i. 5:12:10‘: PAGE EIGHT FRINGE EDWARD TODAY and WED. snows 3.30 _ 1 _ 9 Hlrolfl I‘. AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ste Mill AGENT SOUBIS: following places In Montague: Roper; TRAPPED 0N A TRAIN [ll ..°BUY your Christmas Gifts and lave at Taylor's Jewellers, Mont- ague. Big Anniversary Sale all this month. Mr, George Stewart. Montague, vlns a. business visitor to Char- lottetown on Saturday.‘ Miss Mary MacGrezor, teacher of New Perth School. was a visit- or to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr, John MacEcchcrn, Char- lottetown, was a business visitor to hicrltague on Fbiday. Mr. Rely Graham, commercial waveller, Kentville, NS. was a business visitor to Montague 1nd Vicinity calling on‘ his regular customers. Men! Want pep, vim normal vitality? Thousands Regain Vigor, Easy Way quit feeling weak. Dvnieaa. worn-out. rundownfi u der than iour Yean. T s ' ' with ltliniillllnl. Invi rcneaernlnl Darrell. is women of 4O U 0 PLUS — Canada's Famed All-j _Gir| Choir, the "Bell Singers" COMEDY - CARTOON . Jew "get MNIIIIIIIIQG" sIIe only we. an Oatrex Tonic Tab- ‘H! in renew pep. vigor, vitality and feel years loungcr. iiill verv fay Av lil drusirim. m, flAPPIl-TT Mill/CAL us: M A MATINEEI THURS. AT 2.30 THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENT GEORGETOWN: The Glllldllll may be bvuzht It an! of the ln Georgetown: The Poet Office: in South: in it. Peter's: \ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 9, 1948' Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron lhrrlet Cinlr. Walden Liven. French Cheverie Mill S. A. Llewellyn; “an. Clay. Condon‘: and Florence The Pout Office. “PBUY AT HOME. — 1f it is Gifts we have than. If it is price you can't beat them. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. »-'UOIVIPLETII line of Miner Rubber Footwear for all the fam- ily. Guaranteed in every respect. Compare qualities and prices. Mon- tague Shoe Store. His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. John Meilish, mer- chant in New Perth, is seriously il1 at his home, Miss Phyllis MacLaren, Bruden- ell. has been serving as clerk at the Montague Shoe Store during the past week. ...' Mrs. A.J. liiaclveod returned to her home in Montague after visiting in Charlottetown. guest of her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Schurnlan. Mr, liked Carver, Union Road, Kings County. has lately purchased the farm of his mother-ln-la/w, Mrs. John T, Mcillsh. Mr. Carver has sold his own farm to Mr. Wil- helm Giliis, Upper Montague. Mr. Fred Vuozzo, who has been living in Halifax during the past number of years, has returned to Montague where he has again opened his barber shop. Mr, Vuczzo operated a barber shop for many years in Montague prior to mov. ing to Halifax, l-Ier many friends in Montague and vicinity will regret to learn that Miss Catherine Ceilings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Ej- munrl Collillgs. hiolltaguc, is sen iously ill at the Provincial Szmai. orium n-ilcre s11.» has been n pa- tieni; for some tme. Residents are much interested in tlhe new neon sign of Mr. Steve Mnvfiirecor. Montague Jeweller. The Sign is quite large with yellow neon letters, while a blue neon _ lillillllll pl-JECHM/COLOR roam CAPITQL and wru. ‘g; Ev‘; Qummi SHOWING AT 3.30 ‘g COLLINSnnvsrIIuQvs 7 mo a.4s hm» fllliiillEi ELEANOR ALEXIS SYDNEY laillllll SMllll illl n. o‘ AGNES <1 MOOREHEAD Gallant. Grade VI l. Paul Handra- hen. 3- Funlly Gallant. l Grade V — i. Francis Broderick. Grade IV - 1. Charles Broderick, .2. David Harper. 3. Ralph Keough. Grade III — 1. Ray Keough, 2. i Wendell l-Inrpcr. 3. Ruth Harper. i. Ethel Geougil“ Grade ll ~- 1. Ami Broderick. Fred Grudde I - 11. Henry Gallant. clrlzlsronlls-riis Those scllool. I Honor Roll for October: Grade IX‘ - 1. Earl l-landrahanA I. Hilda Keaugh. Grade VIII -~ 1 Lea Handra/ han. ' Grade VII ~- I. Leonard Broderick. ti. i i .\..;._\.\ m. \ . Remembrance Da - MIIIITIIIIIIE g I A Church Service will be held in the Curling Rink at II :00 V, A.M., November Ilfh. The Veterans parade will form up 5,, at the Legion Hull at 10:30, with the Band and Pipes in uf- y? tendance. All ex-servlce personnel, are invited to attend. _ Ribbons will be worn I‘ Dinner will be served by the Legion Auxiliary in the Leg- )1 Ion Hall at 12:00 o'clock. cn. l- IINeMMMLIWccLMJC-ew... \/\v\A\ ~ ourll onrlsll We have new ready for shipment, and will deliver {night paid at any station (within the Province) in fifty peund shipments or larger, pickled cured iish, well pressed but undriad, at the following prices: LARGE conrlsn .......i6 “m. per pound MEDIUM CODFISH ,,. ...I5 cents per pound SMALL CODFISH ....,_.....I2 cents per pound MAKE ‘l2 cents per pound Send money order for quantity required and you will eivl prompt delivery. IRTTIIEW alni ilclEliil LIIIITEII SOUR-IS. P. I. I. .nlloao»uceesv I 5 2. Paul MacDonald. I tube outlines the shalpe of a ma. mimd- The sign is very conspic- uous and lends its plctilrcsquencss to the night business life of m. community. Mrs. Abram Landry 511d My; William Mali-aa- left on Frid-ay 11101111118 for Boston, Mass, where they will visit relatives for the winter months. Mrs. Landry will visit her son-in-lalw angi dflughwr, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Finnegan while Mrs. Mahdi‘ will visit her sOIl-Ill-IBW and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fiizgibbon. Miss l-Iarlrlet Clair. St. John, is at Present at the home a4 he,» Vii-Willi. M1’. and Mrs. John Clair, Mvntasue. She Ls accompanied by heir. fiance, Mr. Norman Babcqcl; 01' 5'!- Joihn. The wedding of Miss Clair and Mr. Babcock will be held in Montague on Wednesday nwrn. ins. On the eve oi’ Mr, P.J. MlcKcn. he's retirement from the cugwmg office in Montague. he was icn- dewl a rewmlen at the Pcoles Hotel at which the office staff of the Charlottetown department W“ Present. The dinner was in appreciation of Mr. McKennlfs Y"?! 0'1 Mfvloe as customs officer following the transfer or Mn W11. Iiam Gfliidfib to Silmmcrside, F01. 1°W1fl8 the dinner the many guests QDOke in appreciation of Mr. Me. Kenna’: fine work and expressed 409D regret at his departure from the field of customs. The many reside?“ I‘)! Mimtflgue will also miss Pat‘ at his usual place be. hind the high desk 1nd h]: kim-b "t" "Id help in Ill customs af- M" H" Icnlalitv to all will be mlslfid. and all wish him many future years of happiness. sovms man scnooz. Horlor Roll 1.7.}... l, October. r p m b" and Grade X -_ 1, Eur, Eric MBCEHVCIII 2. lbbrglfugli? gfefflldiflc Bushes; a. Charles m. Grade IX - l. Jackie MacDon. 31d. 3. PHIL] MUIIBIIY, Edwgfd Clinton. Thomas Hughes, Micimq Gallant. 3. Kenneth Paquet. Mr. MacCormscfi Dept, Grade VIII -- I. Lynwood Camp- bell. 2. Hazel Crockett, Mob; Paguet. Grade VII -~~ l. 2 Reginald Peters. Croucher. Grade VI - 1.. Rlonclda Jarvis, 3. Rcagh Norma White, Ii. Muriel Ellis, Peter Bushey. Mr. Chevcrleb Dept. Grade V -- 1. James MacDon- ald. 2. Camille Gallant, 3. John Clinton. Grade IV — 1. Thelma llazelden, David MacDonald. 2. Clifford Cheverie. Andrew Jarvis. 3. Marg- aret Mcbaren, Claude Peters. Grade III — 1. Beverley Morrow, Francis Poole. 2. Francis Weir, DIV!!! Pequot. 3. Allbert Paquet. Mlle Meellnnolfc Dept. Grade III - i. Violet Poole. 3. Merrill Lakrech, Kenneth O'Han- ley. 3. Teddy Roach. ‘ Grade II - l. John MacDonald. 2 Melvin Welsh. Bert Bushey, 3. Andrew Jarvis. Grade I - 1. Billy Mclnren, 3. Arnold Grant, 3. Bobbie Roach. Principal E. Jamel Mec- Donald. CAMEBURY, England -_(CP) —wllia.m Urry, local historian. wants a path favored by com-ting couples mnemed "True Imers‘ Georgetown And Vicinity Mr. Cyrus Shaw, Montague, was a business visitor to Georgetown the latter part. of the week. ..'Dr. and ivfrs. A. Kennedy re- turned home on Friday from a motor trip to various Nova Scotlan points. Mr. J Howard MacDonald has workmen engaged in putting asphalt. shingles on the roof of the large warehouse of the old and familiar stand of MacDonald Bras on the corner of Main and Water Streets. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret David, wile of the late Joseph David. who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Paquet of Souris, in her 79th year, was held from St. James Church on Thursday, Nov. 4th. Rev. 0. Kigglrls ofllciating. Internmellt was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudenell, observed their twentieth wedding anniversary on Sunday last and in celebration of the oc- casion, they motored to St. Cath- crincs vlihere they were the guests of Mrs. Dewars mother. Mrs. John liiacNcil, They were atrwmlliiflied by their daughter, Verna, Illld also their trwo sons, Abner and Char- les, fourth year students at Prince of Wales College, vvlhcre they are pursuing pre-medlcal courses. On Monday evening, th: 1st of Nova. a successful meeting in the interests of the Bible Society was held ip St. David's United Church The special speaker was the Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock, B.D., District Secretary for the Society, who de- livered an informative and inter- esting address. A fine sound-mot- ion picture entitled "The Book for the World of Tomorrow" was shown. The following officers were appointed: President, Mrs. Ask- lc-y Allen; Secretary. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins; Trcasurcr, Captain Henry Larsen. A special meeting of the Ladle. Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague branch, was held in the Legion Hall 0n Friday. NOV. 591-» for the purpose of completing plans for serving dinner to war veterans and their families on Nov. 11th. Mrs. Douglas Coffin, past. pres‘- den-t, presided in the absence or the president, Mrs. J.\‘\'. Lfldllfr- Remembrance Day services will be held in the Curling Rink where a varied program has been prepar- cd after which the ladies will selve dinner to the veterans at tllc Legion l-lall. At the close of {hp rcgillar meet- ing of the Acme Rebekah Lodgc. Montague, on Thursday, Novem- ber 41th, the mcmhers enjoyed a social hour featuring all auction sale of articles donated by the members. Miss Bert Martin very capably acted as auctioneer and her eve-r ready wltticiurrls caused much merriment. A sing-song with Mrs, J.D. Maclcod as piano ac- wmrpanist was also enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served y a committee of the ladies. A very satisfying sum was realised from the auction, and as always, this money will be used for welfare prurpases within the Lndge and also for other enterprises. BALTIC W. l. The Oct. meeting of Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Louis Carroll on the evening of Oct. 7th with an attendance of six mem- bers and one visitor, with Mrs. Bruce Riley acting President. Meeting opened by Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was answered by ea/ch member "Imitatlng An An- imal or Bird." Minutes of previous meeting were read approved and signed. Re- ports from different committees. Sick and school no report. 'I‘reasu.r- er‘s report Balance $4.24. Member- ship 25 cents donation $2.00, $10.00 received from Charlottetown rt Lib- rary. Correspondence Ccnsisied of receipt from Blue Cross for pay- ment. Letter from Mrs. Maitrews ounpresident who is visiting at home in England. Letter from W. I. office. Letter from Spring Valley W. I. in regards to canvas district to help buy a wheel chair for Bud- dy Brander. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Crozier were appointed to canvas. Collection 4O cents Next meeting at home of Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Roll call dues, and each member to solicit a new member. Program Committee. Mrs. Wail and lilrs. Bruce Crozicr. Mrs. Gor- don Cousins had “Guessing contest" Prize won by Mrs. Bruce Orozier. Meeting vlcscd with -‘The IUmL" Delicious lunch was served hi! hostess assisted by Mrs. Gordon Cousins. 0L0 TIME FIIIDLEIIS AND IIAIIGIIIG GIIIITEST ‘ ‘nub VARIETY BOIIGEIIT Will be held in St. Paton Legion liall Wednbedoy, N... l0th. I Good Prizes I son, Secretary and On Nov. iItil, Armistice Day per and Dance of night. CLIFFORDQ ORCHESTRA W "—itl Hill IIi the 1MB MM- Send all entries to G. L. Sander- Tilere will be tile unveiling of a Memorial Tablet in the effer- ncon followed by a Chicken Sup- Annual Meeting Montague iiomlnunity Welfare League The annual meeting of the Mont- asue Community Welfare League was held at the Curling Rink on Thursday night, November 4th. The meeting, which was attended by a large number of members, was presided over by uh. Presi- dent, Mr. A. D. MacLul-e. After tile meeting was called to order the minutes of the last regular and arulual meetings were read by the secretary, Mr. C. A. Shaw, which were adopted as read. Mr. L. M. MaaKinnon then presented the cemetery report indicating that the cemetery had been put. Ill good condition, and that the south side had been opened, plowed and graded, and would be seeded in the spring, thereby in- creasing the cemetery to almost twice its present size. He further stated that. the financial status of the cemetery fund was quite eub- stantial. Mr. Cecil Beck, oi the rink management committee, re- ported that the sound system had been completely rebuilt, and would not require any ‘attention this year. He commended the fLne work accomplished by the manager, Mr. Lorne Wigginton, who did not stint his time and attention to making the rink a success, and who performed his work conscient- iously and well. l-lc exhortm the management to make preparations to get the rink underway as early as possible, so that there might be ice during the holiday season. He stated that the people enjoyed themselves immensely last year, and looked forward in an equally enjoyable season this year. The oil heaters were in good con- dition, but the pump needed some attention before the season open- cd. It was suggested that a shallow well pump and pressure tank might be installed later so as to 81W better service. The financial report of the League was then read by e secretas-y which showed receipts of $2,851.78, expenditures $1,615.73, leaving a balance of $246.06. ‘This lcport was adopted. Messcrs Cecil Beck andd Ben MacLure were appointed as direct- ors, replacing Dr. R. W. Beck and A. D. MacLure who retired this year. 'l‘llc building committee com- pzlses Keir Clark, Brucc Mac- Phee and J. J. Stewart. I"or the coming year the rink managing committee will include, Cecil Beck. CdlaTIiB Maclnllre, J. J. Stewart and Carl Boehner. The cemetery committee is composed of Dr. P. lvluclntyuwz, l... M. MacKillnon and R. W. Bet-k. Mr. Don Samson was appointed as auditor, and Mr. C. A. Shaw was elected secretary. ii. was proposed that the same amount of money be donated to the crippled children's fund as last. year. and that it be presented to Mr. R. K. Clements for the crippled children's auction which ls to take place in Devembfif- Mr. W. R. Gilbert spoke to the meeting with regard to the 101'- mation cf a committee to Work with the Red Cross Coclety Head- quarters in Charlottetown; l-le painted out that a great deal of assistance could be given to the training and development of youngsters through swimming class, first aid, cic. Mr. Walter Beer supported this idea stating that. with first aid classes, instructors would be given special courses s0 that they could teach othere. Mr. Gilbert also mentioned that the Red Cross would place loan cabinets at the committee's dis- posai, which would contain many necessities. A committee com- prising W. R. Gilbert, H. F. Lan- dry, and A. Hilchey were appoint- ed. Mr. H. F‘. Landry spoke with re- gard to the construction of a tuck field around the youth grounds for the purpose of traininflu" youth in athletics, particulnly nlnning and jumping, with a view to holding a field day in Mont- ague next September. He proposed that this field would be n means of gathering together contestants from the whole immediate district to decide winners to be sent. to the Provincial field day which i8 held in Charlottetown. The idea having found favor with the meet- ing Mr. Landry was appointed to work in conjunction with the building committee and Brigadier W. W. Reid cf the Department of Physical Fitness. to look into the feasibility of the track. and its general location. Mr. Ronald MacDonald spoke to the meeting with. N886 i0 "l. support of the C. W. L. i0 ND Hockey Club, and asked that mem- bers attel-ld the Hockey Club meetings so as to arrive at a unified agreement. He also naked the League's support in leindlnl two men to the couch and referee's course in Charlottetown in Decem- ber. Mr. Cecil Beck an Mr. H. l". Lmldry supported Mr. acDomllfa proposal, and the meeting voted to pay one-half up to s maximum of $26.00 to help defray the ex- penses of the two men who will Eastern Presbytery v. r. Falllially The hli Belly of the Eastern Preabyury Young Peoples‘ Union was held in the Bristol United Church, Int 40, lit-idly, October M. The worship service of the after- noon seaaion, which was conduct- ed by Rev. W. '1‘. " , opened with a call to worship, and the hymn “Oh, Master let Me Walk With Thee." The theme of “Misa- ions" was brought out. in the Scripture reading from Matthew. An appropriate poem was read followed by prayer. This impressive worship. service was closed by singing hymn 806 "Take Up Thy moss." The organist was Mrs. Ralph Raynor of Mt. Herbert. The vice-president, Ralph Raynor, then took charge. A sincere wel- come to all attending this Rally was extended on behalf of Bristol Y. P..-U., by Mrs. l-Iswbolt. This was responded to on behalf of all present. by Mrs. Winston Wood of Mt. Herbert. The subject re Pine Hill Bursary was brought up and left over to be explained more fully at the evening session. Resolution Committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Rev. D. W. MncPherson, Mrs. Ralph Raynor and Irene Bruce. The minutes of the Spring Rally were read by the secretary, Irene Bruce, who was also appointed to report to the press. The vice-president read a letter from our President, Edna Eraser, who is now in Vancouver, B. C., expressing her best wishes to the Fall Rally and to all of the Unions. Ii. was moved by Rev. W. T. Mercer and seconded by Rev. D. W. Mac- Pherson that Mrs. Raynor reply to Miss Fraser extending our best wishes for an enjoyable trip, and a speedy return to us. Rev. . R. MacVicar. Pownal, then led in a very interesting dis- cussion on the theme “Facing Life With Christ" bringing out three main thoughts: <1) How did Jesus face life? (2) What did Jesus ask of others? <3) Our theme, "Facing life with Christ." Referring to Judas 7:3 and other portions of scripture, the thought of "fearlessness,” was discussed. Jesus was fearless, unselfish, toler- ant and steadfast. He asked a lot of his followers, but. promises w give us all if we leave all and follow him. Facing life ‘with Him means complete consideration to His will. In the discussion, by those present, other subjects were brought up bearing on the theme, such as the Berlin Blockade, Canadian food surplus, etc. This most helpful dis- cussiomwas brought to a close with prayer offered by Rev. D. W. Mac- Pherson. All adjourned to share box lunches and tea served by the ladies of Bristol. Between sessions Rev. W. T. Mercer showed an in- formative and interesting temper- ance film, "Liquor Lure." Evening Session The Evening Session opened at 8 p.m. with the vice-president presiding. After the meeting was called to order, the secretary read the minutes of the afternoon sess- ion, which were approved as read. The Rxsoluions were read by Rev. D. W. MacPherson. Each resolut» ion brought forth considerable dis- cussion. The following are the resolutions: (l) Be it resolved that the Eastern Presbytery Young People affirm their interest. in the evallgelization of Christian youth through such methods as person- al evangelation and preaching missions, and that. we give ex- pression tc this evengeiatlorl in 0.1: Christian iifel. (2) Be it resolved that we de- plore the lack of ability to pray in church group meetings and urge the formation of prayer groups and the use of such methods as sentence and subject prayers to deepen our Prayer and Scripture life. < (3) Be it resolved that we have u our special project for the en- suing year, sending of at least one CARE. parcel overseas. (4) Resolved that we express our sincere appreciation to the minister and officials of Bristol United Church for the use of their church building for our Rally; to Rev. E. R. MacVlcar for the very helpful leadership in the discuss- ion this afternoon; to Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie. our guest speaker tonight; and to those taking part in both worship services today; to Rev. W. T. Mercer for showing the temperance films through the P. E. I. Temperance Federation. The secretary then spoke briefly explaining why the Rally notices were late, and also suggested that each union report as promptly u possible concerning fees. Rev. Dr. MacPherson brought up the quest- ion of Y. P. givings to M. 8b M. To get credit for their giving, he suggested their use of special forms provided ral- nine. Roll cell show- ed that 7 Young Peoples’ Unions were present, represented by '17 members. There were also many visitors present. A report on Sum- mer Conference at Backviilc b! Wilma Watts of Charlottetown, was read by secre . take the course. ' A vote of thanks, moved by Fred Maclntym and seconded by Cecil Beck, was tendered the esiderlt, Mr. A. D. Mlclnire. Ind the board of directors for the ex- cellent work which they had ac- complished during the peat 7951'- A vote of thanks. moved by Waiter Beer and seconded by H. i". Landry, was extended to the rink committee in recoInli-idli 0! the successful veal- which 1M mm had last see-son. which occurred only through their un- tiring efforts. ft was moved by I-I. P. 14nd?! and seconded by Cecil Beck that the Community Welfare 1418i" hold a community carnival in the curling rink the latter Dirt of September, 1949. r Since there was no further bull- IIQII, ‘I'll IIIOOI-lill A splendid worship service was carried out by the Winsloe South Union. Call to worship was (lven by Verna Tumor who was in the chair. Scripture by Harold Craw- ford, prayer — Mrs. Bari Rodd. "Lead Ma Home" b! WHEN ll COLD KEEPS YOU AWAKE NOS! DROPS and v-nynv rr-hv-ainrljj slvrp improved Direct from a famous Fifth Avenue salon oo you! Sam! preparatIonQ as used in ex- pensive salon waves. Sim- ple, atep-by-stcp directions. Latest improvemenm to in- sure a softer, more flattering THEN home permane W6 wave in far less time! Ask for the new, improved RICHARP HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT at our cosmetic counter; $3.25. flefills $1.75. WW? YAL DRUG STORE ins uuzcusr - PHONE 2n Meier-Robertson l Wedding Rev. Max Webb officiated against a background of varied zmnlas and mums in the Church of Christ. Windmill Point, for the afternoon wedding of Mary Isabel Robertson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robert-l 50h. Montague. Prince Edward Island. to Herbert Franklin Melenl son of the late Mr. and Mrs. llbnry Meier, Durlnville. Ontario, on sat- urdav. September 25th. . MrS- George Hanna presided st lY-B Often while Mr. Gordon Durpi the soloist sang "The ‘ Prliier" and "Because" while the couple signed the register. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. George Kiemele, chose a. gown of while satin fashioned with lace pcpiulrn and long sleeves. Her lace fingertip veil was held in place with a halo of orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was, made 9f red roses. r _Miss Hazel Robertson, R, m, slster of the bride. was the meld °I h°"°1'- "Mina a sown of or- chid moire taffeta with matching mitts and a. headdress of ostrich plumes. She carried a bouquet. of yellow mums. Miss Janet Wale, the bridesmaid, cm" l town of powder blue taf- feta wlth. matching elbqw 1mg“, mitts andls headdress of ostrich Plumes. Her bouquet consisted at bronze mums. Miss Oolene Gathers. the flower 8114. was daintily gowned in pm yellow taffeta wearing a match. in! headdress. Her bouquet con- sisied of: noaegay ea bgby mum; “will M91911 fllilhew of the groom. was the best mm while Athol Robertson. brother cf the bride. and Ardell Meier, nephew °I "W Efoom served as ushers. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held foa- seventy mmts at the willows. Cosy Dell where Mrs. G. Kielnele. 80 Robin- 5°“ strut‘ m" Eflc. received guests for the bride in a ffggk of Earl Clark and Ele M . R9451"! by Mrs. Iflrbogxheuoretgilstrefr selection “Jesus i; MW." m”... ""1 ti" Wllifelltional hymns wmlileted this worship service, Organist was lflra. Earl Clark. , Rev. Mr. Mercer then jhewag another interesting film ‘Where’ Does It Get You?" The guest speaker. llev. u, A. D. MacKenzie of Charlottetown, was introduced by the vice-great. 4911i. Ralph Raynor. Dr. Mackenzie spoke en m, theme "Facing Life With cal-let." he said Jesus was the guide to follow through life. "Life" is m elastic term. God-elves us life with the will to choose. but with cur conscience to help us. Our free. dom is misused when we choose: our own way and leave God out! If we treat God as a partner, and ~ have close friendship with Jaw; Christ. we will have courage to‘ face life. Christian religion i; m; l kliliov. rather in ft we find the greatest joy. Zacchiu, the m; cflllfiflim‘. was accused by the People of his day, of dishonesty, but when he made friends with Jesus. he surrendered to His way of life. God is a power silnilfar to the Hidden Dynamo that. drivel the streetcars. Everyone looks for adventure. Adventure and security may he combined with Jesus Christ. liven alcoholism is beaten by one‘; coming into friendship with Jesus. God is closer in us than breathing and nearer than hands or feet. Ila comes into our livel and mskel ua what we ought to be when we surrender to Ilia will. The singing of hymn “Ob, Master of the Working World" closed thil Rally. Benediction was pronounced Iii‘ Rev. W. T. Mercer of It. swat. _ wine crepe with black aaeemp ies, wearing a corsage of john-ma hill roses. Mrs. Charles Ostrander. sister at the groom, assisted Mrs. Kiemela, attired in a frock of brown arepa with matching accessories. Che wore a corsagc of talisman mo“, For a honeymoon trip to New York City and Adams, Mass, i111 bride chose a brown gabardina suit’ with green accessories. Gila also wore an oppcsurn fur ecu! which was the gift. of the groom and ia corsage of talisman roses. The bride's gift to the groom was a. garnet bllihstolle ring. Upon their return the couple will raids in Whit/by. Ontario. - Out-of-tovlwl guests were wqb_ eni from ‘Toronto, Scmbow. 0454.; torville, Pickering, idteilenqg, Prince Edward Island, ‘rimming Highland Creek, Buffalo. N. Y. Chalk River, Stevensvllle, Rifle- way and Fort Erie. g Presentations of a compact, bills, fold and a silver bracelet wax-l made to the maid of honor. brideg- mild and flower Blrl respectively; The swam presented tlla best ma and ushers with billfolds. Prior to her marriage the fum- er Isa/bel Robertson was entertain. ed at. three variety shower-a [111] in her honor by Mrs. George K1;- mele. Mrs. J. Doneff and nun... it". Nora, and Mrs. Vincent Grant, Celstorvllle, The bride was a former enl- ployee of the Fleet Manufactur- ina Limited. Fort Erie, for five years where she was employed u lemiflry to Mr. John Andras.- Sales Manager. ' The groom ls master mechanic for the Company at Pickering. Ontario. (Patriot please copy.) WI- ca the Dull, logy-glam! wondering Isovl lo then a sparkling,’ bubbl s-l Hepaiica. an a . o: Sal He nice brings —u|ua ly worh vvi in an hcI- - In. No meld wboh leaves you feeling so rl to let a bad start a you! day-not with Sal epnlcl Iiilllfi Ivedulqflmld-ll sneer» cun- - ,. Bergmann Combustion .