l LMAN’S llas Your WINTER GilAT ‘For Only 19.50 Brand New Coats On Sale Friday and Saturday a Fitted and Swing Back Styles Tweed Finished Frieze Cloth QuiltedRayon Lining Covered Buttons Colors-Green, Wine, Black Sizes ‘l2 to 20 In the Ladies‘ Wear Dept. For Your Millcraft Coat. Shop Early Friday and Saturday 2 National [This is the month to add perfect rest and relaxation to your life- with“ THE FAMOUS _ newt MISS ms srrcuu bitmap. SEE Vwnar YOU'RE oarrmel Special Beautyreet “if-Ray, Mattress Display” shows you right inside a 1 Beautyrest-sliows you why Beauty- ‘title the Fest bayl 111115 GUARDIAN. Carney-Beaumont Wedding An interesting ceremony in Grace Church on-the-Hill, Toron- to, was the marriage of Jane Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H1O. Beaumont, Caledon, to Mr. Stan- ley Soott Carnegey, Oakville, son of Rev. Charles Carnegey and. Mrs, Carnegey, Summerside, PILL Rev. Frank D. Lockwood officiat- ed, assisted by the groom's father. An Empire gown o! heirloom lace was worn by the bride, whose fe- ther gave her in marriage. The bodice was tight, and the full skirt formed a circular train. She wore her mother's sunburst, and carried a. white prayer book. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Turner, matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald Evans, also a. sister, and Miss Marnie Ireland chose hyacinth blue taffeta gowns, made with shawl collars and full skirts. The flower girl, Miss Mar- ilyn Carnegey, niece of the groom, was also (rocked in taffeta. All had small matching hats, and carried peach gladioli, Mr. Keith Carnegey was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Carnegey and Mr. Tom l-Iariing, -- Toronto Globe and Alberton Mrs. T. B, \Vocdman was a re- cent guest at the home of Mrs. licrlicrt Champion. Mrs. Webster Metherall ille week end in Alberion truest of her aunt, Miss Woodman, spent the Kate Mrs. Ivan Duvar, Montague, Mrs. Arthur Duvar and Mrs. Panton. Cambridge, Mass, recently enjoyed a brief stay in Alberton. the guests of the Misses Woodman. Tho forty-hours devotions, which opened on Sunday at the Sacred Heart Church, was brought to a close on Tuesday evening with Benediction by the pastor, Rev. W. Monaghan. Mrs. J’. W. Gillis, Tignlsh accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. J. M ,Doucette of Montreal, Que“ spent a couple of days in Alberton the earlier part of the week, the guests of Misses Tena and Mary Glliis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barbour of Cambridge, Mass" were recent visi- tors to Alberton. Mr. Barbour has purchased a summer home in For- tune Cove near Mrs. Barbour! old home-the Hunter-Duvet property. Captain M. J. MacLean and Mrs. MacLean made a flying trip to Al- berton last Sunday when they vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leard. Captain MacLean was in charge of the R. C. A. F. crash boat station- ed at the Alberton wharf in 1945 and while there he made many friends who were pleased "to meet :4 JMM 73/“ i-MAN‘ i lULLllt‘ l I Izithln LIuIiEILLLI CHARLOTTETOWN "P" with him during his brief visit here, Mr. James White and Ion Claude returned to their home in Enfield. N.S., on Monday after a vary Phlllfl lily in Aiberton where they visited Mr. James White's me- ther, Mrs. Michael White, also Mrs. George Gallant. Miss Bertha Bowness, Montrose, accompanied by her alater, Min Beatrice Bownesa of Ottawa, Ont, recently motored to Charlotetown. where they were the week end guests of their cousin, Mrs. Erskine Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan had aa their guesta the past week, Mrs. Lamont and son Paul of Bath. Maine, Miss Mary McLellan of Bos- ton, Mass., and Miss Connie Mur- phy of Bath, Maine. Sept. 20th brought deep sorrow to the family and friends of Mr. Lloyd O'Brien when it was learn- ed that he had been killed in a car accident near Foxboro, Mass. Citizens of Alberion sympathize with his family and friends in their great loss. The Sacrament of Confirmation was administered to fifty-eight children by His Excellency Bishop Boyle at the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton on last Monday morning at 8.30. The altar was prettily de- corated with flowers and appro- priate hymns were beautifully ren- dered by the choir under the dir- ection of Miss Thelma Ahearn. Mrs. C. R. Leard recently reiurn- vd from un extended visit to Upper Canada, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. E, Edmonds and Mrs. Edmonds at Bristol. Que. While on her holiday Mrs. Leard also visited the Thousand Islands, around which she enjoyed a boating, Lake Placid. Santa's Workshop and up White Face Mountain, also Tupper Lake. New York where she was the guest oi Mrs. Fred Oberiander. Another well attended dance was recently held in Clark's new ware- house when music for round dan- ces was provided by Ted Ahearn's Orchestra and for square dances by Geisonh Orchestra. This large potato warehouse is of modern frostproof construction. The size of the foundation la thirty alx by sixty feet, The basement contains fourteen bins with a capacity of one thousand bushels each, the ground floor will hold about twelve thousand bushels ln bags and the top floor will hold eight or nine thousand bushels. This total ca- pacity of thirty-four or thirty-five thousand bushels is equal to about forty-five carloads of Head carpenter durir‘. berton. IilillTllAM NOTES Miss Freda Mclieod has returned to her duties as clerk in Oherles McKay's store. Mrs. Pope Newman of Charlotte- town is visiting her sister Mrs. Dan Maabean. Miss Doreen Colvill hal gone to Charlottetown where she is taking up business training for the winter. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Ooivill, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McKay motored to Charlottetown on Wednesday evening to attend the nichi. races. The many friends of Mrs. Edmund Maynard are eon-y to hear. that she is not enjoying her usual good health. Mrs. Edward MdAflhlil’ has re- turned to her home after apend- ing a week with her nephew Mr. an; Mrs. Dari Dyment Monewn, N . Mr. and MN- IVIII "Id-fill and Mien Emily Mid-Ali attend- ed the funeral on Monday 0! $11811‘ cousin the late Fred MoAusiand Bloomfield. t Mr. and Mrs. Ohariea Neweornhe left on ‘hiesday morning, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes of TIM Valley, by ear for Saakatdiewn on a months holiday. where they will visit Mrs. Newoombeh sister, Mrs. Thompson. Friuids and relatives in this ommunity extend their sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yoe and family in their aad be- reavement in the death of their daughter (Vivian) Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was well known in this community. A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colvill, in honor oi their daughter (Joyce) Mrs. Ansll Ladner. The young eon-P- le received many useful and beaut- iful gifts such u linen, out slus. and a sumof money. Mr. and Mrs. Ladner thanked their many friend-s for the nice gifts that they receiv- ed; after singing. "For they are lolly good fellows". lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by other lad- lee. The dept. meeting ot the Women; Institute met at the home of Mrs. Reginald Birch at which meeting the Bideford Irutitute were the guests of honor for the evening. After the business meeting the Masonic Ghureh Service ant-am ellfeult and IIO D1 * llll youie t SEPTEMBER 23, 194, M over wanted in your violins “APPRliVEli" BLIITHES Sold by: evening was spent in social chats, games, music. One of the features of PQQQQQQQ, the evening was a duet in Dutch by eunm-uc. Mrs. Arthur Newcombe tion of the fine warehouse for po- Wallace McLeod, Wh1<>l1 W115 ZTeBi-IY tatoes was Mr. Maurice FitzGerald enjoyed by a.ll, after which lunch of Richmond. Electric wiring was was served by the hostess, assisted done by Mr. A. J. Bernard of Al- bymembers of the Institute. and Mrs. KELLYS CROSS WJ. The monthly meeting of Kelly's Cross Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Our- ley on Friday night, September 2. \i ‘\ \ Eight members and one visitor were present. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre- tary. The wt upondence was also read. It was reported that g, Qggch- er's desk and water ountain were PHPChB-sed for the school. It was decided to hold a dance and serve lunches in the school in the near future. The committees were then ap- ‘s “om "W. “Been; lchangedto PEPSODENTWIth Irium !" pointed: Sick -Mra. Gordon Wad- deil, Mrs. John Molyneaux; school Vivian Trainer; iunch~Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Clarence cur- iey. The members were invited a the home of Mrs, Bennett Trainol for the next meeting. The meeting was then adjourn M "oilowed by God Save the King A few games of bingo were enjoy- ...‘ u».-. mllcn a dainty luncl was served by the hostess and thi committee in charge. Whyore yourieeth so much Whiter today f?” W57? 50mm only Pepeoeeat ooatalaa lrium, the Inarveioul "did" ilifldieat that gins yea the greatest cleansing acdee "II olwl- Pmoam m no clever; trace of aim l‘ - film- Tlufi why New Pepsodeat with irlum gets your . i with cleanest-and when they're cleanest they're ' whitest-nook [or Pepaodeat Dental Cream today! 25¢ I LARGE SIZE 45¢ |°§iz'i'75¢ oors A srrrni GLASS e e e A A omen JOB or cluluno MID nrralwaari. Cleans 50 kinds of dirt in iecoada . 9°" "W10", ‘mirrors, tabletoply sil- '"‘""v 5"". chromium, copper and tile. “l! IY IAIOTI Kllllll III. e pally] “n”