PAGE TWELVE THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN si-DFFEMBER 11, 1948 OUR NEWS BUDGET wt 011R SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS TUESDAY LEAVE FOR BOSTON - Mr. William A. Alley. railway mail clerk. and Mrs. Alley. Charlotte- town. are leaving this morning for Boston to visit Mr. Alley’s sister. Mrs. Hazel Melville. They plan to be away about three weeks. RETURNS TO OTTAWA-Miss Elizabeth Cusark left on Satur- day morning by Maritime Centia‘ Airways for Ottawa. While on ~he Island she attended the funeia‘ oi‘ her little niece, Bernice Shbfl’; bf Albany. ATTENDING EXHIBITION — Among those attending the Alper- ton Exhibition were Mr. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire, Mr, Barton Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. idrize MacDonald. New Wiltshire. M: Stewart judged the Holstein class- ss and Mr. MacDonald the Jersey zlasses. FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- Iral of the late Mrs. Thorhas Woolridge was held Sunday alter- riooii from the Macbean Funeial Home to York United Clrircii. Services \vere conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson and Rev. Mr. bic Callum. Interment was in York Cemetery. The pallbearers ,wcre Hibbert I-lughea, George lifscliiii- lan. Charles O'Brien. George Kielly, Harry swan and JJIII‘. Power. ' -RE-UNION—-A bevy of Ken sirigtcn ladies viz. Mrs. Tyndale Sam-pie, Mrs. Thomas Gordian. Mrs. George Boivncss and Mics Lottie Sirnms of Kensington nio- tored to Milton recently and held a c ass reunion at the home of Mrs. C. R. Birt. whose maiden name was Sadie Pteagh, daughter of the late revered Archdeacon Reagh. The above named lrllcs had been class mates of Mrs. Zlirt in Kensingtnn school fifty years ago. A most enjoyable time was spent in reminiscences of SCLOOA days. They were all rejuvenated for a time at least, and Judging by the enthusiasm expressed by the Kensihgton ladies after re- turning to their homes the ie- juvenation has a certain degree of permanency-K. The death occurred at hive o'clock yesterday morning of an old and respected resident of Alberton in the pea-son of Robert Hudson Gordon. He was 85 years of age. The late Mr, Gordon was born in Montrosc, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon of that place and made his home in that district all his life till his re- tirement about fiften years ago when he moved to Alberton. He was a very successful farmer and fox rancher. ' The late Mr. Gordon was mar- ried twice. first to Minnie Cat- uthers of T1gnisi1 and of this ur- on there were three children, all bf whom survive, W. A. Gordon. Summcrside; Mrs. Oswald Isefur Ky, Summerside: Mrs. Geirge rmsay. Albcrton. His second wile was Ida Champion of Albertor. Ind she dlECl about s year ago. There were no children from ti.e Iecond marriage. A sister, Mrs. Minnie White of Vancouver, who irrzved home about two weeks ab.) also survives. -__ ACROSS i 1. Terror ,5 Styflirh 9 Weird Ivar.) . \‘.'ii'c of’ Z:us tGr. l'.lf."tll,l . liiisrcpre- scnt . A prize l4. Girl's name Little girl i6. French l article '17, Music note 18. Measure of weight . A piece of work 44. (Eng. ) DOWN Insects antenna Lampreyl Melody s4 A series of links Chops Man's name Floating mass of ice l3. Obligation 15. The sun I8. Golf mound r‘??? PfP." about- *1 Miss Marie Croken recently co- tumed to Ottawa after spending a very pleasant holiday in Kin- kora and Morell visiting friends. -— FLUE FIR]; - Summerslde firornen were called out about 10.30 yesterday morning for g flue fire at the home cf M1. Jesse Matheson, Cambridge Street. _. S. RECEIVED SAD NEWS-MA. Walter R. Shaw, 5t. Catheriues, has received the sad news of tne death of her sister, Mrs. wlUiBm (Mclienziei Mielkie at North Abington, Mass. The promotion of Lt-Col. W. “f. Reid, D.S.O.. E.D., to command the 21 Armoured Brigade with the rank of Brigadier has been announced hy Headquarters East- ern Command. The appointment, was effective July 1st. The 21 Arm‘d Ede, includes the Zlrd Annoured Regiment (Halifax Rifles), aha the 5th Armouygd 3931mm! 18th New Brunswick Hussars). On Saturday afternoon there Passed away st her residence on Summer Street in Summerside, tvlzss Eva McNeill, The deceased, who was a daugh-tlr of the late Charles B. McNeill and Adelaid Gardiner. was a highly esteemed resident of’ this Town where she spent most of her life. Older residents of Surnmerside will re- call her father who was for some years a. partner of Henderson and McNeill. One of tho prettiest weddings of the season and of interest to a wide circle of friends in the Marl- times was solemnized in the First Balltist Church. Surrimerslde on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock when Rev. E. J Barrass united in marriage Edythe Mae, only daught- er of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Sirrmons. Surnmerside. and Carl Clifford Woodside. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Woodside. Malpeque. The front of the church was banked in a Drofuslon of fern and gladioll in pink. mauve and white color scheme. Miss June Ramsay. Arrc M, was organist and previous to the ceremony Mr. J.B. Lewis sang ‘O Perfect Love." To the strains of the Wedding March. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage She was radlantly lovely in her wedding gown of blush satin, floor leneth with train. Elizabethan style, net yoke. with high neck- line. long sleeves with lace trim, full skirt and tight fitting bodice. Her full length veil was caught up with a cororiet of seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of Tails-man roses. He,- only ornament DAILY CROSSWOR Sandy tract 19. Rubbish 21. First man 22.Vitality 23.Siorag"e Ccreal grain 27. Sword 28. Obscure 29. Imperial Man's name S0.Perlod 82. Walk! 36. Micro- was a pendant worn by her mother at her marriage. Attending the bride. as matron of honor, was Mrs. Walter Sim- mons. who was gowned in floor length riile green moire taffeta with peplum effect and wore a matching picture hat of net. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The two bridcsrriaids. Miss Marlon MacMurclo and Miss Betty Burden were attited in floor length taf- feta of heliotrope pink, peplum ef- fect and the headdress was s bandeau of net and flowers with mauve velvet bows at the back. ‘Ithey carried ncsegays of roses and sweet peas in pink with mauve streamers. D sovereignty Yesterday's Answer of time 36. Domestlcair 37. Related 39. covering of .the brain 40. Nourished through Willi‘? organism . Small f rag- ments of rock o . Piece of sculpture . Perish '- Paddle-like’ proceed I4 . Stuff . Beast of i burden I . Escape a I lslang) . Coveringpf false hair ‘S3. Pronoun B4. Aloft lac. l-lcrd of t whales f: . Bark of thn mulberry s5. Two-footed animal 40. A dervlsh 41. Ireland fa. Arabian ‘ chieftain L3. Male shoe] 9-11 DAILY 1 YPTOQUUIE-llerds how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR nsouornttow one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the code letters are diflerent. A Cryptognm Quotation ll QZIV KEV It OWMMWLTNHSA WI SKA QZIVNAOFA ll’ QWZFM_. UWXKANWAT. Yesterday's cryptoquom ‘Non-lino so MUCH’ rmvpmng allINC NATURAL as "m: LONGING 1'0 APPEAR SO-LA ROCHIFQUCA ULD. .m_iwus.aceexrwww nastiest-a WEDNESDAY runcnasszs FARM _, The farm of the late Daniel McQueen at Clyde wassold yesterday at Pub- lic auction to Herbert Weeks of Fredericton. W. l-l. Beaton o! Charlottetown was the auctioneer. .i__. -SERIOUS ACCIDENT - Many friends of Miss Dot Howard, chief operator Tel. Co., Kensingt-on, re- gret to hear of her misfortune. falling in the office and breaking her hip. RETURNS TODAY-Prof. Ced- ric Boulter Ph,D., of the staff of the University of Cincinnati. Ohio, returns this morning to resume his duties at Cincinnati institution. Prof. Boulter is a son of the late J. Wilfred Boulter, M.B.E. -—IN CRITICAL CONDITION - Alfred Murray. 14-year-old son of Mr. Erlton Murray, Northam- v/ho was injured in an accident Sunday night near Mi. Pleasant, when a bicycle he was riding was struck by a truck, is still in critical condition. He ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S Unveiling of a monument in honor of Lucy Maude Montgomery. famed Island-born author and creator of the Anne of Green Gables stories together with two investitures will take place in front of Green Gables Club house at Cavendish next Sunday after- noon, it was learned yesterday. —Dr, and Mrs. W. L. MdLellan and children Mary, Billy, and Donald left monday morning to return to their home in West Rox- hury. Mass, after spending five weeks in Indian Rltter. They were accompanied hv their sister-in- law Mr. Wm Hickey of Indian River.—K. ——Mrs Stanley Storey of Baiti- more. ltfd, who has been spend- ing a few days in Summerside, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Strong. left on return Friday. Mrs. Storey is a daughter of the late Captain and Mrs T, G, Taylor of Charlottetown, and has spending the summer with relati- ves there. _S WELCOME VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. John McEmtee. D1181’- ald, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan_ from Brooklyn. NY. Mr. and Mrs. Cal- laghan are accompanied by their daughters. Grace, Dorothy and son Edward. also by Mr. Cal- lagharfs niece, Miss Patricia Roach of Brooklyn. New York. FAMILY REUNION — During the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. William Matheson oi’ Rose Val- ley have had the pleasure of having their family reunited—Miss Helen, Montreal; Misses Jane and Isabell. I-Ialifaix; Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson, Rose Valley. Mrs. George Genge. Southport, P. E. I.; Mrs. Frank McKcnna. Al- bany, P.E.I., and John. William "Gordon and Mary Mathceon at home. —-Miss Betty Gillis and Mrs. Helen Stewart were joint. hostess- es at the farmer's summer cottage at Ives Point on Thursday even- ing surprising Miss Joyce Clark with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Urban Gillis assisted in opening the gifts and Miss Barbara Silli- phant. read the accompanying ver- ses. Miss Clark graciously thank- ed all for the many beairiful presents. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses-S, ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mac-Millan of Clyde, Alberta, who have, been visiting friends and relatives on the Island, have arrived home. They made the return trip through the United states, travelling as far as Montana and crossing the border at. Sweet Grass. They vvecre accompanied by Miss Amy Toombs of Rustlco, who will visit relatives in Edmonton before re- turning home. MAKING GOOD RECOVERY— Friends and relatives of Mrs. Wil- liam Marrinan of Sortchester. New York. who. with her son James. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant, Uneasy, will be glad to ieam that she is mak- lng s. good recovery from a rec- ent operation at the Charlotte- town Hospital. Mrs. Marrlnan expects to be discharged from hospital within the next day or so, when sh-e will be resuming her visit with her mother. That. George McHay of DQabIc came to his death at the ‘Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 1st, 1M8, as a result of an accident caused by a collision between a car driven by William Sharkcy and a load of hay driven ny George McKay on Aug. 23rd. the deceased later developing pneu- monia from Which he died Sept. I. was the gist of the verdict brought in by a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon at an inquest held to in- quire in to the death of the late Mr. McKay. LONG AIRPLANE TRIP — The many relatives of John Luoue of Crapsud will be interested to know that he has arrived safely at Moses Bay, Kodiak, Alaska. Mr. Luqug made the trip by sir. leaving Summerslde Airport at 580 pm. Thursday, August 26th. He was grounded at Kodiak from Sun- day Nth until Tuesday due to weather conditions, then made the last lap of the trip to Mose? Bay by sea plane. He will i» em- ployed with Libby, McNeill and was, with bk bwotlm“ bEEYI. knunspar On Sunday 591"»- 533’ R"- Louis Dougaii held his first scr- vices in the parish of Montague where he has been stationed a‘ resident pastor. Rev. Down "me here from Halifax where he M5 been working during the Davi- year and a half. The parishioners cordially welcome Rev. DWIBBE- and wish him many happy Yell’? in this pastorate. ASSISTANT AT TRURO -- Miss Jean Boswell of Victoria has just received word till?» BTW ~—PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT- Mrs. Gordon Maxwell and Miss Leona Gallant were joint hOStBBI an Tjiursday at. the (owner's sum- mer cpttage, stimmerside East. 1o hum,- nl M15; Roma Jenkins at an afternoon tea and miscellane- w; 5h()\\'(‘l‘, Mrs. Maxwell poured and Mrs. Fred Bell. Mrs. Cecil Powell, and Miss Orllla Mac- Neylri assisted in serving. Among the many lovely gifts received were china, silver, glass and linen A beautiful Kenwood blanket was given by the staff of the Capitol Theatre. _S A marriage of exceptional inter- est to friends of the contracting pariics, which was solemnized in the Church of the Most. Holy Re- deemer on Wednesday, August llth at 8.15 a.m., was that of Ursula Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone. Charlotte- town. and Aeneas Plus Coady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coady, Emvvale. The Rector, Rev. Edward Bald- win, C,ss., R, performed the cere- mony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. Alex McLean capably presided at the organ, while Mr. Frank J. Flood, uncle of the bride, rendered several lovely luvnns very effectively during the Mass. The nuptial music was further en- hanced by the singing cf the Girls Choir of Holy Redeemer parish. -DOUBLE RING CEREMONY —At Trinity United Church, Sum- merside, 0n Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. K. G. Sullivan officiated in a double ring cere- mony when he united in marriage Lena Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter W e e k s, Alberton, and Win- stun Aldred England, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Aldred England, Eller- slie. The bride chose for her wedding a suit of loganberfy wool with corresponding accessories and wore a corsage of Tailssnan roses. She was attended by Mrs, Borden Connell, who wore a suit of dove grey wool with matching accessor- ies and a corsage m: Dream roses. Mr. Borden Connell supported the groom. Mr, and Mrs, England left on a honeymoon trip by motor to Nova Scotia and on return will reside in Ellerslie. Previous to her marriage, the bride, who is a graduate nurse, was on the staff or the Prince County Hospital-S 66TH ANNIVERSARY - The Murray Harbour North Presbyter- ian congregation has celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of the building of its present church etiiface. Special anniversary ser- vices were held on Sunday. Sep- inn-be!‘ 5th, Rev. Charles D, Henderson, the minister of the congregation conducted the morn- ifli.‘ service. Rev. F, Norman Young of Marshiield was also present at the evening service at which time the church was filled to capacity. On Monday evening a .bountiful and delicious supper was served in the local hall. After the supper a sacred concert. was presented in the church auditorium. A crowd estimated at. three hundred and fifty filled the church and over- flcnved onto the church lawn, Friends were present from Mon- tague, Murray River and inter- vening points. The church choir under the leadership of Mrs. Annie Kennedy provided the music for all of the anniversary services. The-y were assisted by vocal talent from Brooklln. Montague, chu- lottetown and Peters Rood. The dean of the legal profesion in Prince Edward Island passed away in Charlottetown yesterday in the person of the Hon. James J. Johnston, KC, a former Attorney General of the Province and past president of the Bar Society of which he had been g pzominent member for over half s century. He. was in his 81st year. Regarded as one of the sblest lawyers this Province has produc- ed, Mr. Johnston appeared as counsel in many important cases. and scored notable successes in legal battles both in the Island courts and at Ottawa. 1n 1944, due to advancing years and falling health. he retired from participation in his profession. the business being carried on by his son Mr. James B. Johnston. In 1894 Mr. Johnston‘ married Miss Mary E. Dorsey. of Charlotte- town who survives hfm along with the following family: Mrs. I’. l" Nugent (Eileen). Dr. Raymond J, Boston. Mrs. M. W. Dewoife (Mary). Long Meadow, Msss.,.fam- es 8.. City, Richard 8.. Boston, John A.. Watertown. N. Y. firs. Henry Carruthers (Olive), Guelph, Ont, Gerald J.. _ City, and Mrs. Walter Lawlor. City. One brother. Dr. Wm. Johnsto . Doxhestor, Mass, also survives. Tm brothers. Richard and Rev. John T. and one slate; Cutheline has. been released from her dent, Wednesday afternoon. ll».- position at Southminster United w“ yiding on horseback on th. Church, Lethbridge, Alberta, t0 paved highway near his ho-ne become Minister's assistant at when the animal slipped on m, First United Church, Truro, re- we; pavement. pinning Mr. Neill placing Miss Jean Swan. who-by we ]eg__s, expects to go to Japan. Miss ,___. Boswell leaves this uéeek to take _WEDDING BELLS _ A up her new duties a Truro. pram, Summer wedding was FRIDAY ‘i --SLIGIITLY IMPROVED-Inc condition of Alfred Murray. 14- m Northam, who was injured ‘n a highway accident Sundial’ l‘- M"- Pleasant was reported last night as slightly improved. llihouilh "-4 serious. He is a patient in the Prince County Hospital at Sunl- merside.-—S. —HAS LEG FRACTURED—Mi. Robert Neill of Bedeque is a oa- tient in the Prince County hos-I plial with a compound 111mm" ‘J- one leg as the result of an ace.- soje-mnlud Wednesday morning at l0 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, Summerside, when Roma Lor- rslne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w, 1:, Jenkins, became the wife of Russell Joseph Phaneuf, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phaneuf. Dresden. Ontario. Rev Howard Wight performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated nuptial TRASH. —FAMILY REUNION — Tour- ists from Matapan. Boston, rs. E. C. Williams and two daughters Dorothy and Florence Williams and Miss Jennie Campbell, Hyde Park, Mass. motored to Freetown to visit their relatives and frieids. While here they were truest-s of honor at social evenings held at Mr. and Mrs. My Lidstcne ard Mr, and Mrs. Jardine Stavert. It was the first time in eight years that all the family were able to have a reunion and spent very pleasant evenings in playing games and singing sunse- —MISCELLA.NEOUS SHOWER ._Mlss Blanche Weeks, R. N., who is one of the Season's brides, was entertained on Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the hnmE o1 Mr. and Mrs, Borden Connell, Summersicle. While the gUQSL qf honor opened the attract- ively wrspped packages, Miss Rgffofll, England read the accom- panying verses. Many beautiful gifts of china, linen and 511V" were received, after which dainty‘ refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by visiting ladies. -s —FROM BOSTON —- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cameron of Boston are spending a few weeks with There passed away on Aug. 23rd in the P. E. I. Hospital, Mrs. Sarah Macclougan in her 86th year. The deceased was born in Pi-incetown, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ellison. ln 1884 she married Malcolm MacGougan, farmer, of Malpeque. There she spent many pleasant days home- making and entertaining friends. events. There are left to mourn. one daughter. Annie Lois, wife of Flliphalet Howatt, North Wilt- shire, and two sons. Keith in Ham- ilton, Ont, and Alfred in Wind- sor. Ont. HOME FOR BURIAL — The funeral of Mrs. John Connolly, who died at Sydney last. Sunday, was held yesterday morning from the residence of her son Mr. John F. Connolly. 48 Brighton Ave to the Church of the Most. Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated hy very Rev, E. Baldwin, C, SS. R. His Excellency lifost Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald and Rev. Felix Connolly were present. in the Sanctuary‘, fir-notary pail bearers were: Permicr J. Walter Jones, Dr. \V. J. P. Maolvlillan, O. B, E., Mr- J- L. Douglas, Justice Mark R. McGuigan, Messrs A. Plckard, H. F. MacPhce. Frank Murray and Joseph 0'Halloran. Active pail hearers were: Messrs George Moran, John Callaghan, Alfred Frizell, M. J. Conway, P, s, Brag. ley and W. E. Massey. The follow- ina’ were mourners: the five sons of the deceased, P. J. Connolly, Sydney, F. J. Connolly, Halifax, John F. Connolly, Cit)’, E. W. Connolly. Sydney and T. Lawrence Connolly, Sydney; grandson Des- mond Connolly; a brother '1‘. H. McManus, Mapletwood, nephews John and William MoManus, Char- loitetown; and William, Arthur, Jack and Louis Campbell and D. F, Tierney and Leith Tierney, Charlottetown, Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Patrick Hennessey, C. SS. R. MARBIAGES IIOWATT-MMKENZIE — At till residence of the bride's father, Mr. Earle MaoKenzie, Long Creek. Sept, 1, 194s. by Rev. T. W. Goodlwill, Burton Davis How- att of Charlottetown, to Eileen Esther MacKenzie of Long Creek. REDDIN-IIAINESP-ln St. Dun- stans Basilica on September 6th, 1948, by Rev. Doctor R. V. Mac- Kenzie, William Arthur Reddin to Julia Estelle Halnes, both of Char- frlends and relatives in P. E. i‘. While in Kensington they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. LeBlanc. They are at present tn..- iting in Grand River West, Mr. Cameron's native place. Mr. Cam- eron is a brother of the late lz. merited Father Willie Cameron. Rhodes Scholar and university football player. Mr. Cameron ‘~= an official 0f maintenance depar_'- merit of the Rapid Transit Divis- ion of Boston street railways. J-lrs. Cameron's maiden name was Ailce Shea of Kenslnxton-K. —R:ETURNS TO U. S. A.—-i\i.‘. Lee Montgomery, Mrs. Montgom- ery and daughter. Barbara of Sboneham and Boston who have been living at their summer home in Hamilton, P. E. 1., returned re- cently to their home in Sure- ham. Mass, m. Montcomerh 15 owner and proprietor of the Ana! Shade Co. of Boston, In due course of time he and his family will leave for their winter home in Florida. Mr. MQIIWOMCYY‘! luff-iv tive genius, as exemplified in the Allen Shade has placed him a lucrative position. He is one of 0.1a many successful Islanders abroad, —!{. RECEPTION — Mr. and Mrs. Camilius Gillis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glllls were saws =1! honor at a reception held at th: home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gil lis. Indian River on Aug. 31st. on returning from their honeymoon. Two lovely addresses were read and s purse presented to each couple on this unique 00655201 The first address was read by M1- Hurold MacLellan, Both presenta- tions were made by Mr. John Gil- lis. The Ifoom replied with a NW remarks of appreciation and thanked the neighbors for tneit kindness and generosity. Refresh merits were then served after which the remainder of the eve-u- ing was spent in dancing. _-WEDDING BELLS St. Paul's Church, Summerslde, was the scene of a pretty weddinl 0n wednggdgy morning at ‘l o'clock when Rt. Rev. Q. J. Mcliellan united in marrlllfi MIT!’ Ed"!- daughter of Mr. tnnile P. Arsen- ault and the late Mrs. Arsenault. and Oliver Gallant, son_ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant, Simmer- slde. The bride, gluon in marriage by her father, was charmingly attired in s floor lend-h gown of white silk with fitted bodice and full flirt, lace yoke with round neckline and long sleeves coming to a point on the hand. Her three- quarter length vsii fell from a cr. cnet. of seed pQdfll and rose- ixvfs and she carried s bouquet rf Ci-imscn Delight csrnations. Attcr-"irg the bride was her als- ier, lfiss Esther Arsenault, who was dressed in a floor length gown of aqua blue chiffon with bolero effect. Her matching shoulder length veil was held in place with s. bandeau of rosebuds and she carried a bouquet of pink Sriareliffa carnatiom. Mr. lflmond Gallnt iupportcd the groom. Mrs. Irene Peters presided at the organ and a Girls‘ Choir sang appropriate selections dur- 4 ll: Qflallthsnqstn. lottetown. HEFFELL-FROST - At Trinity Anglican Church, Franldord, Ont., on Aug. 28, 1948, James Heffell of Carleton, P. E. I. and Vera Margaret Frost of Franlcford. Ont. by the Rev. C. C. mum, assist- ed by Rev. N. B. Stout. MacDONALD - Miu-INNIS — At the home of the officiating clergy- man Dr. A. D. MacKenzle, 94 Mc- Glll Ave., Charlottetown, on Sept. 4th. 1948. the marriage took place ' of Muriel A. MacDonald of Hunter Rive: to Kenneth Maclnnis of New Wlltshiie. BIRTHS SAINT — At the P. E. I. Hospital September 7, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saint, (nee Marjorie Baker). a son, weight seven pounds. COUSINGS At the Prince County Hospital, August 28. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Lcgne Cousins, Borden (nee Isabel MacKay) s daughter, Hughena Isabel. YEO - An. the Prime County Hospital on Sept. 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Jac-k Yeo. St, Eleonora, nee Jean MacArthur, a daughter, Norma Jean. DUNSFORD — At the Prince Ed- ward Hospital on Sept. 8, 1948, w Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunsfori. South Melville, a son, James Dunsford, DRESCIIER — On Aug. 25, 194B at Jamestown, New York to M: and Mrs. Paul A. Drescher mes Margaret barter. Charlottetown). a. daughter, Beverley Jean, weight TOOMBS — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sept. ll. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Toombs, of Kensington. a son. CERETTI - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sept. 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cereiti of Borden, a daughter, 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. Gladys Elaine. . TRAINOB. - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on September ’lth, to Mr. and Mrs. William Trainor Jr., Johnston's River, a daughter. CAMERON -—- Al. the Charlotte- town Hospital, September 5th, 194s to Mr. and Mrs. finmett J. Cam- eron, (nee Clara Bolger) a daugh- ter. Theresa Dianne. 7 lbs. 4% or. STEVENSON — At Rustico. on September 7th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Read Stevenson. a son. James Ernest. MacDOUGALL — At the P. E. l. Hospital. September 9th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill ltlacDoulill Belle River. a daughter. DEATH GORDON - At Alberto! OI i- ii. Robert Hudson Gordon, aged. 8.’: years 355T _ At Coleman. Monday. Se-pt. 6. Mrs. Jacob Best, formerly of Stanley Bridge. aged 65 years- Napoleon and llncle Elliy I CONNOLLY - in on Sunday, Sept. N’ -. Connolly, mother a; John}: Jo {$2.5 of Charlottetown ' °°" ' FORD _. A; ' v/ard Island H0E17lt;?°0f\r1§.eM' 194s. James Dunsford, m1, p" " oi Mr. and Mrs. South Melville. FULL - at s9 u Tuesday, Sept, 7E6 r 1:2, 690130 Edward‘ pulL ' SMITH —- The dgam Occ Middleton on Sept, 7th Eugene Smith, age 53 ‘f orwar - at her la ” 55 Dorchester Street, 7th. Joseph ma.“ years. JOHNSTON — In the Cnarlozis. town Hospital on Wvdnttdgy Sept, 8, 1948, James J. Johnson,’ in his S_0th. year. CARRUTHERS — At August.“ Cove, P. E. 1,, Sept. Si, 1948, M“ Major Carruthers, aged 77 yer" LOVE — At 60 North River m,“ Sept. 9, 1948, Herbert J. Love. l; lils 89th year TAYLOR — At the Prince Coup. ty Hospital Thursday, Sept. 9, My) Edwin Taylor, nee Elizabeth Fm- guson, aged 62 years. By Clifford Macrlde nt Harry Dunshr: M18 at‘ lifted y] 1548. ears. te resiq September Y. age w 1 lbs, l2 ozs. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ken Reynold: \, \ ~ \ ‘ \ \\\\ \\\ isv-‘Sx \\ \ ill _ n’ f . ‘ like i1, dear?" "l sow this tie advertised in the Guardian Wont Ads-dol __4 Muior Hoopla w woap! HOOPLE manor». btM PREMONVHON _ OF DISASTER ts ‘DARK AND Foastooivoe! MARTHA woutpuw. Reruns» so satay-a HAVE A . l.»-