I J 1Q‘ DECEMBER 9. 1951 Irinity United Church " WEDNESDAY Sic-Women's Missionary Society -A.nnuai Meeting, reports, election of officers. All overdue envelop oi- ferings gratefully received. sac-Mission Band Regular meet- ing-Social Hall. - 7.00 - Weekly Prayer Service — Visitors welcome-Hearts Memorial Hall. Bali-Session, Special Meeting - Hesrtz Memorial Hail. 1M60-l2-0-li. EVENING '.i.'be sun with phantom fingers His brought the day to rest; Bot still the last beam lingers, By Mother Earth caressed. On every tree and flower ‘rite deepening shadows fall. Wind nature still obeys his will Who reigncth over all. Pres. Hoover Opposed To Tariff Revision (By the Canadian Preset-As lev~ ers to slilft the fortunes of the times, President Hoover today ad- and federal action to spread credit. He is opposed to any general tariff revision. ' Within a short time, bills were introduced 1n both senate and house to set ‘up a reconstruction corpor- ation with federal funds in lend to suffering industries. The r esident said such action will ‘strengthen confidence." In ad ditlon to this agency, he asked a thorough overhauling cf bankins laws to loosen restrictions that 11am- per credits. Under his tax plan. which is sa- WABHINGIDN. D. 0., Dec. I.- yomud wmpmm-L-y mg“;- ggggg the Sunday School. Service at Rus- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQIAN 10109-12-9-11. m ~' _ MILTON-On Sunday, Dec. l3, o y! J White Gift service will be held in St. John's Church at 2.30 p. m. I Solos and recltations by children of l __ tiw. st. Mark's Church, mo p. m. Wm“ Y“ m“ ‘° "M ‘u ‘ your friends and customers, a E Very lvlcrry Christmas. You can reach p. tlcally them all i by a Christian Greeting Card PASSED AWAY-The death oc- curred at Entry‘ Island, Magdalen Islands, Dec. 8th, oi Mrs. Lydia. Mc- Lean, aged 92 years and 1i months. leaving to moum four daughters in the Special Christmas Number of the Charlottetown Guardian, published December land three sons. namely: Mrs. James McCalium, Winnipeg; Mrs. Russel ‘I, l9"!- 3-; Theriurelt, RN, Quincy, Mass; iiill Mrs. David Geddie, Halifax, N.S.; 1'! b" “l M" 1°" “P? " m" Mrs. David Hamilton, of this city; '" sible. John, Daniel and Richard on the " old homestead. FEAST DAY OBSEIIVANCE- “Hill” limit" s A GREAT DlSC-DUNT on S“ Ladies Winter Coats beginning this morning at S. A. McDonald's. ‘H g; E 'Lloyd George ‘ Homesick LONDON, Dec. B. 81p in parliamentary lobbies today said Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George. veteran Bsltish statesman who is travelling in India, had decided to cut short his trip and return home. | It was rumored that he was sea- sick and homesick and would leave iCeylon on December l6, instead of ,staying until the end of January as he had intended. i Besides suffering from sea-sickness, his friends said the former Pre- mier was chafing at his absence from politlcil affairs, in which he ions was leader of the Liber Party. i Warning To Canadians Will Return , (A_P_)_G°5_ Siiinmersldc Ponce Court on Tues Kile stars all brightly glowing [*0 " monds stud the sky; Nflth admiration growing, We're lost in mystery. These wonders of enchantment sin the heralds of the night; We long to know why they are so B§y0nd our range of sight. AQid now the night is showing 1hr dark ethereal dress, 73,16 “Phys breezes blowing In mystic loveliness. Dish hill and valley near us Itc-echoes every sound; fiihe queen of night, the moon so _-_ bright, ‘fleets shadows on the ground New‘! tgbeszututned m 3"“! mlThQ Feast of the Immaculate Con- mgzlwkz” :°eu:yren:l:'eflec_ ception was observedyesterday as ‘ Obl ti l th u“ only two year.‘ “mun: ‘he gClgitllgsaéhtiiicilfiS iilirgixilghtilut thie med o! mo“ revenue’ the “an” world. In this city Masses were held disclosed the treasury expects to be ch h I m Mos, Ho, more than 94400000000 behind when game “cc 5 i; 6 e30 d 7 3% "' eemera.,.~:n. the next fiscal year closes. t “L, Wm‘ a Solemn High Mass t 9 ‘cl k. Last vening the No- Gal‘ Out ' ' sens an ionor 0t ethe Immaculate To Break Record Conception concluded at 7.30. At the Basilica, Masses were held at MIAMI 335mg, mg, p“; g_ (gnthe same hours as on Sunday with the Canadian Pressi-Gar Wood, streaked his Miss America 1x" attend "i" "Wim- Vemis “d through the water at; 1m unfifflgfla] Benediction were held at '1 o'clock. speed of 100 miles an hour late toy _ day, bu; bent; a propel“),- 5h.“ celebrated at '1 o'clock by His Ex- cellency Bishop O'Sullivan, at, which a Mass at 5.30 for those unable t0 ‘At Notre Dame Academy, Mass was- liltilifli, - The quiet that suceeded The efforts of the day, Brought everything that's needed Cur spirits to allay," And so we stop ant‘ ponder Beside the hallowed place; Fpr one and all must heed the call Of evening's sombre grace. —I". Austin Smith ST. FELIX SCHOOL “ Honor roll of St. Felix School for the month of November: .1 Grade VII-l, Annie Giilis; 2, plive DeRoche. " Grade Y-l, Paul Arsenauit. ' Grade rv (bi-l, Doris Chsisson; 2, Walter Ohaisson; 3, Yvonne Ber- nerd. Grade IV (a)——l, Evelyn Christop- 7‘ Qer; 2, Rose Arsenault; 3, viola Mosher. 22-‘ Grade III-l, Eva Christopher. Grade II—l, Joseph Martin; 2, Roy Mosher; 3, Edna Martin and Terence Glllis (equal). Grade (a)—1, Zclle Arsenault; 2, Ernest Delloche; 3, Juliafchaisson and Rose DeRoche, (equal). Grade I (b)—-1, Alphonse De- Roche: 2, Edna Gillis; 3, Catherine Martin: 4, Henry Arsenault. ;r__.._______..._. ::A Power of its Own’-- Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eclectrio Oil has a subtle power of its own. All who have used it know this and keep it by them as i the most valuable liniment availible. ins uses are innumerable and for while doing it. Further tests of the boat prior to. an assault on the 110 miles an hour world's speed boat record now held by Kaye Don of Great Britain. will be delayed pending installation of a new shaft, Wood said. The racer kept his own time as he made one test rim south bound on the measured mils course of In- dian creek. Vibraticn of the boat became so great during the last part of the run that Wood stopped for an inspection and found the bent shaft. » ' Teacher: "I don't know why it is sums wrong, them to wu you always get these Tommy, when I give for homework." _ Tommy: "Please, sir, father says he never had those kind when he went to schoc ." Teacher: “You don't mean to tell me that your father did them, Tom- my?" Tommy: "No, sir, I didn't; but iti slipped out." The mistress of the house was in- terviewing a maid. “And you tell me that you have, had six places ln six months?‘ she said. "Yes, mum," replied the girl; “It seems as if the days of the good old mistress are over." i l The flapperb brother was teaching her in drive a car. ‘ the Sodslity of the Children of Mary received Holy Communion in, a. body. Last evening at 'l o'clock Benediction of the Most Blessed Szcrament wnsiglven and a recep- tion of new members into the S0- dality. WEDDING BELLS-On Wednes- day morning, Oct. 28th, Miss Mary E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Smith, of Maple Plains, P. E. I., became the bride ofiJames F‘. Gllhooly, of 130 Fayctt street. Lynn, Mass, at a. Nuptlal Mass held in st. John's Church, swampscctt, with Rev. Father Murpny officiating. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs. Laurette Kelly, of Swampsoott. and the bridegroom by William Mooney, of Salem, Mass. The bride looked charming, attired in blue crepe carrying a bridal bouquet. The bride's maid wore beige and carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Brown, of swampscott, after which the happy couple left on a honey- moon trlp to Canada. Previous to their marriage, s. reception was held for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, at which Mr. and Mrs. Gilhooly were the recipi- ents of many useful gifts, including cut glass, linen, silver, gold, testify- ing to the high esteem in which thc young couple are held. Mr. Gllhooly is a. graduate 0f Lynn English high school and is employed for a num- tljuackfl 5:8 Egmpigmeg’ {what m‘ bcr of years with the Eastern Mass- ‘ r y e s e o he wmd‘ schusetts Railway C0. shield is in the wrong position. I can only see the traffic that's coming 'inany years it has been prized es tne leading liniment for man and beast. from behind," . _ __ _____ H ___ AUSTRALIAN TRADE n11: BY poo“ . . I eo-aee-Ce-"QTWQO CHINA'S RELIGIOUS BANS I cl¢33lfled AdUGTtIiSGITIGIItS mlLBOURNE, Australia, Dec. ‘f- Oos lusarttea .....-..ss's--.....u.. Ila d: a “d. Three Hundreds of sandalwood cutters ‘r Agents Wanted i: e s é. s 5 E and appoint agents for old-estab- lished house. Position permanent. Yearly guarantee $1092. (being $31. weekly average) and expens- es; commission besides. Winston 00., Toronto. A. W. Dec. 0-10-12. a_-_-n_-_ For Sela CARDBOARD, l SUITABLE I0! lining outhouses. etc. lc. per sheet. Guardian cflice. ti itlli HlHNHIlH-rhfliiii! 7‘ W001) SALE A1.‘ GLASGOW ROAD M‘ December 10th. John Lemuel Mstheson. 1060l-12-5-8i. u __ _, Mj ' SALE 0F APEONS AND FANCY work. Mrs. S. McLean, 5 Stewart Street. Evenings. 10740-12-0-31. null SALI - 0L!) PAPERS. I cents bundle. Guardian Orifice‘. -—---———--—--—-——-—-i"*_ I-‘Ois SALI ‘I0 LIT. BOARD AND room signs ou hand at Guardian Office. if. l‘ ‘WATS CHRISTMAS CARDS. exclusive designs, may now be 0b- tsihcd from the Guardian Central Job Printery. Order early and avoid disappointment. 100i2-l1-2l-ti. LINES’! QUALITY ISLAND RAIS- cd European Fitch for Isle. Would exchange for Foxes. It. I. Con- nolly, Dunstaifnalo. l0001-l2-4-l0. voa BALI - Oitltlll ‘IAKIN for Christmas Trees. Call or phone vourorders to Whitlocrs s-s atnra. 10001-12440. vv w- ‘w: "mtg"? are out of work in the common- I. n, m. g g I“... wealth and railways built through _ ‘ ‘_ ‘ the country where the timber grows """ “"°' are idle. The reason is found in H Lo t the attitude of the nationalist 80V- s ernment of China which frowns up- tosr FROM MY nsncn A1.‘ nar- poch, female fox, tattooed, A110. ea. Reward. w. n. v. Dunbar cnnri- ttetown. 10747-12-8-8i To Let s wanna noon rm 1,31- 25! Kins st. lg7dm2-l-2l S ROOMS TO LET. APPLY AL.- bflfi KWB. 10 Weymouth Street, Phone 1280. 1Q73g.12.g_g|_ Miscellaneous JOHN ALFItID MeDONALD, no. vincial Land Surveyor, nor-mm. on many religious rites a: old Cath- sy- Ssndalwood. yellow and aromatic was formerly cut into "i058 SW15" and sold to the Chinese to be bum- ed in temples and ways‘de shrines. MARRIAGES AitTHUB-MCINTYRE — On Dec. 'lth. at the residence of Rev. E. H. Ramsay, ‘ll Upper Prince street, Hillard Ward B. Arthur, of Sum- merslde, to Mildred Agnes McIntyre ti- EARN UPWARDS 0F no will]; ville. IR. S. Souris.) 937040-104 month. _i.¢...__ Help Wanted of Charlottetown. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors for their sympat‘ growing mushrooms for us in ca]. lars all fall and winter. Commence now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushrooms Company. Toronto. H. W. Dec. i-li. Wanted WANTED T0 BUY SMELTS A1‘ ment and for Letters of sympat‘ . 10708-12-09 ' ___..__. Bruce Stewart's Wharf. Andrew on t. A l 841x338. a an w any 1om_"_9_a,_ N. D. MGCLOGII UNDIBTAKIZI Gentleman: "Hallo, Tommy, why gunnmm‘ are you crying?" ' ,_,_ , ‘ a Tommy: "Father has invented a “n%u“;,mh,:."' new kind of soap and every time s new customer comes into our shop, Pious Ill I am washed as an advertisement." and assistance in‘ my sad bereave» "DI-ENC! A. MACDONALD. VANCOUVER, B. 0., Dec. 8—(By the Canadian Preset-A warning to Canadians who visit the far east on business or pleasure “to main- WYI the huh standard of charac- ter and integrity" established by Canada officially in that part 0f Endeavor To Sta- bilize Employment (Canadian Press) CHICAGO. 111., Dec. 8.-R.ailway unions worked on a. permanent pro- gram for shorter hours before tack- ling the emergency problem of re- u“? wmld- W" si-"liided here W411i’ duced wagesr by C. J. Burchell, K. 0., of Hali- first separately and mm mwfax, N. S., who returned on the gamer, the mu;- btg b“)theyhgQdg-| Canadian Pacific liner Empress of engineers, firemen, conductors and Asia. after a tour of Japan and tralnmen-and the union of switch-i China. men took up the problem of per- ________ manent stabilizatbn of employ- iment and the spreading cf work .BEDEQUE dhrcugh shorter hours per man. The “me daughter o! ML and One o? the principal proposals M“ Ray Johnston o, central Bede ‘was the 5b‘ m“! d“? 5nd amwugh que, received severe burns about the report of the committee of 35, the body on Wednesday morning. organized last year. W's 1101311113’ when in some unfortunate way, the guarded, many of the leading un- keme of boning water, fen over. ion executives openly favored the the nttyepne‘ The doctor was m,” Plan- lmcdiately summoned and the little one was relieved considerably oi its suffering and is convalescing as well as can be expected. BONSIIAW INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the Bon- shaw Womerfls Institute met at the Congratulations are heartily ex- foilowed by the Creed. Twenty two ,, members responded toroll call. Min- :2, lxaggaérx a Oobtalnltnenbaliy iutes of lest mcctng were read and» mL’ 0e n y 05p ' ‘signed. Miss Catherine MacLem gave a very interesting talk on the Junior Red Cross work for the crip- pled children, which was greatly appreciated by all, and a hearty vote of thanks was extended Miss MacLean. ‘lfhe minutes of l‘st annual meet- ing and secretary's report were read ‘and approved. New ofiicers were sp- ipointed for the ccm'ng year. New Icommittees were also appointed. It ‘was moved, seconded and passed that the institute treat the school lchLldren at Christmas. AA vote o.‘ thanks w*s extended Miss MacRae {for keeping the flag for the past year. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting to be held ,at the home of Miss Jean Crosby. ,roll call t0 be answered by paying a nickle. Meeting closed w'th the National Anthem. ~ i-i-“i I PULLETS FOR PROFITS ' Threshing and sawing wood seem to be the order oi the day in this community. The continued illness of Mrs. James Bears of Chelton is greatly regretted by a large circle of , The Young People's Society of the Centrevllie Bedeque United Church met in the vestry of the Church on Wednesday evening. Novemlbe 25h. lVLr. Ralph Mac- Caull of the North Bedeque United Group was present; to introduce the programmes for the meetings. Mr- MaoCaulPs address was very in- teresting and greatly appreciated. Miss Hope Jardlne, has returned to her home in Freetown, after en- ioying n, pleasant visit in Toronton The following is the Honor Roll of the Central Bedeque School for October and November: Grade X-i. Leonard MacKenna; 2. Muriel Leard; 3. Phyllis Dawson. Grade IX-d. Marion Lord; 2. Charles MacKenna. i Grade VIII-l. Douglas Leard; 2. Lorne Wright; 3. Arnold Calbeck. Grade VII-l. Jennie Crossman; The relative value of pulicts and ‘hens as egg producers has been fairly conclusively decided in favor of the puliet, but owing to the in- terest in poultry which has develop- ed during the past year or more all over Quebec the Federal Experi- mental Statlon at La Farms made a. special study of this phase of 2. Lillian Schurman; 3. Blanche poultry work last year. Here are the , ream“, ohnstnn. "m, i Grade VI-i. Pillllsil “,5 Eimest Gallant; 3. Boyde Cahlli. I Number of eggs laid 1B0 Value of eggs laid 07-50 $6.04 Cost cl? feed 3.50 2.75 Prom p" bird 435 329 Grade IV—-l. Bertha Crossmon; Pullet profit, extra .06 2' awn“! ma“; 3' | rt should b. rictcd that, the cost ‘smith- of feed for the pul-let was reckoned‘ Gm“ m"'1' Henerm" Cmssmm from birth to end of Dune, ‘yéif’ 2. Weldon Crossman. while for the hen it was only for} the laying year-September to end! of following August. Allowing six _ ‘months for growing to maturity Grade I (bi-l. Adele Callbeck; and deducting one-third of the feed 3~ NM‘ Muxenn“? 3' “ma” cost the net profit (or the punct ("Weill"- at use is decidedly more lnterest- PM” ettmdenw “m” mg and ewentiany ‘ah. as some B1, ‘JODILBOD, ED8- WEBSLEI‘, Lillian wwance should be made for the BCIIIIIIIIIII, Blanche JOhIlSOfl. AUS- cost or value of the hen at the be- ti“ uuxmm» NW‘ Mammma‘ 8mm“ (I the ML Keep Dune“ Frank Gallant. Basil Robins. for profits and hens for breeding. Pfllwivei-MM Mable Mill"- Assistsnt-Jennie Johnson. 2. Irma Dawson. Grade I (a)-—l. Bella Gallant; 2. Frank Gallant. Mir. Michael Greenan, has been lependingtbe last few days very u, pleasantly in South Freetown visit ‘t ing his daughter, Mrs. Russell Deighan and Mrs. Delghan-B MACHINE FULLS FEATIIIiB-S These days one hears a lot abo the "machine ago" and of wh machines will do but it is certainly interesting to note that e. machine WOMAN m Mow“ a: maxv°tp°dhzmilmu Si‘ ' Lsucnsn rn nmrn u m b. doze b‘; hand “d do ‘I nos morass, Cal. Qcc. s.- Bemr ‘oh B the simple pm“. The antics of a comedian in n mo- o, m - Y m“ h tion Picture caused Mrs. liiary o. Ill gsets of alumlnus ,eac “mum. u’ w hush hcrsm m revolving at a slightly diffsrohtflam ma“ "om chuck," Mm plane the other, an efficient “ma” ‘m, m“ 8am n, ,_m,g__h_ piueker is produced. The disks are t". “m, “to Names “m, fllm,._,. Lned with rubber, eliminatinl noisesm; m,‘ h", ‘ ma," ‘m, “m, and giving a better grip. They op- nae-mixers of her runny 3m Sh, ha. |erate at a speed of fifty plucka per h“ “ma” mm hm‘ blow we‘? IQODII. |m‘_, - IWESTEBN cunttnutt -—FORFEITED BAIL — In~ ti. filly. one drunk had his bail of $1. estreated.—-S. —DRESSED HOG WEIGIIS _653 POUNDS-Mr. John Moore 0i’ Em- i Have you malls-d your dong; w; Y0“? Christmas Seals? 1x you haven't, please do so now. ‘lhcrc is no more worthy cause arid your sup- Port is needed. Perhaps you do not more brought a hog into Summer- future and where thcy alpgady have km" i-hai- YOU B"! b21118 11101809911 side on Monday which weighed 853 pounds dressed. Mr. Sheen of Hol- from tuberculosis infection all the i 2.» . ;la:€ie_r:cq‘r‘mg“::° ~Mr Maxine time by the work carried on by the » ° B R it District is Tuberculosis League, for which this man’s produce department, where seriously ill and poor LJpsg are en. money is asked once a year. the hog was sold, decided that it was the heaviest, pig marketed there {or many years-S. |lady residing near Olieary, fbrought to the Prince County Hos- pital on Mcnday morning by Dr. ‘ Champion suilerlng from a fractur- cd ankle. 'l‘l'ie old lady had slip- ped on the stcp of her home, and broken her ankle in two plnces. The fractures were set and the patient is resting as comfortably as can be expected for a lady of seventy years of age.—S. —I)E.l'l‘ll 0F ltiit. BEARS 0F the morning of Dec. 7th Mr. J. P. Bcurs o.‘ Cliolton at the compar- vatively curly ugc of 4B years, He had been in failing health for some ' time and liatl bccn under treatment ‘in iltc Prince County Hospital. H0 formerly belonged to Ezst Point. but camc to llvc at Chelton and mar- ried Miss Doull, daughter of Char- les Doull of Cape Traverse. He was very highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance and the deepest sympathy is extended to his beroived widow and children, Austin, 13 years, and Shir- ley, an infant of a few months. The funeral is taking place this (Wer- nesday) afternoon at two o'clock from his late residence to the Un- 1w“ also welcomed as a visit” to ‘ Clarence McGuigan, brother of the ' ited Church at Sarltown-S. ~ --IN MAN-M ANN NUPTIALS-A twedding of much interest was sol- emnizcti in Summerslde on Nov. 25th mcny, Mr. Victor Gordon Inman, of St. Eleanors, and Miss Ethel Mann. of Indian River. The bride looked charming in her bridal dress of blue georgette with velvet ‘trimmings. She was attended by Miss Doris In- man, sister of the groom, as brides- maid. Mr. Keith Mann was grooms- man. Immediately after the cere- mony the brldal party motored to the bride's home in. Indian River, friends. “where a large number of invited guests were assembled to offer fel- lcltatlons. A delicious wedding sup- per was served and, a few pleasant hours were u/hllcd away with music and song, when all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Inman many happy years of wedded life. Mr. Inman, who ls a prosperous young farmer of St, Elennors, is n. son of Major Inman. Miss Mann is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mann, Indian River, and a very popular young lady as was evidenced by the many parties given in her —PAlNi-‘UL ACCIDENT -- Miss Hilairc Tberriault. and intends mov a] Catherine MacDonald, inn elderly was terggmed fm- m5 r;mvery'_ m] fireehcllnics. research laboratories J h Bo d an o er means of prevention have czrsnrlgtmblu ‘udhful fur°hmd ‘he done remarkable work in checking e 1m "My appointed the white piiiguc. This work must dwelling formerly Ofxgpied by ML go on, and that it may. you are ask- 31 t0 help with this small contribu- . Pl d ‘t d l . m: m“ n‘ shmfllwpm‘ Yflnmers gifts you 8255c this Ciiglgtgtgstilndg: hcreabouts are now killing and will be as welcome or as worthy of peltlng and while this industry h“ the name as the one you are asked Sun-fled m common with others the to give by buying seals. returns to the rancher; 1n mast cases are found satisfactory. Most of the pelts are being disposed of to the buyers in Sumerside or through the fur pool which places - V a value on the skins and advances One of the most interesting events Igl-‘LLLY-QVICGUIGAN CIIELTON-Thcre passed away on a Der ccntage of the value and pays the rcmrinder when sale is com. BMW-—Mr. C. E- Cameron motor- cd to Summerslde on Saturday af- ternoon and though the weather was blustery he reports the roads excellent for car driving-On Bun~ day aitemoon the Catholic Wom- .cn's League held their monthly meeting in the Convent Awembly HalL-Nllrs. L. J. Murphy presided and there was ta. large number of members present. A donation was voted for the Orphanage and im- that has occurred at St. Malachiafs Church, Kinkora, for some time, was the marirage at 0.30 s. m. Wednes- day mornlng. Oct. 14th, of Miss Rie- gina Myrtle Kelly, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. George Kelly, to John Leo McGuigan, son oi Mr. and Mrs Peter McGuigan, oi Hope River. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Walter McGuigan, from St. Dun- ‘starts University, brother of the groom, assisted by Rcv. M. J. Smith Pastor. The bridal party entered the church to the sweet strains of . Inhengrlns Wedding March, played othe to m ,thg Lssrcgrrrfhznpnlfietmézil by Miss Winnifred Mclver. The lvenor of the entertainment commit- young bride’ who is possessed o! n Wee advised that a concert w“ be_ pleasing personality, looked charm- ! mg prepared ‘or the Christmas her ing in her gown of light beige gear- mays“ The subwuvision had rent gette, with net and applique trim- ‘ ‘ ming, shoes, stockings and gloves all plemm i“ “'°1°°"‘1“3 M“ m“ tomatch blackvelvethatwlthwhits l | _ l 7 flfsideng Mhsaint Marks Sub Dw- ostrich plume. The young couple £10m“? M?’ o 5 now {resident °r were attended by Miss Inez Con- g“ ' SS Howard o‘ L” seven nolly, cousin of the bride and MI. ‘ the meeting-T. PERSONALS —Mr. Cornelius MacDonald and —Mr. Oville Martin, St. Felix, re- cently visited Summerslde. —-Hcr many friends are sorry to hear of the serious illness of‘Mrs. Jerry Martin in thePrince County Hospital. —Mr. H. A. Darby and Mr. X. 0. Gflliaht of Egmont Bay, were m Summerside on business on Monday and report travelling very ggqfl 1n that section of the country-S. Ice-Cream Cone’ Inventor Dead CHARLES E. MENCIIES GOT IDEA AT sr. LOUIS wonurs FAIR. honor previous to her marriage at, which she received many beautiful l “(Rom ONO, Dem a 411st,“ E and useful gifts. 0n Friday even- Menches’ who invented the m; lng, Nov. 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. cream cone’ med at m! hmm hem Hickey, Indian River, entertained a 15st nigh,“ He was n years old’ large number who tendered her a, _Du,.mg m‘ career as an actor miscellaneous shower. The rooms circus permrmer and hotel owner’ were tastefully decorated in blue and Mn Menches was credited with’ white. The bride-elect was led to many mvmtlom’ bu, mm o, them the parlor by Miss Fanny Mann, struck the pubnc “may as did m5 while Mm Ed?“ Hickey Pulled the edible ice cream container. He al- wcdding march. Little Miss Teresa McLcllan as a dainty little flcwe‘ Katherine McLellan read the ac- Emmeiicompanylng verses and presented the gifts. An address from the Wo- men's Institute of Indian River was read by Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. This Grade 11-1, Harold Leurd- iwas accompanied bya beautiful silk bedspread. The bride-tc-be made a nice reply, thanking her friends in a few appropriate remarks. The re- | malnder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in rnuslc and dancing. -—K. ‘ —TIGNISH—Mr. and Mrs. rtlovd King and family left Fridiy morn- clalmed the invention of the \-'~b\1rs" sandwich and of the l tglrl, preceded Mr. Bernard Giliis _ Kem‘ Lam‘; 2-‘ and Miss Louise Shea, dressed as gigexzzethrowlng buebml at ah“- bride and groom and carrying a‘ Grade -1 A ti M K a; v "5 “ m’ m“ ,beautlful basket of gifts. Misses we cream cone while he and m! ‘Elizabeth Gillis, Frances Shea and brother’ his partner m most o‘ me Menches conceived the idea of the l amusement enterprises. were attend- ing the world's fair at St. Louis. Menches was watching the crowds ilnss along the midway when he no- ticed some girls placing ice cream in depressions in waffle-like cakes. Empire sentiment is already ilveffllle for an all-British tnade agreement. the British electors ‘have Just spoken on the subject with notable down Ightness, and it ls difficult to see how anything but harm to the cause cm result from further needless delay. ‘ing by car for Moncton where they. “Lo ,, , will ta-ke up their future residence- I I m 0k‘ said the “me boys grand‘ seturda a ‘urge amour‘, of poultry; a er showing him an old coin out l’ tor his collection. "Here is a coin that I chickens‘ turkeys‘ duck“ and we“ is three hundred years old. Itwas. were bought by Morris Bernard and C0. Mr. Powers of the Harris Ab- “s? u’ m“ “h” I w“ “w” m“ batolr 00., was doing the packing, ,,'°h,,, exclamed the “me boy ' while Mr. B. ATSCffliit of ‘$36 lzafiwmncy you keeping n’ a“ m“ “me gtsiifsgilt-gliaggficgmgiudet o“! without spending it." rh-tmplon fisherman had the mis-‘(v fortune cf breaking thrflilflil ‘J19 if"! ‘Ont in the river while landing a large ca] 50mg time ngc. Charlie got B bad wetting but lrmdvd his eel ract Bridge Match Still On Tignlsh enjoyed a mrrfi‘ L the ‘Tgnirh River which i8 "will of th"ee rubbers played in their 150 ‘iuii-e deep. pff“‘i‘lli'll'l ~ fs'r skat- rubber contract bridge match with ins nurses-Mrs- Reed and Mini Mr. and Mrs. my curb-rim. uh: Rowe-rd tomsrlv of St- Mark's m and Jacob were 1m points ahead being wsnnly welcomed to ‘rlgnlsh when phy was adjourned at, 13,55 where they intend to reside in the a. m. this morning until tonight. NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. B. (By 0. K.“ Sunday iii‘ Hill“! 900F149 Oflthe Canadian Prcssi-sydney S. wlrl 0n Lens and Oswald Jucoby won two groom. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's mother, where breakfast was served to the immedi- ate friends of the contracting par- home of Mrs. William MacRae Nov. ' iiimded in Mr. and Mrs. R. A. t6 h R M C b u 18th. Meeting opened with the ode wfl a 9' m" w c“ e“ r- amp e son. Mr. MacDonald Ports e re- “es- mcmdlng Rev‘ M" J‘ 5mm‘ and ' gm 59am *7‘ Celli-ral‘ Bedequfii united in the holy bonds of Matri- ' g ' ccntly visited Tignish. Rev. Walter McGuigan. I Amid the cheers and good wishes. ithe happy couple motored to Bor- den, cnrcute to Boston and New tYork. on a. short honeymoon trip. The bride's going away suit was brown crepe satin dress, with model hat of brown felt, with accessories ‘to match, also a beautiful northem muskrat fur coat. I The groom's gift to the bride, was a lovely pair of pearl Rosary, to the bridesmaid a. purse, and the grooms- man a pair of kid gloves. On their return a reception was held at the home of thegroom. The hlEil 95' teem in which the young couple are held was shown by the large array oi premnts received including silver, cut glass, linen and cheques. A fine tribute to the bride and groom was paid by young and 01d. married and single of the surround- ing communities, who gathered to give them a chiravari. After shak- ing hands with the bride and groom and receiving a treat, they quietly withdrew, but before doing so they wished the young couple a happy time down the river of life. While supper was being served a. varied en- tertainment of music, dancing and pleasant conversation was in pro- gress in the different rooms of the house. Both young and old were tripping the light fantastic till the wee small hours of morning. After spending a very pleasant night the happy gathering bid Mr. and Mrs. McCiuigan good night, wishing them long and happy wed- ded life. The Guardian joins in fillcitatlon. Arrived Safely From Charlottetown (Canadian Press) SYDNEY , N. S.. Dec. '1 -- The schooner "Bonus." with Captain yFrank Boudreau in command, ar- _rivcd in port yesterday from Char- lottetown in good conditlcnxAnxiet-y had been felt for the vessel, which brought a cargo cl potatoes and other vegetables. Captain Boudreau said there was no foundation for the story that, the vessel had been in difficulty. iir. W. ii. Carson CHIBOPBACIOB fine Year Palmer Graduate I m ri-tncc st. Phone m: | Home Cali Made. f iecs-s-is-srnvrtr. ___--,__.____________ t.._._.._.___..____. fotai Security Over 870000.000 HIEBEB FIRE Assurance Company Established I01! B. R. HULMAN _ General Agent CHABLOTTETOWN r