KLEENEX‘ Now available ill 3 5.10s i9 x10 ti? CHUiillY SIZE. 5*», HANKY Si .-.-9 MAN'S SIZE. l2 iiliili1ifl lnlllflv Ill/Ha lRik‘ ' McLeod - Shaw lluptlals A veryPr-etty wedding of more Iran usua interest took place in Cornwall United Church at high noon Tuesday, September 3, when Miss M. Eileen Show, B. Sc. t...“ ll Y M‘ andphilrs. Shaw, became the bride of Mr. Allen. J. McLeod, LLJB. of Ottawa, son of the late Mr J. Wil- liam McLeod and Mrs. McLeod, Sydney, N va Scotla, Rev. E. R. Woodslde gfficisting. The Church decorated with iuturnn flowers and greenery made a beautiful setting. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father looked ex- tremely sweet_ tn a floor length dress of Duchess ace over ivory satin, with finger ngth vei~l and shower bouquet of white roses. The dress, made en inoess lines with Leila; fittededbedofis, tints; “buttons sow sha c ar, u e race- iet length gleeves and gircular skirt was worn with a double string of beautiful pearls, the gift of the Broom. The bride was attended by her LIFE wnnilulvlolz" by 514mg, l1». <-.. ‘wlnrioinvsonaiiive SPECIAL-HEREJIAVEINIP W ‘i-"ifii maid. She looked very pretty l-n a floor length dress of white net with elbow length sleeves, apple green gloves and arm bouquet oi coral glads. The winsomo little flower lrl Miss Donm Stretch wore a oor length dress of white organdy and carried a basket of rose petals. Mr. Gordon Harrlgan, Sydney, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Eidie McKay, Sydney and Mr. gVidMaynard Shaw, brother of the r‘ e. During the Ilifling of the regis- ter Mr. Raoul Raymond sang in splendid voice “I'll Walk Beside You." He was accompanied by Miss Suzanne Brenton at the organ. Miss Brenton also played the Wedding music. "Ihe church was filled to over- flowing with relatives and friends of the families. A reception was held after the teremony at the home of the brides parents, beau- tiful "Strathnairn." The following friends and class- mates of the bride assisted in serv- ing: Shirley Dodds, Summersld ; Bertie Leslie and Courtney Millet. Kentville, N. ‘S; Shirley Moir, Hel- en Nichols and Margaret Robb, Halifax; Nora Hooper and Dorothy Keeping, Charlottetown; Audrey McMillan, Fsirvi-ew. Peggy McMil- lan was in charge of the guest book lch was signed by over 100 v . F. A. Stewart, Strnth- as-tney and Miss Elizabeth Mc- illan, Dean of Home Economics. Acadia University presided over the tea cups. The bride's going sway costume swas of black gsrberdlne, tailored, with hat and accessories to match. After a honeymoon ln New Brunswick and Montreal the happy e will reside in Ottawa. bride, who taught school tn her native-province after complet- inB her normal course at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. is a recent graduate in Science at Acadia University. » The groom who is‘ s graduate in Arts at Mt. Allison University and in Law at Daihousie Univer- sity is now filling an important fosltlon in the Department of Jus- ice, Ottawa. Ho served in the It- alian campaign during the late war. Among out oi the Province guests were: Mrs. J. William, Syd- ney, mother of the groom, Mr. and Sicemons. ‘Vistas’, Miss Norma Shaw as brides- ton, Hess. The wedding gi s were nu srous and beautifu. popular young couple left amid showers of- confetti follow- ed b the best wishes of a host of relat ves and friendl- ‘IEE fJ-tmumslnsuvvm tsUAnumn CENTRAL Bllllilllll nlsoelumlhsescvellsllllll elloeallntesflsflllm "equine be ' :€flveectssw:,l9lflbfl' sbletnodvenee. ‘ ossswnu. us- rooted-loin IIOWAID IQINHII 1U ling Footwear. 2-0-80- OONFEDIIATION SUILANOE. sansrnaoivs will be only Dru: store open this a-ftesnom and ev- filing. NOTICE-The lot advertised for Cumberland St... on a. frontage of 81 ft. dqth 62 it. should have read 5 feet frontage with an B4 ft. depth. samnsozs-a naoo small: will be open all day W y. NOTICE "T0 ADVE-TISEIB- All advertisements to l! ll! ice W insertion Guardian must be in noon of day DlWiOiII i0 to ensure ilubiicstion. PRINCE IDWABD ISLAND ‘Iiulberculosis League Annual Meet- lst. Will all dobaatss. our ants meet . the W!” l‘ telep one 2230 as and Mrs, Matthew White and Miss Kathleen White, It. N., Ohariotte~ town, P. E. L. accompanied by Miss Bernice Hattie, R. N-. and Miss Mary Alice Hattie, R. N., were in Trenton. N. 8., on Sunday as guests of Mrs. White's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mohan and family. CITY POLICE COURT- At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing theire were five cases of drunk and disorderly. Twq were each fined I30 and costs or 10 days and two others $20 and costs or 30 days. In a remand case the accus- ed was given a 20 days suspended sentence. Two drunk and incap- ables were fined O10 and costs or I) days, and so and costs or l0 days respectively. A third drunk- and incapable was remanded to Jail. A fourth party on a similar charge had his $10 bail cstreated and a bench warrant issued for his arrest. The adJourned case of s man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was further adJoumed until the 19th. The accused in a case of ah- duction of I girl under l8 years ~f age was discharged. An adjourned case of theft from a motor vehicle was further adjourned until the 21rd. A driver of a car charge with falling to stop after an ac“- gent was fined $5 and costs or ays. ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weatherbio and son George, of Charlottetown wit" spent two weeks in Westvi-ile, Ni‘ guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Weatherbie, Cowan 8L, have returned to their home after a very enjoyable visit. On Wednes- day evenlng, Sept. 11th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weather- bie was the scene of a jolly party when thirty friends and neighbors gathered there to honor their son- ln-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Porter. The occasion being their 12th wedding anniversary. At the opportune time Mr. and Mrs.» Porter were called forward and l. fitting address was read by Mrs. Isaac new and on behalf o the gathering, Mrs. Stephen hitty, Mira. Porter's sister presented them with a beautiful set of. dishes. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dsncinl. the music being furnished by Messrs. Gus Chapman and William Weath- erbie, Charlottetown, and J. J. Mc- Laughlin at the piano. A delight- ful feature of the evening's festivi- ties was the violin playing of George Weatherbie. 8 year old sol! of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Weather-bis. who rendered several selections of old time music. Mrs. Ned Hale was also heard in several piano selec- tions. A delirious lunch was served by the hostess and her daughters assisted by Mrs. JJ. MacLaughlin and Mrs. Issac Frew. - New Glas- gow News. HUNION .COM'MEIICIAI. COL- LEGE reopens september 24th. i» Personals M1‘. Wilfred Gallant left L‘!!! to Truro, N S M!» Memret Landry. R. N., the staff of the Sutherland Memor- ial Hospital. Plcwu, N. 5., is Apmd. tit her holidays in the cit the of Mr. and Mrs. Ml ell acDonsld, 306 Richmond Street. Mia G. S. Mowntt of Ohfoman has returned to her home after spending‘ the summer with her silter. Mrs. F. H. win sit Glervwood. P. I‘. was accompanied by s. Mrs. l". W. West of Bt- sleds. Oregon. who after visiting fnsnds in Montreal. will return to her holme-Bt. John Telegraoh-Jour m. ::BA'I"I'IIY RADIOS. Simple ' Ch-ulotoetowsl. / u.’ Bracken Says Government Lost heavily l Leader said in a snowmen to ht that the will of the Pontao bY-llflflhfl. with Reel Ca-nlettc. candidate for [fun Des Ifiecteurs had made it oieer that the govern- the 0.0.1". nave "lost King the elections in Klnssmer VISITING RELATIVES - Mr.- morning on a short business trip‘ Vtlsslos All Vicinity M}. and Mia. J. C. Cudmore and family of Regina, Sash. have left sf-ter ndins an extensive and enjoryobe visit on the Island visiting relatives and friends Wlnsloe. C lot wn. Harring- tonv Buckley. and Milton. ‘This is their firs visit Mme after twenty-one years of absence. They have found man changes and rovements. , bile hers. they v ted the island from one end to the other. and men-y places of interest. On their way home they visited Mrs. (women's sister. Mrs. Bey Nowell. New Hampshire. storming at Vermont. Ottawa, ‘Nronto. Gringo. Minneapolis and St. Paul. me ing the trio by automobile. It‘. Chester lhoOeilius-i of . A.. lsft by U S. lane after having went an en- izyelale visit with his aunts. hn . Wineioe. and non-n Ions. Ohsrlottewwn. Ila; friends of In. Fred . are pleased to know she is recon after an motion in P. Ii. nd flos- blig govern- ‘the unmun, Dbl- William lfibxilllfl as" .'i....."'-. *- rm". t. 0Q, E Cl minister. see JemesnOumot-e Y ‘I U‘! t .33. m-e¢°“-“"'°"Je fiflfi- 1n be held of hear classics with that all-Canadian point of view. robe. Choose the newest stars in the hat world here. t THE STUD! 01" SATISFACTION s 13th. ‘Ihe devotional part was taken by Mr. Harold Crawford and Mrs. Earl Clark. After the business meeting a com boil and lunch was very much en- joyed. The next meeting is to in the hail with Miss Beatrice Jenkins ‘and Miss Phyl- lis Ford as leaders. Lloyd Mac- Donald and Raymond i-lamhiy in- charge of the-games. The Young People were glad having with them their Student Ministern J. Haber Kean, having come back for his Sunday services after spending the past week at Mount Allison where he is resunflnd his studies. - Iiillll 391R. Many friends of Mrs. Harold Crawford. wlnsioe. are pleased to lesm she is recovering after her recent illness. ‘the oeoole of Winsloe are fin- the harvest and some isbllll Mrs. have started to dig potatoes. . . llsny friends of Mrs. Rollin’ iltck. Wlnsioe. are sorry to hear of her serious illness in the P. I. Ialand al. and all wish her s speedy recovery. Men friends of Mrs Sidney Taylor. Winsioe. are sorry tc she has entered the P. 1i Island Homitsl for treatment. nor many friends wish her a needy recovery. _ "- . cludl n» of ‘a: friends ofnlilr. mglwngo m}. “m” learn he is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oudrnore. Brggklgy, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of s lovely baby girls. Misses Ruth and. Rena Cud- more. Winsloe. have resumed their duties at Charlottetown after having a very enjoyable vacation. visiting with their cousin. Miss Dorothy Osborne. iilinchester. Mass. and various Diaces of in- terest while there. ‘me people of Winsloe are pleas- ed to see the road work progress- ina so favourably. . Miss Phyllis Ford. North Wins- loe, spent the week-end the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Dari Clark. South Winsloe. FLYING PUBS. YES BUT N0 MARBIAGIS IDNDON. Sept. l7 — (GP) — Passengers in British aircraft probably will have the right to buy a drink while flying but will have to come down to earth be- fore they can be married. The Commons approved bro- visionrin the finance bill imple- lnenttng budget resolutions which authorise governing bodies. in- Northern Ire- for sale e frts Psasncr on YOU nsnsmo ' And lt’s OurQFamous Millinery Shop Fall’s Most Glamorous Hats . . . Perfect for you too . . . FalPs exciting new Millin ery creations, ready now in our Millinery Shop f, Dramatic styles in the Elizabethan mode, chic Hats with a. touch of Paris, wonderfully new All designed to add drama to your 1946-47 ward- Formallty in Millinery. A burst of feathers on most fur felts -- elegant but not over-dressed —- these are the characteristics of new Fall Millinery -— also our smart line of Tailored Hats. Averaging in Prices from . .. . .. . . $2.95 t. $16.95 PROWSE, BROSq LTD. FAMILY REVIVEB in airplanes. VICTORIAN of liquor G. H. Walker. Labor member for R/ossendale, said he could not imagine a United Kingdom flight taking more than two hours and he considered it "bad Dractice" to allow sales of liquor in the air. LL-Osndr. Joserm Braithwaite. Conservative member for Holder- nees said the authority given by the legislation permitted govern- ments to refuse as well as grant licences for flying liquor sales. In the House of Lords. Lord Balfour of lnchrye said in discus- sion on the bill nationallzing civil aviation that ttsaffect was clamp cl adventure and should there not that marriages can in the sir?" he aied ”“_‘—"‘ ‘TE D@INING CRISIS” HEAR H. J. COLDWH-I- . “I” C C I IGIIOIII IOIIOI on this subject 4 WEDNESDAY 9:30 PM. (AIDTY CBA Sackviile and C. B. C._Network GARE CiNDmFORb. Gloucestershire. Etnglend. Sept. l6 -- (C?) - Vic- torian side-whiskers crlnollnes frock-coats and tall hats reap- peared at the 50th wedding an- niversary celebrations of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cox. To re-create the original wed- ding scenes their family drwsed in costumes of the ’90's and each greeted the couple with a curtesy. a bow or a kiss of’ the hand. Afterwards the family danced tlhe Lancers and the waltz cotil- on. _ roEGorTrN nun The wife of the president of the United ,States was celled "Youi Majesty" until i815. be performed’