WESTERN (i? yT-M . John Pond M ‘GE srlimmaasma’ an .~i :- siwggf,‘ 501.com, Water st. Toronto Bakery, Water St. (irrrier B" give yo" °' he can.“ "'1 "m i» der to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. GUARDIAN Water Street Eat-Phone n PRINCE county u“ i’? l “m, Subscrlpliflllli Advwlllnr should be 1m with Mn, Pong {Z}? Tin Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following store; 1n Gonrliee Drugstore, Water st, Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville St. by Phone 289-1 for this service or _Tiiis qt lot‘ locfii“‘f,y nature may be inserted l “ent- a word strictly pay- at _ rule in alliance. sail rill" 40km 1100i) and Calgary r1 ula brands at. 9",‘. w mp L-lols-v-za-tt 5 \ suhereti-lp on doors \‘\',$ w il SLCp draft and L-l7l)0-9-27-2i. IVER OIL TABLETS are iiftv cents at Taylor ingion. Leon I. east‘ l0 l‘ 3,1,3 C0. i __ H" 1' COVERS price right n ,,T,.f,,.,.r‘__,‘ ij-icu-a-za-ii. 4,001‘ END, dead soft out hay _ tale and price. at ‘ll i’ u g L-l541-9-28-li. " iulET chicken sup- Parish Hall Ken- 1st, beginning at 4 Lr-lil50. FOR COLI.EGE—Neil' i.ii of D1‘, E, E. alld MIS- ill on Tuesday morning ‘lc, N. S., wiiere he will liis studies at. Acadia _[,E,»\\'E FOR MONTREAL- ' ~ Campbell and Mrs. left on. 'I‘uesdiiy for ‘ lilontreul. S. LRETYRNED l-l0ME- Mrs. Irving Johnson left on Tuesday lllilllllllg on return to her home in Winnipeg after visiting relatives in st. Eieanors. Mrs. Johnson timed her visit so as to be present o: the unveiling ceremony of a bronze tablet in memory of her father and mother, the late Wil- liam and Harriet Andrew. Her brother, Rev. Canon Andrew preached the sermon on that oc- casion. Rev. Ctmon Andrew and this wife who liuve also been vts- iting in St. Eleanors returned to Pictou. N. S., on Tilesday and will leave later for Montreal. -FL'NERAL 0F MRS. WATSON CLARK-Many old friends at- tended the funeral services i0!‘ lilrs. Watson S. Clark, wlilcli took ' late at the home of her nephew, llr. Keith Compton, Summerside. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted the service. The choir cf the United Church with Professor Ernslic at the piano rendered very ifrlillfll)‘ the hymns selected. 'I'he pailbriircrs were Messrs. Johnston Lldstoiic, A Sterling MnoKay. Tnotiias W. Johnson, J. EdlWB-fll ‘Dflllflll. Patrick Daley and D. F. llacNeill. Interment virus in the family plot in the People's Genie- teri", tl "- remains being laid to res: lit tlC those of her late iius- band. Ali's. Clark passed away last Tuesday ut the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hutchinson. Monc- ton. Athii rig the funeral were her iii rs, Mrs. Sullivan. Mon- ‘ L. Compton, Moncton; . stlll-lil-lfllv Mr. Hutchin- wn of .\loiicto'n.—-S. -llE('l£l'TION I-‘OR MR. AND llRS WEEKS-About forty of the iiiid friends of Mr. and Poole Weeks of Lcn- d, gathered at the . niid Mrs. Ralph Mac- l Bsdcque recently to "r on their first visit to Pi-‘incc Edward Island, since their ni;i at Oxford, Eris:- . Mrs. Weeks is 11 and is nu accomll‘ lil Mr. Weeks holds p sitioii iii London, is an honour grail- tin; Alllscii Ullll/Dffiliy. ct Oxford University lizis bran n student fol‘ Atienditig the recep- C‘ Cornwall; ercy and Mrs. E. Newman, . Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' Mr. and - Alice and .. 'lcricicii.—S. jCOFUIIINITY CLUB ACTIVE flu" (“mmunity Club of Travel- li-illrd. which has always been talu- frcrit in any cause for the increment of the community nirr-nz-rrnnlzed for the winter "la-fills. l3. F‘, Pittman was ap- l>~.ntrrl president at an organiza- ,',‘ mmlh? held recently. Other 0mm ivere. Secretary. Miss Lily gill’? and treasurer Robert Wil- vgll‘ 111v. J. W. A. Nicholson was v ‘er at the regular Club m, 1d gave a mcst iurtructive orihfin the formation and origin ‘Tulle world and explained in an “gusting manner how the world hm! into helm. Miss Evelyn m llfil ivns the leader for the wring. Special numbers on the mfflm were a reading "Grey read‘ by Mus Mary Marchbank. u “i! by Miss Audrey ‘Puplin. ‘mffllfill solo by Delbert Rayner, "Omhanled bv Gladys Ladner on iii-if n, mlumn is reserved for new! at interest but advertisng of interest but advertising of -——" 391w" fillil Men's handled axes ' a; Bruce's. L-llélil-B-ZI-Zi. ‘home bv their aunt Mrs. —STEAMER IN PORT—The Marine Trader from Barbados ar- rived in Summerside on Tuesday morning with a cargo of 500 puncheons of molasses. The larg- est cargo of molasses to come to Summerside for some time-S -VISITING RELATIVES— Mrs. Hannah Inman of Lake Wales, Florida who is in her 90th year, travelled alone to Prince Edward Island tovlsit relatives and friends Needless to say she received a. very warm welcome from her many friends Mrs. Inman expects to return some time next inoii h to Florida where she will snend the winter. s, —-liIEI-2TING 0F ASSUMPTION SOCIETY-At a meeting in Union hail Summerside, Monday night, it was decided to organize a branch o! tlie Assumption Society. The chairman for the evening ivas Mr. Adrian F. Arsenault, Mr. El- mer Pineau, secretary. The speak- ers were Rev. Cedric A. Melanson, The General Chancellor of the Society; C. F. Savoie, General Sec- retary, they outlined the three pur- poses of the Society. Insurance sick Benefit, and education. Sev- eral local speakers stressed the ad- vantages of this orginizatlon. -—WINS IST. PRIZE IN BABY SHOW-The following item of news will be of interest to friends and relatives in Prince Edward. Island. The news was received in a letter to the Guardian from Mrs. Ralph Steele, Allston, Mass. Mrs. Steele writes the/t her little son, Robert Daniel. won the first prize in a baby show in Cambridge, Moss, on September 12th. There were over 400 babies ln the con- test. This is quite a feather in the little iad‘s cap. It Will be remem- bered that Mrs. Ralph Steele was formerly Miss Tls/y Howatt, daugh- ter of the late Robert Howatt, well known commercial traveller for the firm oi’ Topin in Halifax. Her mother, ups formerly Miss Affieck of Bedeque. Master Rob- ert Daniel Steele is therefore the great grandson o1 Alexander Afifleck or Searletown (and also his only greatgrand son). Mr. Affleck celebrated his 90th, birthday last year. His daughter Mrs. Howatt has resided with him since the death of her husband. 0n the other side of the family Master Robert comes of an equally illus- trious famlly. His father ls the son of Daniel Steele, formerly of Summerside and now well known in sporting circles in Boston. Mas- ter Robert can also claim relation- ship to the late John Steele vet- eran horseman of Summerside and is his only great grandson. Islanders congratulate Master Robert on his success-S. Personals —Mr. Charles Riley of Travel- lers Rest left on Tuesday to con- tinue his studies at Dalhousie University. S. —Mr. Keith Jelly leaves week to continue his studies at Acadia University. Mr. Jelly re- turned last. Friday from 'I‘ruro where he has been attending the Students Survey Ciinip near Bible Hill. S. —Mrs. W. H. MacGregor Lot l8 has returned home from an enjoyable visit to Waltham. Masss. this -Mlss Jean Davies. daughter of Rev. and rs. L. E. G. Davies. Summerside left this week to attend College in Toronto. S. -Mr. James Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clark. Sum- merside. left this week to continue his studies at Dalliousle Uni- versity, Halifax. S. —Mr. Russell Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rairisay. Summerside left on 'I‘\iesda_v to c-nlliiu-e his studies zit Mount Allison University, Sackvillc. N. ‘B.—S. -l\fes.=rs. Llnvd and Clifford McArthur of Miscouche have re- turned from a visit to the malu- - land. The‘: were accompanied (Rev) Rtilnii lMcCloskey of Fnirfleltl, S. Maine. —Mr. Colin H Crtlllieck and Mrs. Callbcck and daughter, Mar- rrnrr-t. have rcturnrd in their home in Ottawa r-firr visiting Mr. C0"- hecks former home in Llnkletter Road. S. twith hioiilano. After games had been mu hart. ln the Club broke up m", the National Anthem. The ‘h; functions regularly during m“ Winter months and its meet- Thé are of an educational nature. ‘M Clluh also undertaken to as- mn Wilt worthy objects "lllnllv- Last. your they assist- ENO’S ‘Fruit Salt’ M With i m he viii-chose of the time 9° i-lal - ANDI PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE 1T3’ N Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Eric Sheen enjoyed the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen, Summerside. Mrs. Blair Andrew and daughter Doris enjoyed the weekend at her home in New Glasgow. Mrs. Eldon Campbell and son Vernor, Borden, were visitors to Kenslngton on Sunday. lvfiss Annie Cole was l. recent visitor to Sea View. Mr. E. I. Jay spent a leasarit weekend at his home in ensing- ton. Mr. and Mrs_ Cyril Kenny of Summerside enjoyed Sunday in Kensington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm T. Lawson. lvfrs. Preston Kennedy was avia- itor to Summerside on Monctriy. Mr. William Ready of Charlotte. town was a business visitor to Ken- sington on Monday. Mr. Wm. Essery of Summerside was a visitor to Kensington on, Monday. Mr. Arthur Burns and Mr. John Court of Charlottetown were visi- tors to Kensington on Monday. Mr, John McDonald of Charlotte. town was a visitor to Kenslxigton on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs, John Bentley of Charlottetown were visitors to Ken- sington on Monday. ' Mr. Harold Partridge of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kensuigton on Monday. His many friends will regret to hear that Master Wilfred Cann. thirteen year old son of Mr. and 5E N .. . w.» ~g:>_,,,,r.'.¥-- - fem/Jot" mommy; asal/ia/ __,,_ i Baie Verfe Mrs. ‘Iliomas Hicks, Sackville, N. 3-. recently spent a week at the 3851c of Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Con_ Miss Sheila Sinclair, Moncton, N, 3-. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin last weekend. Mrs. J. C. Turner and Miss Kath. leen Turner, Halifax, N. S., are. Quests at the Seaman House. Rev. G. W. Tilley. Cavendish, P. fibula“ recently called on friends M. Connell visited during last week.‘ Recent hostesses to the members of the Ladies Aid have been Mrs. Steadman Goodwin, Mrs. Vincent Goodwin and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin. Plans are being made for a goose a! Der which will be held in Oc- r. Mrs, L. 1 Moncton n Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Prescott and Mss Mary Prescott enjoyed a mo- tor trip to Halifax, N. S., and other points in Nova. Scotla during last weekend. Miss the wedding at Moncton, N. B.. f Mia Thelma Munson to Gordon L. Widbur, both of Alma, N. B. Charles E. Mitton, Saint John, N. B., is spending a vacation with his parents Mr. and NLrs. E, Roy Mit- on. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Webb. Monc- ton, spent last weekend with Mrs. Webb's parents Mr. and Mrs. Copp H. Allen. ed Dora Scott recently attend- o Miss Ruth Baker, Port Elgln, N. Text 0f Speech By Chamberlain (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Sept. 27-—'1‘he text oi’ Prime Minister Chamberlain's speech today follows:- Tomorrow parliament is going to meet and I shall be making my full statement of the events which have led; up to the present anxious and Cfitllbéll situation. An earlier statement would not have been possible when I was fly- ing backwards and forwards across Europe and the position was chang- ing from hour to hour. But today there is a. lull for a brief time and I want to say a few words to you men and women of Britain and the Empire, and perhaps to others as well. But first of all, I must say something to those who have writ- ten to my wife and myself in these last_few weeks to tell us of their gratitude for my efforts and to as- sure us of their prayers for my success, Heart-Breaking Most of those letters have come from W0IIwn—-m0tl'lel‘5 or sisters of our own countrymen-but there are countless others besides -from France, Belgium, and. Italy, and even from Germany, and it has been heart-breaking to read of the growing anxiety they reveal and of their intense relief when they of ivar was passed. 1r I ma; my responsibility heavy before, to read such letters has made it seem almost overwhelming. How horrible, fantastic, incred- ible it is that We should be di-lfllfi; trenches and fitting gas masks be- cause of a quarrel 1n a far away country! It seems still more impossible that a quarrel which is already settled in principle should be the subject of ivar. Need For Patience I can well understand the rea- sons why the Czech government. have felt unable to iwce t the terms which have been put orward by the German memorandum, yet I believe that, after all the talks by Herr Hitler, if only time will ai- low, it ought to be possible to reach a settlement by agreement under conditions which would ensure fair treatment to the PODUlEtIOIIS con- corned. You know already that I have done all that one main do to compose this quarre. er my visits to Germany, I realize vividly how Herr Hitler feels that he must champion every German whose grievances have not been met be- fore this. He told me privately, and n? m he re eated publicly, that. aflzer the Su eten German question last B., recently visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. G. Scott. f Miss Mario Wood is visiting at,’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . Mrs. Russel Carin, Graham's Road, entered the Prince County Hospi- "tai, Summerside, on Sunday evening ' for treatment. Master Harold Stewart. his broth- er Charles and sister Audrey, Boy- d611, were visitors to Kenslngton on Sunday-H Co If Activities At Summerside At the Summerside golf course Mr. Percy D. Crosby and Mr. J. C. Kenna won the Whitney Me- morial Cup playing in the finals against Earl Hickey and George M. Mutt/tart, on Tuesday aftemoon. Mr. C. I. Peters made a hole in one while playing over no. 2 115 yards with Percy Crosby, R. C. Holman, Donald Lidstone. A mixed two ball foursome is scheduled for this afternoon when it is expected thirty ladies and gentlemen will take part. The beef and greens will take place next Wednesday. In Memoriam MISS SIIVIPSON A lady of exceptional character and vitality entered into rest at The Charlotte Residence early yes- terday morning ln the person of Miss Jessie Campbell Simpson who had attained her eighty-eighth year. Miss Simpson came with her mother to make her home in Charlottetown soon after her bro- ther, the late Reverend Canon Simpson had been appointed In- cumbent of St. Peter's Cathedral (not fifty years ago. Previous t0 that she had travelled extensively and had lived for viiryin periods in different countries o Euro and became an accomplished ling- uist. A large circle of friends, part- icularly amongst the members of St. Peter's congregation of which she was such a regular and faith- ful member. will cherish her mem- ory and extend their sympathy to her immediate relatives, Mrs. Jame; Simpson, Rev. Dr. Cuth- bert Simpson of New York, Mrs. H.‘ L. Palmer and Hugh Simpson and other nephews and nelces in the United States and Europe. MR. BILLIE MOONEY Citizens of St. Teresa's and vicin- itv were shocked and saddened when news came to them of the accidental death of little five year lived in East Orange. To know him was to love him. Much sympathy goes out to his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curran of St. Ter- esa’; with whom the little fellow spent a part of last year, and an- other grandmother. Mre. Jae Mooney residing at Peakee. At the time of his death. Billy. with an older brother was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kenny. and with a number of ‘Elgi-n school ‘hsluse on Thursda, Glendennlng, Lewisville, N. B. A Rally Da service was held in the United C urch on Sunday af- ternoon Sept. 25th. On account of the illness of the Superintendent, Capt. Carl Goodwin, the service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A_ F. Baker. The choir, with Miss Emma Scott at the organ was made uE of Junior and Intermediate 8 is Among the children taking part in the service were Harriette Goodwin, Mar aret Reade. George 5 use. Dion Allan. Noreen o0 . Kate Prescott and Helen Goodwin. Mrs. Isaac Baxter B. recently visited h Mrs. Harry Trenholm. Mrs. J. R. Maxwell and Miss Phyllis Goodwin were guests of Mr. Mid Mrs. Clair Chapman in Lewis- vflle. N. 3.. last week. E. P. Goodwin, who is engaged in survey work near Susstix. N. B» agent. the weekend at his home Saokville, N. er daughter, On Friday evening, Sept. 23rd, Miss Dora Scott, Miss Emma Scott, Miss Kathleen Mitten and Mr. Ed- win Cox attended a meeting held in the Port Elgin School house for the purpose of organizing a teachers Association for the teachers of Eastern Westmorland, Inspector R. H. Chapman, Moncton, presided at the meeting. After an address by Mr. Chapman which explained the benefits of an association, it was decided to form an association. The following officers were elected: President, J. Carmen Wells; Vice- President, Fred T. Atkinson and Becretag/ Treasurer, Miss Dorlte Gould. he next meeting of the as- sociation will be held in the Por_ evening, Oct. The animal harvest festival wu held in the Anglican Church on Sunday evening, Set, 25th. ‘lhe church was beautiful y decorated for the occasion with flowers, vege- tables and fru't. The rector Rev. Basil Buckland. was assisted bv Rev R. s. Morissey. Oromocto. N. B., lri conducting the service. Mrs. W. I-I. Prescott presided at the or- Bil-Q just seemed as if the Angels couldn't resist Billy's Winsome ways and bore his little spiirltuoff to his Hfiflyimly Father. for the children were so carefuuy watched, that an accident seemed impossible. Firs aid was rendered the little fellow when he was found in distress, and a doctor summoned, but God's ways are not ours, and little Billy went to oin the Heavenly throng. uch sympathy is felt for the grief stricken parents, and for Mr. 1-» and Mrs. Kenny. with whom thq child was a reat favorite. Flowers, letzters and messages of s mpathy, tokens of love for little illv and sorrow for his heart- broken parents. and four little brothers and- sisters poured into their saddened home fo_r which Mr. and Mrs. Mooney wish to express their sincerest thanks, and appre- ciate all that was done for them in their and bereavement. "There are also left to mourn, a l loving aunts. unc es, and cousins, who will ways cherish his little smile, and ld l th lovl tlafibfi. ‘ilitwinr. it. rfzl. (is settled) that is the end of Ger- many's territorial claims in Europe. Complete Surprise After _my visit to Beichtesflfldfiil. I did give to the Czech govern- ment the proposais whim gave the substance of what Her!‘ Hillel‘ wanted, and I was taken complete- ly by surprise when I got. back in Germany and he insisted that the territory he wanted should be handed over to him immediately and immedlatel occupied by Ger- man troops wit out previous ar- rangements for safeguarding the people within the territory who are not Germans and do not want to join the German Reich. I must say I find that attitude unreasonable. If it arose out. of any doubt that Herr Hitler feels about the inten- tions of the Czech government, to carry out their promises and hand over that territory, I have offered, on behalf of the Czech government, to guarantee their words, and I am sure the value of our promise can- not be under-ra anywhere. I shall not give up the hope of a peaceful solution or abandon my efforts for peace as long as any chance for peace remains. 1 would not hesitate to pay even g. third visit to Germany if I hought it would do any good. But at this moment, I see noth- ing further that I can usefully do in the way of mediation. Meanwhile there are certain things that we can and should do at home. Defence Volunteer; Volunteers are still wanted for air raid precautions, for the fi.re brigadeand police services, and for territorial un1ts_ I know that; all you men and women alike are ready to play your part in the defence of the country, and I ask you to offer your servic-. I, es, if you have not already done so to the local authorities who will tell you if you are wanted and in what a aclty. not. be alarmed if you hear of men being called up to man anti-aircraft defences or ships. These are only precautionary measures such as a government must necessarily take in a time like this, but they do not necessarily mean that we have determined on war or that war is imminent. However much one may sympa- thize with a small nation confront- ed by a big and powerful nation, we cannot in all cimumstancas un- dertake to involve the whole Brit- ish Empire in a. war simply on that account. If we have to fight. it must be on larger issues than that. am myself a man of peace to the depths of m soul. Armed con- flict betweon no ions is a night- mare me. But if I were convinced that any nation had made up its mind to dominate the world by fear of its force‘, é should feel that it must be es c l‘ . I believe that life without liberty would not be worth living, but war is a fearful thing and we must be very clear, before we embark on it, that it is reallv very great issues that are at stake and that we isliould risk everything in their de- eiice. At present. I ask you to await as calmly as you can the events of the next few days. A; long as war has not begun, there is always hope that it may be prevented and you know I am going to work for peace to the last moment. Good night. have fond memories of the little pet. who burlded on earth to bioe- aom h Heaven. Use Minardi for dandruff. thought, too soon, that; the dangefisg Defence Department Expert Heard Before Bren Gun Inquiry OTTAWA. Sept. 26 -<CP>—- one aspect of the first proposal made by Major J. E. Hahn of Toronto for the manufacture of Bren guns in Canada was describ- ed as "ridiculous" today by a technical officer cf the Depart- ment of National Defence_ He said it would give a private company the right to acquire a plant paid for by the government for nothing on the basis of cost less depreciation. Lieut. M. P. Jolley. expert on small arms in the Ordinance Branch, was the first witness at the Royal Commission inquiry in- to the contract under which the John Inglis Company of Toronto, headed by Major Hahn, is to make 7,000 Bren guns for the depart- ment on a cost-plus basis. The inquiry resumed after a week's adjournment and Hon. J. L. Ralston, government counsel, told Commissioner H. Davis ' the consent of the British Gov- ernment to the use of documents in which it was involved had mt yet been received but another re- quest had been sent to London. The week's adjournment was for the purpose of obtaining this consent. The plan set forth a nur ber of conditions under which he would be prepared to manufacture Bren- uns. In it was the suggestion that the government grant to liiin exclusive licence to manufacture. His company would set up plant and machinery to produce 2.500 guns a year, single shift, or 6,000 triple shift. The plant was to have a capacity of 30,000 rifles a year, "if not required for Bren guns." The company would set up tool- ing machinery, while the govern- ment would repay the company for factory premises, machinery and equipment and all expenses of T£reparatlon_ e company would, under this plan, lease the factory plant and equipment from the government for 10 years at $15,000 a year, with the company having the right to purchase at any time at cost lms depreciation, less bene- fits accruing through British ord- ers. Payment for the first 2.000 guns would be cost plus 20 per cent, with further guns on either a continuance of cost-plus or a fixed price to be determined. Lieut. Jolley had written a re- port containing his own coni- ments on that plan, disagreeing with it in several particulars. He did not see why, if the govern- ment bullt and equipped the plant any good would be derived by the government from leasing it at $15. 000 a year. The government would actually be paying 20 per cent of this sum back to the company, since the $15,000 would be in- cluded in the cost. The departmental offlctl‘ also disagreed with the suggestion of the company re-purchaslng the plant at cost less depreciation since the company contemplated depreciation at a rate that would eliminate the whole value of the plant in seven years. Thus, at the end of the 10 years. the plant would be without value. This, in Lieut. Jolley's opinion, was "ridiculous." ENGLISH-MMBEATH WEDDING . CAMPBELL/ION, N. B.. Sept. 25 —The home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald MaoBeath, Campbellton, was the scene of a wedding yesterday‘ at. 3 p. m. when their youngest daughter, Rachael Olive, became the bride of James Fraser English, son of Mr. and s. A. l-l Eng- lish, Campbellton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. H Malclntosh. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of asters. gladloli and phlox. The bay window embrasure where the ceremony took place tvas banked with tall vases of autumn flowers. ‘The wedding itiarches were played by Miss Mary Patter- n so . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a frock o1 light weight wool in leaf green, with a tightly shirred waistline, the bodice having a high neckline draped to shoulder yokes. Aii old gClfl orna- _zri_ent_,lent a. touch of contrasting color, and a corsage of _‘,'E,‘il0\\' roses war worn. The brides hat iras of brown felt, with face veil, and licr shoes were of brown suede and aili- gator. Mrs. John R MaoLean, Sourls, P. E. I., sister of tiie bride, as ‘matron of honor wore a frock of- ilack pebble crepe with swzitlirtl girdle tied in front and edged villli multi-coiored fringe. an off-the- face felt hat, suede shoes and white gloves. Her corsage WIT» of tlrep red M. J. MaoKay Anderson vrasgrooms- man. During the y iing of the register Miss Mary lutterson play- ed Schuberts Serenade. After the ceremony a reception wsa held when upwards of 70 guests were present, In the dining room the bride's table was covered with a Cluny lace cloth and centred with a low bowl of pansies. The bride's tiered ived- dlng cake also decorated the table, and pansies were used on the but- fet, and about the din“ r: w - further decoration. Mrs. A. H. Troy and Mrs. Coliii l\'ii\CLilll(‘rliilll presided over the tea cups. Mrs. G. Wyers-Sansom replenished. Assist- ivnrgl in serving were Mrs Fri 1rd lttak-er. Edmundston; Mrs, J. G. Eirierson and the Misso- ga-ret Anslow, Charlotte Frances English. Frances and George Miller. Later the bride and groom left bv car for a wedding trip through Maine. For traveling the bride wore over her wedding dressn coat of biege boucle with beaver collar and cuffs. Her hat and other accessor- ies were in brown. On their return Mr, and Mrs. English will reside in Caiiipbolltoii. where the groom is in business with his father- Out-of-town guests, at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs, Harold Merry, Moncion: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whittaker. Edmuttdston; Ti 0y, S l c wart SUMli/IEOIOYSIDE GUARDIAN MANY fl/IJ’ i!” WI? At the first warning eniflle or sneeze-put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol u? each nostril immediately. I helps to prevent many coldsfrom developing. What's More- li Relieves liead Cold Misery Even when you are feeling mis- erable and. your head is all stop- ped up from o. neg ectod cold —Va-tro-nol clears away clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes. helps to keep sinuses from being blocked by the cold.- lets you breathe again! VICKS VA-TRO-NGI. Foefl Years Vick! Ariucrliefrlg line been Goes Right ‘to Work. Va-tro-nol 95' specialized medication for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. You [eel this tingling, stimulating medication go right to work to help ward off a. cold before it develops. This is the world's most widely used medication of its kind. Keep it handy-—use it early-it will help you escape much of the misery or colds. i l . a l , . _._. cows can as AVOIDED panned upon hi] a Board o! Physicians. ifhiijoyiifg" urinary" Visit to England This letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Mathesori, Glen William, from Mr. Iviathesoirs sis- ter Jessie who ivas on o. visit to the Old Country going on the Queen Mtiry and returning on the Allqllliillllfl. Dear Lot, Angus and All, I in- tctided to write on the boat but there was so niucli (loitlg I never got started. The whole trip was perfect except that it was very cold and wet, but I did not mind it as it Wm better to have it cold for trziinping around. I was not even a. bit sea-sick. The ocean was like a mill pond until the last day. I had planned to land at Plymouth and see that part of ~ England, but it W85 so rough and stormy in the Channel that the tenders could not get out to meet the ship. On acount of her size the Queen Mary cai only dock at Southampton and then only with high tide, so we proceeded. The passengers were to be sent ashore in tenders at. Southampton as the title was not high till ten that night. Again it was too stormy so some stayed aboard all flight. I went upto London the next A. M. What an interesting place, so mucii history connected with it brought lllf.‘ back to my school days, castles, palaces etc.. Kensing- tori alace, where Queen Victoria was rn, with all her toys, dolls, doll houses p"n0 and so many other things 'too numerous to mention. I ilvent to the Tower of Ilondon iviint a weird place parts of it is, saw where the little prin- cesses were murdered. All the iveapons of torture are still there. I visited the Parliament Buildings, Windsor Castle, Hampton Court iviierc Henry VIII lived. Holyrood Palace. Shakespeare and Ann Hathaway's cottages etc. I went to the Derby races, saw the King and Queen, Queen Mary and the little Princesses in the Royal Box. It was all very exciting till it be- gun to rain and didn't it pour. It took tivo days to get my coat dried, no heat in th-c hotel and no sun shilling outdoors. There was no London fog. although it, rained so. I than went to Edlnburg. I love Ediriburg it is such a beautiful clean city and very historical. Took different trips through- the country each day. sailed on Loch Lomond "it is twenty fIlllPs Loch Katrine then to ‘lasgow. Went to the Empire exposition and saw silver fox pelts there that came from Summerside. From there I went to Iriverness, then down the Caledonian Canal to 'Fort William and from there I took the train to Nfelalg then the boat to Skye. Skye is beautiful and get- ting to be a great summer resort. Almost impossible to get accom- modation so mat tourists come there. All the no ves talk Gaelic The little rots never speak Eng- liiish except in school. They were all so surprised I could speak Grie- llc and just like their own. The people arc so hospitable and so many places seemed familiar to me having hoard Father speak of them so llIflllV times. I'm sorry I didn't take this trip when he lived so I could tell him all about it I strrved iiitii Flora bfnchfr-nzic. Captain R's sister. She lives in Duntiiliim. She and I went to Stencholl. saw where grand fathers place ivrcs. ’l"he stone foundation of the old house is still there. The land slopes riuht dnwii tn Staffin Bay. a beautiful spot. We called in six houses in Stenclioll and had something to eat in five of them. I met a Mrs. Norman MacDonald who itscd to play with father and the others. She told ine how lonely they all ivere leaving. I met COllS- lns of Billy Itzirtinls wife. Martin- valc. I would love to see Skye when the heather ls in bloom. ‘There ls a purple haze over the hills and oullins all the time. I met a Marlon Nicholson of Valtosh. shr- is related to the McLean; of Brooklyn. Is R. C. MacI/eod. Kin- ross living? I met William McLeod of Kiliiialiiag ivho used to irrite to llilll. From Skye I went back to Glasgow and flew from there to Belfast, Irs-latid. Jliii Burton who vrorks with Billy in Stone FalLs. was home in Belfast for the sum- mer. He and his brother-in-law" met me at the airport and took me around to see the country. The Irish are just as nice as the Scotch. Aside from Skye I can't say which country I liked best. I returned from Ireland to England by boat. It. was a very stormy night BO-niilc gale, I Think l am a good sailor as I was not seasick. I wish you could all sec the cows and horses in England and Scot- land It was a picture to see the beautiful herds iii the green fields. I went. to Bobby Burns birth place and what a. pretty spot that is. In Sienclioll and around the country there are many new houses all have modern improvements. bath not and cold running water. The old thatched roofed ‘houses all Mr. and Mrs. John R. Macbean, Bourls, P E. 1.: Mrs, V. S. Grier, Montreal, Mrs. J. F’. Brown, . Little Rock, Ark, and Dr and Mrs. have _ watempiped to, i W_i_ll_ H. F. Mann and Kenneth Mann. Halifax. 1i at.» ' to ISSI'L~WIIISII“C.SLIO '55 1P5???» till I see you all. Lovlngly g Jessie‘ -—- ~——“""1 lodays Sliuri W/Bvfi Radio Program tAll Time l5 Eastern Standard) WEDNESDAY, SEFIEMBEIK 2s QIUSCU“ 4;00 ppm-Broadcast in Elig- lish. RAN, 31 m., 9.13 meg. flliltlllhl 6100 p.iii.~l_>:int-t- Music. DJD, 25.4 m., ll 77 met‘.- LONDON 6:35 p.Il'i.—"Tilf3f1ll'8 Composers: Andre Messager, The Man and_h_is Music," G, 16.8 l_n., 11.49 meg,; GSP,'19.6 m., 10.31 meg; GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg ; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. r‘ PRAGUE 7:00 pun-Military Band. OLR- 4A, 25.3 m . 11.84 meg; OLRSA, 19.7 m., 15.23 meg. BUDAPEST 7:00 ppm-Orchestra of the Royal Operahousc. HAT-A, 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. ROME 7:30 p.m.-—‘ Around Italy with Music." Hungarian Orchestra. 2R0, 25 4 m., 11.81 meg; IRE‘, 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. SCIIENECTADY 8:00 ILlIL-llflilll American Con- cert lSpllnlSllt, “YQXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 nieg. TOKYO 8:15 p.m. »Seasonal Moods. JZK. 197 1.. l5 lGlticrL; JZJ, 25.4 m., 1.8 meg. BERLIN 814a pup-Diesel. his engine and his lite. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. PRAGYE 9:00 p m —- Patriotic Songs. OLR4A. 25.3 in.. 11.34 mgcn; OLR» 5 . 7 m.. 15.23 meg. ' IHISTHN 9:00 p.II1'-l*‘l'O[Zl‘flIl'i fur Latin Anterica. WIXAL. 27w 6 ri_, 1173 meg. LONDON 9:20 p.m.--"\Vorld A‘fair=." a talk by J. L Brierlv. Iiitvcrsity of’ Oxfnrd. GSI. 1.0.6 ri., 3"» '36 meg ; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 lll"2.§ GSC, 313 m., 0.53 morn; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. TOKYO 9:45 p.m.-.liipnn Prozitsnsi Symphony Orchestra. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg; JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.88 meg. i United Church Sends Message With Wish For Peace, Justice TORONTO, Sept. 25 - Light." General Council of the Uni Church of Canada l'.'O‘.l"~l lip the first week of its hlt-iminl sessions Saturdav with a \\'l.\ll for "peace and JllnllFC" ln the iiorid It sent illtll iiivsstizzt- to llll‘ - monwcaltli Peace (fora: gow, Scotland aftrr com engaged earlier iii silent |)lll_\1‘l' that War might be averted. The critical fliiriipcaii overshadoivcil twoutii-il di Rev. J. Lavcllt‘ Sill li oi said “in the pi iit c . churches must spe k, not u» ii voice 0f patriotic society or 0f govern- ment, but as a voice of Christ.‘ Commlssitiiiors also liciird friend- sliip D1‘l\\'i‘t'll clllllltlii illlil tilt‘ Unit- States ciescribczl n5 providing re- newed sense of couriigi- iii the pres- ent SllllRllOil, Before adjourniiig" u» attend I special convocation at \'lC‘Ol'lfl Uni- versity. Coimczl was iiiforriicd Rt Rev. Peter Buyer, toriiici- iii-"dcrnt- or, ivislierl to resign as secretary 01 the MlSSIOlRIFY and Llniiitetiaiict Fund. nltd leer, D, N, Ml‘Ll1ll(‘lllBl 0f Toronto offered his resignation as secretary of illi‘ Board 0f Evan: gcllsm and Social Service. Th1 iresluliutiotis were referred t0 l i corrtmittee. Today most United Church pui- pits in Toronto \\ re (coupled bi minfisters in the ' ' cll. A special .\'(‘l'\'l( _ Trinity Church, meeting place the Council. Conservative Meeting A meeting of the (‘onset votive supporters of the New Glasgow Poll will ht held in the Hull 0n Mon- day Oct. 3rd. zit Fl o'clock p m.' for nvgtiiiizaiitm poses. A full attendance re quested. By Order of (‘ouniy Assn. il-ltifilll-lil-IZS-sl pun ,