PAGE TEN THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 9. 1949 I-Ill-Superb per- lormance: walnut console radio-phono- graph; automatic Iacerd player; stan- ' daidbroadqast. Pine u-iese. O Unexcelled in performance, in beauty of cabinet design, yet the Rogers Majestic R-229 (shown above) is the best buy in a combination radio-phonograph in Canada. See its smooth streamlined beauty-hear its tonal perfection and discover for your- self performance beyond compare! Standard . broadcast, automatic record changer, plate ' t , aerial. Walnut, mahogany or limed-oak r cabinet with brushed bronze finishings. ‘ y’ Price, $159.95. a {>27 _ , erier buy... v llllllEllS- rnllAliSlll‘. llAlllll x. llilliERS MAlESlilI lllillll - lliilllNlll - MlllilREAl.’ l-W The mantle radio with lone- range-power! Standard band, shortwave. Smart, brown, fashion- able plastic cabinet, with wash- eble Saran honeycomb grille. Phonograph input and switch. Highly sensitive and selective. Built-in aerial. Price, $49.95 MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRICPS LIMITED HALIFAX, N.S. nmson naacrruc CI-IARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 136 Great George St. phone 1730 A. G. ROGERS RADIOS and IIOME APPLIANCES Water St. SUMMERSIDE Phone 142 lllll‘ 00R WAY ' BY J. ll. WILLIAMS éié/Ofiéiirhlfiggfi GET TH’ sou. l5, THEYLL NEVER 5 ‘t- AFFER UNHEALTHY PEOPLE," ffHEN WHY cAu"r.~/out~—, . EXPECT-RD cae-r eooo " ' I 600D HEALTlII c GRADEHIMSELF.’ Thurgood-llacllay Wedding —A lovely autumn wedding cere- mony was solemnlzed at Tryon Un- ited Church, Tryon. before a cap- acity audience of guests and friends. Saturday, September 3rd at 6 o'clock, when Lois Reta, daughter oi J. George MaoKay. M-LIL. and Mrs. MacKay. was united in marriage with Charles Murdock, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Thurgood, Sydney, N. S. Rev. C. A. Hicks. pastor of thé Tryon Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. C. D. Wright. and during the ceremony ‘the choir sang “O Perfect Love" and the “Lord's Prayer.“ Miss Genevieve Archibald, _<.‘Ollege friend of the bride, was. the soloist and sang “I'll Walk Beside You“ ivhlie the register was being signed. The church was beautifully de- corated for the occasion by the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary with baa- kel-s oi’ giadioli, asters and other fall flowers, tivhile the bridal party stood Within a lovely decorated arch. The charming young bride look- ed lovely in her floor-length gown oi ivory satin, fashioned with basque effect lace trimmed pep- lums and deep bertha yoke of lace. and wore a full-length veil with deep embroidered finish fall- ing softly from a beaded trim coronet. head dress. She carried an arm bouquet of dork rod Talia- man roses tied with wide white satin ribbon and long streamers. 1b the ‘strains of Lohengrins Wedding March, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father preceded by the ushers and her bridesmaid, Miss Jean Boul- ter, who was charming in a floor- lengih gown of turquois nylon shccr with lace mitts and wore a short veil falling from a small headdress arrangement 01 pink roses and matching ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of pink Talisman roses, with matching wide satin ribbon bows and streamers. At, the altar they rnct the groom and his attendant, Dr. Harold, M”. Cormack. , The ushers overs Mr. John Mac- Kay, Earl MaicKay. David Mac- Kay and Harleigh Kuwait, Following ihe ceremony a "can. tion was held at the home of-the bride's parents. Receiving with the bridal party were the parents of both bride and groom. The guests were ushered by Mrs. Gor- don Harvey and introduced by Mrs. Elmer Gamble. Mrs. Raymond Wood was in charge of the guest book. During the reception pleasing music vms furnished by Mr5_ m“. old Linklettcr. The tea. table had for its can. tnal decoration a three tiered wed- dl-"B Coke topped by a miniature‘ bride and groom and flanked by tall white tapers in crystal hold- BPS. Seated at each cnd of the table were Mrs. Arthur Ma/cKay and Mrs. Earl Boultcr. aunts o! the bride, who poured. A§lfllng in serving were the Alissa; sybi] MacKay, Gadys Arthur and Ferne Howatt, Mrs. Audrey Waugh, M", Kathleen Barlow and Mrs. Roma MacKay. lvfrs. Spur-goon Clark and Miss Dorothy Taylor supervised the serving of refreshments. The wed. ding cake was cut in the tradi- tional mariner by the bride and groom and served to the guests. Later the bride and groom left amid showers of confetti and good W151"! to lhemi a two week honeymoon in dliiermt pitta of Prince Edward Island. They will reside in Halifax where the groom will complete his studies at Nova Scotia Technical College. The bride chose for travelling a auit of ruby wine gabsrdine with navy blue accessories. Her COTSBBB was of golden roses. Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and. Mrs. Fred L. Thurswd. Sydney, us. parents of the groom, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. MacCormoclr. Miss Norma. Mac- Cormaok, Truro, N.8., Miss Ksy MacCormack, Halifax. N.S., Miss Genevieve Archibald New - Glas- iiow. N.S. and Mrs. Walter Bar- lowe. Ottawa, Ont. Numerous telegrams of congrat- ulations were received, among them being messages 3mm My, and Mrs. Fred Irwin, Mgr. game LodgeVIngonlsh Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boulter, Ottawa, My. and Mrs. Donald Williams, Byfl. ney, NS. and others. The bride received many lovely "@5111"! gifts of silver, linen, chino. crystal, blankets, lamps, i, etc. UTILITY-PLUS WISBECH, Camhrldgeshlre, Eng- land —- (CP) — Mre. A. E. Pep- per had something additional in mind when she hand-crocheted her datighter‘: wedding gown, Sh; flfllizned it so that after the wed- ding the akin could be used as e bPdIPrerrd. the lop half as a blouse. Borden _ Mr. Norman Jay of Moncton via- lied relatives in Borden over the week-end. Misses Norma and Rose Marla Jeffrey of Moncton spent the week- end wlth their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Sexton, Borden. Mr, Arternua Jardlne of Char- lottetown, was a week-end visitor to Borden, guest of hie sister, Mrs. George Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samara and family are visiting in Borden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mclnnls. Mrs. Lloyd Inrnsn of Borden and Mrs. Wilfred Inman oi Summer- side were visitors to Moncton on Friday. Mlaa Helen Adams of Charlotte- town was the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. John Noonsn at the Borden Inn over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren of Charlottetown were guests of Mrs. George Jay, Bordon, when en route to Pugwash on Saturday. Miss Joyce Love of Monclon spent the week-end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love at Borden. Mrs. Freddie Gaudet and little Ion, Ronnie, who spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Sexton, returned to Summcrside on Saturday. Misses Mary Sexton and Faye Howatt of Borden left this week for Monctori, N. 8., where they will attend school at the College Notre Dome D'Acadle.—A. Mrs, Ralph Donavon, Mrs. Ted Cormler and Mrs. Nellie Jeffrey. all oi Moncton, spent the week- end with their sister, Mrs. Arthur Sexton at Borden. Miss Vclda Gautier. Messrs. Peter Gaudet, Fred Hogan and Alfred I-Inckett, all oi’ Tlgnlsh, and Mrs. Louis I-Iuckett of Borden, attended the wedding of Freda Geudet and Chester Hagan at. Moncton on Monday, Sept. 5th, returning to Borden on the evening ferry. Miss Teena Mclvor left on Thursday for Ottawa after spend- ing a month on P. E. 1.. where she visited her father, Mr. Peter D. tlves. While in Borden she visll- ed her brother, William McIvor and Mrs. Mclvor. CITELTON Mrs. Alfred Oalway Edna Oatway were visitors Sdmmerslde on Saturday evening. Miss Pauline and Jbhn McCar- die have left for their respective duties after spending their vaca- tion here, guests of their per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Cardle. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Row" were visitors to Upper Montague on Sunday the 4th. They were the guests of their son. Mr. Carmen Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. McDonald has left on return to their home in Church Frills, Virginia. They have been visiting here for the nest few weeks, guests oi Mrs. McDonald's father, Mr. Coleman Rogers. The heartfelt sympathy of this community and surrounding dis- tricts ls extended to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry of Albany on the death of their son Leonard, whose death took place in Charlottetown a short time ago. CAIILETON W. I. The Carleton Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at. the horns of Mrs. Albert Craswell on Aug. 9th with president, Mrs. I-Ie- ber- Myers in the chair. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode and by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 10 mem- berg and one visitor present. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved. Decided all‘ mam- bers to see about flowers for dil- trlct convention. Committees gave their monthly reports. One subscription for one Inatl- tute News. ' New lunch comrnl“ . Mrs. Frank Qulgley, Mrs. John Myers. Mrs. Allison Harper. An interesting contest waa Coll- ducted by Mrs. Allison Harper. Roll call to be answered with a short cut for house-cleaning. Mrs. Blanche Harper kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting. Collection amounted to $1.05. Meeting cloa- ed with "The King." Lunch was served liy tho hostess and commit- tee in chm-go. LIFTS “BLACK BAN” MONTREAL. Sept. 'l _- (C?) - Preaident Harry Davie of the Can- adian Seaman's Union announced in a statement tonight that he had called off the shipping strike in New Zealsnd ports and had lift- ed the "black ban" on Canadian ships now tied up in that country. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th St. Stephen's 10:80 am. St. Thomas’ 2:80 pm. St. Mark's 1:80 p.111. Preacher at all aorvlcea:_ BT. REV. W. l". BABIOOT, D-D. Bishop of Edmonton Let the East give a Hearty Welcome to our Friend irom the Welt. eensoue Arie VICINITY l Mrs. Joye Hayes and her two grand children, Ross and Diane Murray were visitors to Cape Tor- mentine on Monday, 5th. Mrs. Fred Clay. Victoria, is spending a few days with her friends, ‘Mrs. Carrie Trueenan and Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarp. Fram- lngham. Mass, and family are spending their vacation with Mrs. Terri's mother, Mrs. Elijah Simp- son and her brother Hillard Simp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son Edgar. Freetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dugan and little son. Surn-morside. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Sohurmau and Mr. George Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affleck. visited several places of interest on the North shore recently, among them being New London, Rusiico and Cavendish. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Affleclos parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arbing, North Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles vanner and their two children, Joan and George. Quincey. Mass. were guests of Mrs. Vanncrs aunt. Mrs. E- S- Weeks and Mr. Weeks on Tuesday- tlth. They also visited relatives in Bloomfield and Type vauey. Simi- merglde and Charlottetown. Mr.'air:l Airs. Sterling Gillespie. Sourls, Kings County} were recon‘ guests of Mrs. Glilesples parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weeks. They paid a visit also with Mrs. Gilles- pie'e sister Mrs. William Stavert and Mr. Stavcrt. Lower Bedeque. McIvor of Klnkora. and other rela- The Gmesples ‘an’ on Monday ‘m. N. 3., where they will remain sev- eral days. BEAUTY STILL IMPORTANT WAKIIFTIETIJD. Yorkshire. Eng- and Miss iano-ioPi-A "beauty" Wiley tours to Wakefield hospital wards twice a ll choie their own cosmetics. week so that women patients can B ll A 0 E’ S srocii iiisivs Book orders for INSUL BOARD to arrive; limited quantity 12 ft. in stock. Sea the new stainless steel mirror finish copper - clad “waterless" cooking utensils. Can't chip or rust, easy on fuel, easy to keep clean, will last a lifetime. See our well made Ash POTATO BASKETS before you buy elsewhere. Wide, heavy, red rubber BELT LACING, etc. Insul Brio Siding, Slate Suriaced Asphalt hlngles. Roll Roofing and Siding and all building materials. BRAGE lllcKAY 8i COMPANY Ltd. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR Bruce's Brick Dept. Store 5 Phones; 10 Warehouses 269-271 Water Street SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. ucz: consume HOUSE cAvrroL-eomaalaiaf TODAY and SATIIIIDAY lllE our aiiiaii sciirrii rxrriiiriicr y, or YtlllR LIFE!‘ K/‘z/z/iw -/ ixtzlt/Q? 7Q) ellNililNilUEillI-[l i,// i"//' \/l viii/rd 1 ., i. . . ii... l ,.i ., him ///H iAZ/V/U V/li 7111i ‘RAVI/U . r ..,, . PLEASE NOTE: NO SHORT SUBJECTS Shows "l and 9:25 — Matinee Saturday 2:30 COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT, 14th and 15th “JOAN OF ARC" Only Showing In P. E. Island This Year Admissions as follows:— Evenings-Adults $1.20; Children 50c Matinee-Adults 75c; Children 50c. Tax Included Evening Showa will be at 7 and 9=25 " REGHHEKT TllllAY irni.) and SAT. PLEASE NOTE! SIIOWS 3:30. 7 and 9:15 2 — BIG ATTRACTIONS -— 2 Robert Lowery ln “QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS" and 'v.>eoQ>oo%oo%>e cannon wanna-an WELCOME ‘STRANGER a BING CROSBY - BARRY FITZGERALD The Stars o! “GOING MY WAY” in an equally Delightful Picture. Friday 8:30; Saturday 7:30-9:30 ziib%d 0%0bi4 0r}eb%doi>0bli CAMEO THEATRE llEllSlllGTllll Friday 8:30. Saturday-Matinee l0 a.m.; Evening ‘hi5 - D115- Actlon! In a country where a‘ man can live if he shgoll straight. Allan "Rocky" Lane and his stallion "Black Jack ln ' “ma wn.» snowmen" _ Willa lack Holt and Eddy Waller Al,” "Th; Three Stooges" In “Heavenly Dine". Serial 5 NW"- MAJOR HOOPLE ' s»! l-ieaco n; EGADJASOel-l MEET PLATO, um A SPEAKlN‘ GOAT fl/é; MY TALKING 60m’! A PLATO v ACTUALLY o0 COMPRlSE- / TRULY REMARKABLE JAQOQ // LATo! a HASWT i, AN ooorrv, MlSTAl-l , . SPOKEN r/ MASQR-w LAK WEEPIN / A 4/. uveuAsl-a. KIN voo 4' ‘reusr DAT BABV, PACKoS i Dem LOADED “oasis? ' THE oco Maximum is: Dom‘ Mess WIF 6OAT5 An‘ GRADE