left-ior Sydney N. S. where he will attend the Academy there. he was accompanied by his aunt Mrs. Bruce Moffatt who will visit relat- ives while there. Best wishes foi- low sandy in his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvyn Bulman and son Allison motored to this vicinity on the 18th in their lovely new Ford De Luxe Couch. Willie lhere they attended Mrs. Bulmoil‘! brother Roy's birthday pnriy. Also visited a number of old time friends, who were delighted to see them. Once again this district learned o! s shocking accident, when Lloyd son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mn- to Gregor, Kingston, while working in the potato field of Mr. Horace Willis, becamrentangled in the power potota digger and had his leg completely severed below the knee, as wcil as other injuries. His friends are glad to know the young lad is progressing favorably. Mr. McGregor is a native of Hunter River. the son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Willard McGregor, and the sympathy of the community go out to his son and family in their hour qt suffering and anxiety. A Jolly birthday was enjoyed on Saturday evening October 18th. when twenty eight relatives gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolner, North Rustico to celebrate Rays birthday, The party was graced with the presence of Mr. Wooiner's two aunts from Kenslngton Mrs. Toombs and Mrs. Simpson also Mrs. Matheson mother oi Mrs. Woolner. Pleasant memories" were renewed, music indulged in, and "needless to say" the inner man was made very happy. How lovely ii more of us would celebrate our birthday, it wouldn't be necessary to give our age. Mrs. Amanda Ling, accompanied by her mother Mrs. McDonald, refl turned home recently alter hav- ing a very pleasant visit in St. John and other points in New Brunswick. While there they were the guests of Mrs. McDonald's daughter, Mrs. Walter Bur-wise and Mr. Barwisc, They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson been a granddaughter of Mrs. Mc- Donald. Needless to say both Mrs. Ling and Mrs. McDonald brought beck pleasant memories, and this being Mrs; McDonald's lirst visit srway from "The Island" she was quite thrilled, and although a great grandmother, is able to en- joy lile. The mission band cf New Glas- gow W. M. S. met at the home oi Mrs. Blair Andrew on Saturday Oct 25th. Under the leadership oi Mrs. George Gough this band was reorganized. Meeting was opened by singing "Jesus Loves Me," fol- lowed by repeating the mission band purpose‘ and prayer in un- lson.. The officers elected for 1947-43 are namely: Leader -- Mrs. Gough, President -- Shirley Moi- fatt, Vice-president ‘Marlon Stevenson, Secretary - Jean Mc- Leod, Asst. Secretary Pearle Nicholson, Treasurer Doris Andrew. The installation of offic- Only the Original. T-POINT PIOIICIIOIII OQI mam - rsndle I eSaak std seat ooumuetion in ssrraoi nerves and exercise. aAqluslahin sleet-brawl loot rest to hslo we- 2 vent bow-lens . . . elmursqo rliursl fool aid I d Z ... ni. asfiflwfififllillil. lags, puelilve leoid with eieel [lqgk-iygnllq brace . . . sump-sci Ilia wees . \ 4 smhifuiifi bask reel is develop heir/s hail Wliifllgt tin over because n is Du and Innis‘ 5 (2s" .......-zz'l-lo-l us o-w- mm l- Tntwfiiilliy lugflrrae holrisbebylnllll! iikflfiilliilb iii-Isms. steel-breed u enrs "my. loos owl"- woe M- "w.r.~:...-'~r.... lies Ali These Uses: l heliul isedin]. Knfifkg-I family tshle. Iehy learns i0 mo nlmuli- Ralls sully through decry!!!‘- ays IY i table. ITKQERZYM" an ardiflfil Folds f" .‘l travel rig — as easy lo W11 I anriei cuss. FOR DEMONSTRATION Write or Call Keith li. lioyle 94 Highland Ave. Phone 2141-" ers will be conduc‘ ‘ at neai meeting, when the annual iee of ten cents will be paid. It was dec- ided to meet ior next meeting at the home oi.‘ Mrs. Andrew. Mrs. Gough read an article entitled “Lord Teach Us To Pray" showing the difference between saying e thing on praying sincerely. The offering amounted. to 55 cents. All united in singing Jesus bids us shine followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Games were enjoyed ior a short period. Lunch we! served by the hostess. -~N. 1 J _________-_ i WAS IT POTENT? ‘ Montezuma, the Aztec ruler d Mexico, is reputed to have been I fond of vanilla he drank as manl as 5o ril-Hr- a day of a vanilla: flavored liquid. . 750 sums