Karin. ".~'Fj1‘*!i7"“'n"~;._~ i Economy IQEQQMMENs -E>AIQI?.Y;I§GOIQE in; i OU will find Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs in Canada’s finest homes, and in the homes of folks of modest means. See Barrymores . . . Wilton, Axminster and Saxony qualities’. . . all sizes, all prices, in leading house fiirnishin stores from coast to coast. Look for guarantee label affixed to the back of the rug. s; ' 1.9;‘: firs“ '— - I)t'Xi’-1,'IZK‘J, yum-q ailz/(Fuaranlecd i, Toizoivro CARPET MFG. (LOMPANY LIMITED Established mu forums Cum 290 WILTON + AXMINSTER + SAXONY ii 1-11-1431» _.t=>1""‘=i="" zv-Jol- JQ .11’ r9)» . wit." w M‘ ‘J10 ii l s. ; i or; _.-.o'*r,i.~;~wrisr-':afgwig- 1 7"'\=)?T"‘ -T ‘V’ ""7," “I? IILVED need not be expensive A whole set of our finest plated ware costs less than a moderately priced rug. In- dividual pieces are very resonable. You will be surprised what new beauty you can bring to your table at very little expense. Consult us about your needs, and about matching the pieces you already have. The beauty of our silverware patterns and our great variety of pieces will help you find just what you want. W. W. ai/ellnerLtd_ mwutans smelt I869 Char‘ HENRI, P B I ' » n (‘;\J‘Lj ii"i'imm%.‘.~i$_.- c R u; i» veelsusflimijl {i PM". ' I i motor/it I For Assured Results Feed “ IMPERIALS ” Manufactured by Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd- Box 44c, ciiai-iqiigtovjvn. P- E- I- - ge Younger, Mr. W. R. G. Holt. Mr. r her jewels to help Columbus can- ‘ ask the aid of the king of Francedin n l ..~ ufvcuz RA Y’S CORNER . . . - , , l THE 5T0)“ or COLUMLU> one-tenth cf the gold and sliverl irciii the lands iic hoped to find. l ll. hPAiN CONbbNTS The cld talc of Isabella's selling‘ After reaching Spain, Columbus not oe trusted. It seems to be just tried to persuade King Ferdinand/one more of the stories of fancy "ind Queen Isabelle to let him have which should never be told as liis- hips. The queen was more friendly tory. = to C sznbus than was her husband, itexrdzi prove that Columbus ob- out Spain was bulsy with war. ,t:ii.ccl t\vo of his ships from the Columbus was put eff, time and tcvvn oi Paios, in Spain. The peo- .g:un. At last ne started north to pic of that little seaport had acterl _ b manner which made the Spun- While he was on his way, a met-ck king and queen‘ angry. To pun-' />\ ilhll them, the officials of Pains \ ivere ordered to pay the my, of ‘ii-Ming up two vessels for Colum- bus. ‘ Coliinibiri ‘wcnf. to Pnlos in May.‘ The manic tnci-t- disliked the idea‘ / "Fir/p \ . lilvi/ came tc the end, cr that sen ni.iii:.t.crs would zrinl: their ships 1m‘. ‘lure the end was ri-uched. . Some sailors it-cre forced to i-o {Ithcrs were set i - when they jirriini"~l to .. i tui Columbus. Martii. Piiizoii, a Slfillfe‘ in Jew, helped Columbus by “iv- ‘ '11.". money for a tiiirrl vcs. . lust the little fleet was " senger came to him and said: NHL "Come back. The king and queen are now willing to let you try to reach India." Columbus “Come back! The king and queen are now willing to let yuu try to reach India." returned and signed was to be called “Admiralwif the '1' -.._ l 1- i vv 008811." and that he was to receive omono“ on u“ M“ of Darkness." I F, " THE CHARVLOPTETOWNHGUARIZIAN ‘ill dqini; anything for his "wild r a o iii.‘ Sailors did not want to‘ ,9 oqja i 6Q P 9,‘ w; i-l-“T o" 11 l/Ofllgl! across the “ ca‘ ° ‘C? \ 9 9Q /9' ,9?“ -9o cl Darkness.‘ as the Atlantic u-asl / $0 o, .‘7/ Dc i I cften cnllc They feared thati o 0 Q ,%9 9,, °' 1110A’ might fall oii thifearth whcni (9 @Co f 0/ _ Cathedral. Montreal. the marriage . Mrs. Parsons, to Capt. A. .1, Thom. ' and the chancel decorated FCSTVCS, WEYC WON]. l an agreement which said that he l l l Parsons- Thomas Nap ti a ls At quarter to four o'clock Thurs- day nlternooii. in Christ Church tcok place of Gerda I.. daughter of as. son of the Right Hon. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. of Lon- dcn, England. the Very Rev. Dean Arthur Carlisle officiating. The altar was adorned with tall uircs of yellow chrysanthemums, _ irith ferns and autumn leaves. with standards of the same flowers placed at either side of the chancel rntriince. The pillars were en- twined with foliage and greenery. the guest pews being marked with bunches of yellow" chrysanthemums tied with ribbon of the same shade. The bride. given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Eric A. Parso " wore an Ardanse gown of iv chiffon velvet, the bodice fashioned with fl. round neck, and long: tizzhi- fitting sleeves. the draped skirt falling at greater length at the back than in the front. The court train of velvet lined with satin, fell in graceful folds from the should- crs; and the tulle veil, edged with old rosepoiiit lace, worn by her grandmother: on her wedding day, was held iii place by a coronet of DEELHS. She wore ivory satin slip- pers with buckles studded with pearls and tiny orange blossoms. a col-sage‘ bouquet of orange blos- soms. and carried a shower bouquet “white orchids and lilics-of-tlie- va cy. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Tmonard Reid, as matron of honor. ind live bridesmaids. Miss Doris Thomas. oi London, England. sis- oi the bridegroom, Miss Con- ntc Dawes, Miss Gertrude Dick Miss Madeleine Herbert, and Mis Eorothy Benson. Their frocks ol clinrtrcuse green chiffon were fash- loncil alike with full skirts will‘ vhlch long chiffon velvet coats llii- ‘d in chartreurac green chiffon fin- ‘shed at the neck with chiffon 'l‘heir brown velvet hats were small and tight- ‘itting, with brushes of churtreuse zreen straight ostrich feathers un- der the right brim; and their nrni bouquets were composed 01' yellou roses and autumn foliage. Mr. Charles Hebert acted as best min‘ for Mr. Thomas, and the nslier. verc Mr. Jacques Hebert, Mr Geor- Roy Dillon. of Ottawa. Lloyd Parsons, brother bride. Mrs. All Parsons. mother oi the bride, ‘mire a French ensemble costume of black transparent vel- vet, the coat being finished with a mid Mr oi the shoulder cape. Her hat was of black velvet. She wore black fox fur. and carried orc s. Mrs. I. H. Thomas, of London, England. mother of the bridegroom. was zowned in grey velvet with a mat- ching coat trimmed in grey fox. and a grey velvet hat with a pow- der blue feather mount. Her bou- quet was composed oi orchids. Mrs. R. T. Holman. of Summerside, P. I.. the brides grandmother, wore ii grey velvet gown nnd a black velvet wrap printed in gold and silver, and a black velvet hat. Her corsage bouquet was composed of orchids and lilles-of-the-valley. Mrs E. A. Parsons, slster-in-law of the bride, wore an ensemble of wine color_velvet. a. hat of velvet in a lighter tone, and carried red roses. The reception following the cer- emony was held at the residence of l Central Guardian l MISCELLzQNEOUS SHOWER. On the evening 0:’ Sept. 14th, about one hundred and fifty friends o! Miss Margaret Line assembled at her home in Wheatley River, and tendered lier a miscellaneous show- er. About 8.00 p. m. the bride-to- be no; ushered into the living room by ‘her cousin. Miss Mamie Andrews, while iMAiss Amy Barrett played an appropriate march. Little Miss Mar. jcric Bulmen presented Miss Ling with u bouquet of asters and maid- cn_ hair ferns, prcttily tied with white ribbon. The Misses Erna Mac- Rac and Clara Matheson\then brcught into the rconi a bctiutifuliy l dcxitited bzslzci. filled to overflcw- _ mg with costly and useful gifts. i Miss Erna MacRae cut the strings l and Miss Mamie Aindrcws read the accompanying verses which created niuzli laughter. Miss Ling in a few well-chosen words. thanked those present for their kindness and gcod "ishes. nf-ter which all joined in iinging “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". The remainder" of the ev- rning was srtint in music 1nd social intercourse. Refreshments were served by the ladies. g fild. comfort, pleas ACORN-MCPHERSON. All Sculls Chapel of‘ St.’ Peters Cathedral iva: the scene oi a. very pretty wedding, Saturday morning. October 6th when Mary Frances. youngest "laughter of Mr. aind Mrs. G. C. Acorn became the bride of Harvey Scdgwvick, youngest son of Mr. and Airs. L. J. MacPherszzn, the Rev. Canon Malone officiating. The bride locked very lovely in a blue and ‘nvn ensemble costume, entered the "hurch on ‘the arm oi her brother Rrbert F. Acorn to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss ‘ii-iic-l HCillliiy. '1he couple were att- :nded. the bride by her sister Mist-i the fin shing touch to a chesterfieTiT set. liere to t0 Sadie Ac and the groom by his ~ounin Mi. Earl James. Alter the "ercmsny tlhe couple left on :1 abort honeymoon trip to Hiliiax md other luwiis in N. S. Prior Lo Tier marriage the bride was the guest of honor lat several fuiicticuis. ‘initng the numerous wedding i sritecnls was it silver casserole from i .he Trinity United Choir of which 'lio groom was o. member, and 1i boudtii‘ lamp from St. Peter's Catli- zdral Choir of which the bride is a ncmbr r. Other gifts including silver. hitfi. and cut glass, all of which estify to the popularity of the young couple. 129 Grafton h Hopefield and lowers and foliage formed the dec- irations. Later. Mr. mid Mrs. Tho- mas left for Virginia. Hot Springs ind Biloxi. Miss. the bride travcl- V. , ,t 1 ling in a French ensemble costume ‘omposed oi l1 tailored frock o! ‘lclnl y : \rdonse bluc crepe roman. wcar- . 'ng a close fitting hat of navy blur MF- ‘Mfl-gflll-fFrfl-WT- 9T HopefllelFb, ‘elt ornamented with n brush o‘ W85 YEBBYIUY Vlfimni; frlends l" 115-; flat ostrich feathers under thc ight brim to match her gown. Sir llSO wore a shoulder bouquet o‘ lTChldfi. On their return they wil? ‘cside at 43 Burnt Road. Amonf "he out-of-town guests were the Right Hon. J. H. Thomas and Mrs Thomas. the brldcgrooms parents filss Doris Thomas. Rev. Rober. my, Lord Mclchett. Hon. Henri ind Mrs. Mond. of London. Eng; Zfrs. R. T. Holman. grandmother o2 ‘he bride. and Miss Gladys Hol- nan. of‘ Summersldr. P. E. D1‘; ‘ivgtgvgi-stm 1g} 1212mm: Port Wood. She returns satin-airy; ‘llckic. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E 6m" inst" l ~ . t 55x11‘, Zrmisitiiiilvbniiizoxiviiifiol, The Mises Catherine and Col-r Lorldon. ‘Mr and Mrs‘ szarvugcv lumine MacDonald. daughters of Mr. ' ' ‘ and Mrs. John E. MacDonald, of, Mr. Nonnan MacPherson of Hope-I field sold some foxes lately which the hoof. The price paid for potatoes at the now definitely set at 35 cents per. hundred or 21 cents per bushel. i Miss Ilaura. Simmonds. of Cable the bride's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. A. Parsons. l0 Belvedere Road. Whem 511mm" Oliver. of Onkville, Ont. SAVE YOUR MONEY USE WAKEFIELD Asi ROL MOTOR OIL SgmisMgi?w%::\lgla§;lze£;9n§5' Little Sands, have returned to New-i ' ‘ ' ' i ton Mass. . E‘ r- Dlllou, of Ottawa. and Mr Ill" Mr‘ Hugh Macxmnon. of‘ Wood Islands West. is giving demon- stration with a-potato-digger in this locality. The ‘machine is of English make. manufactured in Ipswichl ED813116. appears to be very strongly‘ constructed and is easily capable, of digging 4 acres, per day. using 3‘ horses and where conditions arel specially favomble with only two] Thus showing it to be of light’ draught. i I , l ‘ WOOD ISLANDS On the eve of their departure to‘ their home in Uznconls, New Hamp- shire. aft/er a pleasant three weeks vacation in their homeland. Mr. and~ Mrs. Clifford Keenan were tendered a farewell party at the home of Mi‘. end mo. Daniel Keenan. of Wood Islands. psi-cub o: m. Clifford Kee- Chesterfield and End Tables CHESTERFIELD TABLES at And END TABLES. for occasional reading, smoking set, etc. Al. $3.!"- ‘ious games which Your Home Needs the Comfort That Comes Unliy With a HOLMAN Chesterfield- Nothing you can buy can give more comfort and pleasure t0 all . ' members of the family, at all seasons of the year, ltha ii a Holman (‘hesteix '.It’s one piece of furniture that pays for itself a liuiitlrcd times in tire ziud appearance. There's u splendid showing of iloimim (Iii fields here l\0W——I'(‘Il(|y for your scicction—rc|;nEiii- and ‘ter- shmv-ivnoil styles, upholstered in mUllfliFS, velour», k biovatcllcs, jacquard vclours and izips-strii», “W! rm; GOVERNOR WINTHROI‘ moo.) "Hltlurl PYECPI f’lIl£H'l‘lil£i~'ll-Il.l) Hl'l'i‘l';.', DESK AND BOOKCASE ShOWII .. $18.50‘ Ami TERMS ii‘ you iii-sire. HOLMANS Home Furnishers Since 1.857 hrge assembly c; gucgtg w give Mr. Hugh >lV_.icNcill. the latter of token of their esteem and regard to whom has; it voice of great ranci- thqge who were about to return t0‘ and resciriiit quality. During" a lull their former home. To give even n , in the festivities luncheon was scr-- partial list of the guests would be to! vczi which proved a fine repast. _ tax too greatly the space of the: At it late hour farewells having Guardian‘ ibccn siid and all good wishes ek- Tlie time was enlivened by var- pr "vd for the fortunes and happi- nfiorded much in. of Mr. pind Mrs. Clifford Kee- trmusement to both participants and . . the guests“ dsjiersed for their observers and a real Musical treat i (TUVC homes. was furnished by Mr. James Humlfl ' '<*°*’ 1m mgether so perfectly in unison and watchmen that use regular shot ghat 11w two instruments seemed as grin shells as ammunition. accompanied them on the organ. Cglggnt‘ llhS l)!‘C‘I'l motorized. every Another violinist. Mr. Dugal Stewart cnr being equipped to generate its of Wood Islands West. evoked the own electricity for lighting. plaudits of an appreciative audience Tivn vrrilcnl ivings quickly thrust Mrs, Clifford Keenan, MFS- Dilillil an airplane after 1t has landed. . mahogany with book-case, desk and (Tmnplt-tc (“PAGE SEVEN Bookcase shown. $95.00 siorugi- compartments as 131 Grafton ‘J -n'in Frcm far and near came the St Iuiit, Mrs. Gussie Keenan. and An airplane that a German inven- l l > for has driven with rocket dis- charges carries its tail in front and has no fuselage behind the wings. | The hiindlc of ti new mirror in- ,cludes a nnii illc and pair of tweez- crs and is hinged to support the glass on a tnblc like_an easel. A British patent lnis been granted for iippnriiiiis that can be attached to any motion picture projector for .thc projection of sound films. l lvlountcci on wheels to enable lt b10118?" “VFYWY 11011513 Per Pound a“ ' Keenan of Not much liir er than a revolver to be moved iroin room to room cf Iris. and Mi‘. Mllbllrfl g ‘iwccd Islands, who Plflyed the vio- is a weapon designed for policemen readily. a receptacle has been in- vented to collect the dust shaken | from mops. starch factory Mum“, Harbm- i5 we. Mrs. Gussic Keenan, skilfully ‘riu suburban railway system of~ A hospital that has been erected at Singapore at a cost of more than 32.500000 is claimed to be the finest ‘of its kind east of Gibraltar. For use in house to house deliver- 1 m ' (i A , the vocalists ivho contribul-‘cui mi either sidc oi the cockpitirs a Virginian has designed a light gfgdmigfisvlg i,Qn]O\Zin-:l:y Qivgrnesmg ednganlrlie charm ci the evening were form a new hrnkc in ciuickly stop motor truck that can be driven by a man standing on the running board. RTOWNTREE’ PLAIN V0