. PAGE EIGHT ITIVIT mode 3r - CRQSBY ~ .0 The TRAVERS rs i than you eon forget the character who way“ beloved plmno In yeunl Rainbow Productions. lnc..pvuun eiwjcomrs Bells of StMarys ’ FRINGE EllWARlT-Tn-llay t0 SAT. Matinee 2:30 — Eve. Shows 6:55 - 9 “Er/Aer 0Mlleg'fiek1nu. 01nd Z001‘ W/Iai‘ IVY/é Him.’ -A women of great been when you'll hegdqnytnon “Going My the molt leielsed through fir”! BERGMAN WILLIAM GARGAN Held Daily For The Convenience Of Our Patrons, An Advance Sale of Evening Tickets Will Be From 3-4 RM. . CAPITOL THURSDAY FRI. and SAT. MONTI "All TllllR. — FRI. —- SAT. ‘See The Durango Kid at his hlazin’. a k . mazln’ best: The Wcrl rc:kl with action and rhythm! starring " CHARLES - i. STARRETT... 1- ’. ‘he Durango Kid " MTlylllr-fitlti leV SPORTS - CARTOON SNAPSIIOTS vie ' ‘Mo! ntmtl ti! - lnee d Pllfldl Aeyhriiifaieoeam i ' ' l. . SUNSET CARSON with PEGGY STEWART e MIRA IMKIMIIY with TEX HARDING TODAY ‘THE SPI DE R” Shows 2:30-18:45 BATTUNG THE S REWDEST KiliiR OF THE WEST... SUNSET (ARSON BRINGS YOU A NEW HIGH IN BREATH- TAKING THRIILSANDAGTON! Also Serial - Comedy - Cartoon - News i. ‘ us? EMPIRE ‘(Do Prof. L. B. Callback Resigns From P.W.B. Professor Lorne C. Callbeok has‘ fggigned his poflllinn at Prince o l Wales College to become full 111111? tagriculturai scientist at the Labor- ‘atory of Plant Pathology, Exper- mental Farm. tmero he will huge charge of late blight °°11ir°1 Si“ ' ies. Professor Callbeck is a 81111111111111 of Prince of Wales College. 0V9- Scotin College of nericult-ureTi-urp. and Macdonuld. College of McC University. Since 1943 he hash. en spending his summers at the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology in the branch of W11“ he is now a permanent member. _ cfizrs niatviohfat. dian chief. T0 IEUEVE ITCII PITIIPTLYI Mildll medicated Cutlcuru soothes 9101111937“ is ueed by many ntmer! Buy todlrl cUTmURA soiwtotutmrut a VToman-to-Vlfoman. 1"" 1111s 2112MB? CIAIIEWALIACB Mum-arr‘, will" your fIWHIITZQ ‘ “‘ln . rev-in; reporter Lanai) - COMEDY Wt-‘Mlliliflilifl tei-Robinfloodlilom- News! Scoops! Intmiml Mon. Wed. . Fri. 1 l 2:30 PM. __ ___ c. a. A. flIae-thnede-Mterirl double-heel a 4 Nicaragua ls named after an In-. m, urlE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Theatre Notice u_-- On Authority of the Department of Health and Welfare, and until further notice, children will not be admitted to the Prince Edward, Capitol or Em- pire Theatres. This action is taken due to the pre- valence of Infantile Paralysis in the Province. q.__ Reeves - Murine lluptials A‘ a WWI-Y llime wedding Aug- ust 14 at 3.30 p.."i1.. the narriage Qt Muriel Roberta Marine. ttauglit- er of Mr. and Mrs. Fired Vorlnxl l PC“ Williams. ‘was solemn 5d '0 Ivan Edmond Reeves, son if Mr, 1111C! Mrs. Hamfwd Reeves Char- lotte/totvn. Prince Edward '§lZt".‘.l. Rev. Thomas Pile-thorpe. aastor of ih“ 111111911 95111111. Canard. offic- iated. _ The bride was giver. in marriage by her father. and wore i floor- length gown 0t white silk net and satn with a. fingertip vqll mid in P1866 by a coconut of oral-gs bloc. aims. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Kati-ieen, attended as bridfismflld. and wore a gown o! blue tiffcta and. georgette with a flowered headdress draped with SITCUIOCT-lCIIZTT veiling, and car- iied a bouquet of pink cci-iiitioiis. Donald Stocker was best man Tile bride's younger sister, Phyis was flower girl. and wore a yown of ~ white net ovcr Dole yellow and she , canied 11 110553113’ 3f mixed "owere. Mrs._ Ralph Newcombe, Zlml 0i‘ 111B b11118. lJiflYPd i119 wedding mus- ] ic and during t-lte signing if the ‘TQRister. Miss Marie Stoker sang “Til Wtillf Beside You." Following the ceremony a Iecep. tion wu held for about 7o guests. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Mrs. B. B. Marine, grandmother c! the bride, and Mrs, A. Cor-don. aunt ‘of the bride, presided at the to; , table. Assisting 1n serving were .Misses Ruth Saingster, Peggy Mot- ; thews, Jean Beardsley, Melha Cggg- ,1 well. Janette Sutton, Rosai‘: Dun- t canson. l Mr. ar-rl Mrl. Reeves left ly car to spend their honeymoon gt Hub. 1 bards. The bride ‘raveiled in a suit . of blue with "which she wore black accessories. Hayden - Jenkins Pinkney - Maoliougall lluptials A 1113311189 was tgrrtst United Church, ottniva. m, 11-11110’. Julie 8 at 2.30 o'clock uhen Rev. HS Clugston ttrilledt in marriage Liiiall Isabel only‘ daughter of Mr .. .d Mrs. John .a_| MfleDnusall. iirgrvie Shore. P 12.x; ‘and Glcri Ric-lard Pirifilrgv. son oil M“ J W P111‘<~-Ey of Strxtfozcl» 01W. 11nd lhe Taic- Mr. Pinkinay, ' The 1111111‘. who was Elven in. 111111111120 by her brother. James‘. MaoDoug-all, wore a gown of ivory brocadcd 5111111. with a sweetheart neckline, tign’, bodice and lo-zg sleeves tapering to point; w“ 3,-1- hnnds. The Ml skirt ..1_ it brief train, .d ~ long t“; “Q15 held by a net tiara adorned will; white velvet oovrs She carried a bridal bouquet of American B"Rlll_v roses, whgic sweet peas and Jlflldfill hull‘ fern Her only ori-nirielit was r. string of bowls. the rut of the bride- mdm" l e ony attendant, Mi ~ Let‘, MacPhall, Niaignr-l Falls wt: gawk t-‘d 111 P316 blue sheer over taffeta with matching shoulder lei-gin veil caught with n -t..lo of flowcts Slic- CHPFHEd n boutrtet LI pink i-oscs and Swefi Debs. The Bloom's brother, Mr. Lorne Pic-‘uiey, Toronto was best man. The ushers we're ‘Mr. Ravi Flzwthrop, Cornwa l, and Mr. Floyd Picknev. 'I‘ortmt0. 1 Following a rcccptlon at; 20.‘. O'Connor St. ‘Vi: ant Mrs, P1112»:- ney left to sptncl their honeymoon in New York Cry For tlgjqellltjg the bride chose a powder bllig ,wool suit with matching velvy, flowered hat and white accwsorles Her corsage bctitiuet was of rec‘. roses, , i They will take up residence in. Deseronto. Ont. ‘ PRESENTA TIONI On Saturday evomng. August 24.‘ the memtbers o! the Little Pond; lluptials A 811k profusion. o; flowers W}; the setting an Qxcep;onauy PYQW Wedding vmich was sulemlt- ized at Central United Church. Dunstaffnage on Thai-sum.- Hem ir-t. June 2'1 at 1 o'clock when Norma Burstm Jenkins. Vaughn-r of Mr. and Mrs William J, J-gn. kuls._F‘rench Fort. was uiitcd in marmile 1° 1/11- Gevrxe Wycliffe HBYderl. son cf Mr. arrl Mrs. Lewis Haydent 0119111’ Valley- The cere- 1110113’ W88 perforated by Rev, J A, Nicholson. The bilde given 3.1 mgr. ridge by he_r father was cbmnlng in an exquiske floor length got-vi; of whltc lace over taffeta fashioned in lines of fitted bodice wry, full skirt, falling in graceful foids tgp_ ering to a trim. Her fingertip veil" of white r-zt was Bflimged from a coronet head dress of white flow- ers. She carried a bouquet of Bef- tertime roses, with long white aiTeamer-i Cflilght with rose buds and maiden n-air fem. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace the But of the groom The bride was attended bv her W10 515MB“. Miss Isabel JOTITIILS as bridesmaid, little Miss Gloni Jeo- kin 11S Junior bridesmaid. Thev wore similar tloorlength lIuu-ns of White taffeta. fashioned on ti!!! some lines as that of the bride Miss Isaibel we're blue accozsorles Miss Gloria wore pink flflcfsxrlfly_ The)’ carried noeztiys qt pink flow. ers. Mr. I-IOVd Martin cousin of i111! BTOOm, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Jenkins and Mr. How-lrd Tweedy. Mrs. Jenkins, mother of the bride. we're a two piece Gregg .' swegt heart rose crepe. with fox cape anti ,smail flowered hat and a corszig-a of yellow roses. The groom's lnothci‘ wore a grey suit with blue access- ories hcr carnage being n1 calls. man roses. Mrs. Irving Tllflmpsyn ‘Church organist, played ruptml music before md during ire oer"- mony with ikihengrins Brit til chorus as the proccssional tiendel- ssolins wedding tiiaich for tre rc- cesfionzil. During the Honing of the reglst. er Mrs. W J Mulch. guest soloist, by lsar-Il “I‘ll Walk Beside You" ' lxzckloil. The groom‘: gift to the brides- zicls were z-virl locket and chains to the best man a Rnnson lighter set. to the ushers tie clips LlCl pin lets. to the JTBIDIAI. and soloist gold ear ring-i. Following the core- lmony a reception was held at the ‘Charlottetown Hotel, where about ninety guests were received by the lweddirr; party and enjoyed a buffet _supper. Rev. J.A Nicholson pro- 'posed the toast to the bride to which the best man responded. A few remarks were made bv the Premier J. Waltet Jones, after which Mrs. W J Mutcli sang beautifully "O Premise Mo" Im- mediately followliig the reception emid showers nf confetti and best wishes. The happy couple left by car on a trip to various parts of choir met at the nome of M: Alex.‘ A. MacDonald II‘ tender him a. suiprise reception on his having completed fifty years as zi choir member. The early hon-s were suent in music TIT-l sing song with Mrs. Charles S. Mac-Donald at the organ. A delicious repar-t was precated by the ladies present, and when tltc guests were asscrrbled at the table, Miss Kathleen MacDonald zcad an address to the gut-st o! honor, and an appropriate lift was preserved by Miss Beatrice Steele. Aux. al-. though completely tclren oy sur- prisc made a suitable reply, and thanked all for their thoughtful- ness in rememi-evlng him. The remainder of the evening was spent it‘. music and social in- tercouirse. After the singing of the National Anthem. the guests tic- parted wishing Mr. MacDonald many more years of heath and happiness. ADDRESS Mr. Alex. A. MacDonald, Little Pom, Dear Alex. Tonight, we the member: cf the Little Pond Choir gather at your home m ‘express to you in sonic small wuy our ulatitucie for your faithfulness during fifty years as a choir member. Although you may not consider it as such, it is a very special priv- ilege to have been able lo sing Gods praises tor rven a much short- er pertod. May you iong be spared to sing in the little church of St Frances de Sales. During those fifty years you made many sacrifices to be always present at Holy Miss, both on Sundays and week days. and no matter what kinn oi weather Alex. was always tnerr- in his o‘".oe in. the choir. It ls not gold we’ have ;o offer you tonight, on this your golden anniversary, ‘out we ask you to ac- cept this ‘ittle gift as a slight token of appsvclation from til- members of the ciioir. signed on behalf of the choir: Mrs. Charles S. Macmr-ild, Mr. Henry J. MacDonald, Mr. Jul-m A Steel l evening, sclemrllved ml 'charged with jail breaking wire hermit tumour rat: column u memo r tun’ ,0! local Internet. out ntlgrtun ‘o: a IIIIIIJIIIIIIG in) be e ve eon e we: um] . ;ehle In tsdvuloo. I ' n, i i CRASWELL i‘ r Ph t COOK'S tor gnotogllaoifgp j uowanp u-tinvms roi- Foot wear. 2.9. 5 l consensus-ton um m : SURANCE. I A raw can-Ethics still avail. ' able. F Fitter U-tf JAMIE-SONS ‘El-be only Drug Store open afternoon and war-strut soar own DANCE Thursday night. Legionalres %l‘- céiestra. TO l’. E. I. — Mr. and Mrs, L, Gallant and Mrs. Edward Howse have lcft for Prince Edward Islam where they vlli visit frieslls and relatives for the next two weeks. --Sydney Post Record. RETURNED — Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart. South Bcntinck street, have returned from Tyne Valley. Prince Edward ilsluz-l, wncie they were called by tn» illness and sub- sequent oiratli o' Elli; stewart‘: mother, Mrs. D P. Stewart. Sydney Post Reccrd. ISLANDER. BIESCUED—LAC. A. ll. MacLeod of til-g R. C. A. F.. sup- ply vessel Beaver which went a- ground recently in Janies Bay is a son of Lt. Col. and the late Mrs. Allan MacLeod. liartsville. Noword has been received directly by hi! father. but it ls lxljpved that LAC. The W.M.S. Missionary MacLeod was taken off the strand- ed. vessel, by a mission ship from Fort George. and then flown from that poi-t to Ottawa. Before join- ing the Beaver he was overseas! with the RC. A. F. and on loan tot the RAF. His brothrr Oliver was also overseas with the Royal Can- adian Grenadier Guards. Montreal. and Ls now continuing his studiesl tit P.W.C. Two brothers, John D, and Ira are at heme, and tire youngest. Douglas, is attending P. W. C. CITY POLICE COURT-A holi- dnv docket of 27 offenders ap- peared before Magistrate K. . Martin at the City Police Court yesterday morning. There were six drunk and clisorderlies. thfifl of whom were fined $10 and costs or 20 days, two others were fined $20 and costs or 30 days and the sixth five dollars and costs or 10 days in jail. 'lhere were seven drunk and incapables; two were fincd $10 and costs or 20 days in jail. one ie- manded for one week. and a fourth remanded until the 30th. A man who failed to appear had his bail estreated and a warrant was issued for his arrest. A woman drunk was committed on an old committ- mtnt and was given 20 days in Jail: the other defendant was fined five dollars and costs or 10 days im- prisonment. Of two drunken driv- ers, one was given seven days and the other remanded until today. Of seven pcrsons charged with vagran- cy. two were remanded until the 30th. two more for one week, two were each given two months in lull. A woman was released. Two boys e each given three months ln jail. One of these, guilty of theft under $25, wns given an additional three months for his crime. A man guilty of unlawful possession of spirits had his Cnse adjourned one week and another guilty of keeping liq. uor for sale was fined $50 god costs or one month im rlsomnent. A drunk and incapabe who served his time in jail was released. This completed thz" largest docket to ap- pear for many months in this city. Personals Mr. Parker A. Horne. and J G Colby from Boscmven, N H. US A., aarlved .ln t-‘e city yesterday on a ten day business trip and are registered at the Rlvere Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Den Mes-er and family were the guests thi~ week of M4‘, ivui Mrs l-lenry Twadwcll. Brockway, N.B. Misses Dorothy {rigs and Beryl Jenkins, Pownal, were recent vislt- ors to Pictou. N S. They also spent i; pleas-mt. holiday in Wood islands. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dowelhi8 and two daullhters. Jcap and Vir- ginln, have returned to their home after spending an fiTLl0Yflbl€~VBCl1iw ion in Kinkora tho glrisls of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piffarville. Mrs. Joseph t. _ ..n of Medford. Mass" hl15 Fitlifflfid l0 her horse after spending an enjoyable holi- day in Kink-era, the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. John M. MCKBHHB- e. Signed. Kathleen MacDona ld. interest in the Maritimes The. bride travelling in a lime green wool suit arith white accessories. M11 and Mrs. Hayden reskfie at a prosperous young farmer. HES Drive out’ AC Cherry Valley where the groom is The Boa. P. Wvntewnrt. mum: of Almaty Rally A Missionary Rally, representing eight Auxilinrits of the WM-S» W115 mm an Aug, 21st at Marshfieid- Dunstaffnaze United Churoh. The afternoon session opened with a devotional service condutced by Trinity Auxili ry; the theme chosen was “l~‘attli." Mrs. liazen Howard presidr d and a warm welcome was extent-r! to the visiting members by Mrs. Ern- est Foster, to which Mrs. E. J. Ves- sey replied. Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe spoke on be- half of Mission Circles. and Mrs. Bustin gave a report of Baby Bands. An interesting display of litera- (All: was presented by Mrs. How- ar . After singing the hymn "0 Lord and Master of Us All". 11 59111111115 report of Branch was given by Mrs. W. H. Johnston. An appeal foi- clothing for Now- foundland and Labrador was made by Mrs. N. A. Darrach Much appreciated messaflts from the following secretaries were re- ceived and readz~Frcm Mrs. Eas- ton on Christian Stewardship; Mrs. Clark on Temperance: Mrs. Scott on Mission Band work; Mrs. M116- Quarrie for the Press: and 1101111 Mrs. A. J. Matheson an Steward- ship of time and talents. stressing the thought that “Life is a Trust. not a t . _ _ Mrs. E, R. WOOdSldKZ gnve_a very! practical talk. urizinn 11.11 W- M- $~ members to more consecrated Christian living. I The session closed by singing ‘In Christ There is no East or West and prayer by Mrs Howard. In the evening. Union Road Auxiliar ted in the devotional I191‘- iod, an ii very fine reading was given by Miss Mallett, The glPCSt speaker was Dr. Clark. Her message was listened to with deep interest and appreciation, ca she told something of her experi- ence as a median missionary in India. Mrs. E. R. Woodslde nportlng for the resolution and courtesy committee. brought in the follow- ing, which on motion was adopted: <1) Whereas the need for Church workers is so urizcnt; Resolved that we. W M. S. members shall cn- deavor to present to the llirls and youth of our respective Churches, the diversified types of Church work open to young people, and urgv them to make it their life's vocation. (2) Resolved that we re-affim-i our unqualified opposition to e liquor traffic Ln all its forms; that we protest the de lorable increase in llwor eonsumpt on and urge all our . M. S. women to take their stand for total abstinence. (3) \Vh0l'.nS gambling and lot- teries in all their forms arc in direct opposition to the teachings of Christ; Resolved that each and every member of the W. M. S. use her influence to combat this cvll. (4) Resolved that the thanks of this W. M. S. Rally is extended to the Official Board of this Church, Central United. for the use of their ‘Church: to the members of ltiarsh- fleld-Dunstaffnage Auxiliary for thclr kind hospitality; to the org- anist and choir for their helpful n}; Tia-thrill which the winter's ootrdwood eup- the wages offered. tions at your earliest convenience. Provincial Dept. of Agriculture ' l l tare for Prince Maura Ielmd. is e yoverament ply l: eat. crucial who mu; prnticee whet he nineties Ir. m: “my! him end the me shaded boon. Stewart le the owner of one of the P. l. I.'e molt on ltrnttigerlaey hm lottom Mt: some of beautiful nod blt known fetme. hi: ltrlthllrt- the milking one in the good Ayfehlre lierd. lot- my mm hue an minim herd of Aroma tom ‘rim: no lib M Ifllie brine u e teen U! emu el TIM It leetIe In! I literati FARit/IERXS ! You will soon require potato pickers. Employment Offices Charlottetown and Summerolde will have a number 0f potato pickers available when they are needed. you good service it is necessary that these offices know well in advance the total number of men required on the Island. Therefore kindly Register Your Need Ag an“ With Either The Summerside or Charlottetown National Employm out Offices stating the number of men you need and Forward all applica- National However sen/ices; and to Dr. Clark who has brought India so vividly before rs tonight; and to all who have help- ed to make this Rally a success. The hymn. "The Morning Light Is Breaking". and Mlapah Benedic- tion brought a very helpful Rally o a . close Parliament At A Glance ' (Canadian Prose) Labor Minister Mitchell reject- ed a suggestion that Arthur Mac- Namara. deputy Minister of Labor. be appointed s commissioner l-n the! steel dispute. l A Progressive Conservative mo-i tlon making the emergency trans-l ltlonal powers expire March 31 i947. was adopted. ‘ Acting Prime Minister 5t. Laur- ent said as far as he knew legisla- tion requiring railways to divest ‘themselves of the airlines was still I law Al: Minister Glbsrci aaltl tho three branches of the armed tor- ces soon will undertake s joint re- cruiting campaign. Robert Mayhew, assistant to Finance Minister Ilsiey, said no decision has been. reached on subsidies of the 1947 beet, sugar crop. Reconstruction Minister Howe said 8.740 persons were convicted during the last fiscal year for failure to purchase radio licences. A blll was passed amending the militia pension act to hrlclg it In line with the civil service super- annuation act. Mr. Howe said a survey had in. parliamentary dl-cated that 90 per cent of the goods which would ultimately reach War Assets Corporation for. disposal has been declared sur-I plus. Tuesday: The Commons will discuss var- lous government legislation. The Senate will sit. lnstal Alarm System (Bv The Associated Press) BOSTON. Aug. 26—A burglar alarm was installed today-An the 305mm police headquarters build- mNlli t h o u t explanation. officers were fixing the mechanical device lPhi-oughout the province. The dis hour watch. houses officers of 111v for add-ed protection to the bai- listics department. where quantit- ies of iimuiments and ammunit 011 are stored. Headq ______. Owing to heavy deliveries of Lamb! tilt! W” unable to accept Cattle and Calves until Wednesday, 5e?‘ tember 4th. We will be accepting hogs daily 115 119ml‘ I DAVIS 81 FRASER LIMITED. l-tera. guarded b! l “Juml Attention LIVE STtlGK SIIIPPERS i: musr n. 194d in to give Warns Late Blight Becoming Prevalent Reports coming in from field ii spectors indicate that late bllghich resent in many potato fi-tl ease as not been found in seriou properties in any district. but b1 cause present weather Cfllidltlivn; are now ideal for the development and spread of the disease organism it may sully become serious within a few days. The seasons of 1944 and 1945 were rather similar to the present one and latc blight caused consid- erable losses during the latter lltlfi of the growing season of those two years. Farmers would be well ud- vlsed to continue the spraying of their fields so that the lants will be protrcted durlnt; t 0 dflfltltf period. _ SEMI-CONTINENT Brazil occupied nearly one-hall of the continent of South Amer- ica. commissioner. hi5 11011111195 11114 about I00 detectives. In Memos-tam .-__. ‘ln loving memory of 0111‘ Dee! Grandmother who left us one W111’ ago today. Death can never ta.li¢ nwly The love our nearte hold dear Sweet her memory 1111801’! With ‘l At the dawn of another Y"? Fondly remembered 11y FY1115‘; children Elizabeth. 5115mm ~‘“ Bertha. Roberts. In Memoriam ‘ ory of "hi'e‘é‘f“w'i'l.‘lill’iimito'li'is'itrs who departed thin llfs A118- 1945 T live‘ in the hearts of those r1111 left behind is not to die- missed and fondly "mm" S dl ‘ lay her Husband IIIII I-‘lmlll; k we n1’!