Iii Put El ti al wring UndoL:Eo::d

TORONTO. (GP)-The Canadian . association of Fire Chiefs paced ,, resolution Friday urging that electrical wiring system! be pllcod underground- overhead wiring. particularly in heels of business, commercial and illdi.'siI'lai. areas. was condemned ,5 a "constant and um! ,,,,,;g.- to life and property and a particular peril to firefighters." T..:-:Tqp-s-uuuuu--wi-e.---

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

g ,-.

alilfiis. MABRIAGES, IIEATIIS soc Per Insertion

....-.---- BIRTIIS i'i:.Rl.l”Y-At the Prince County Huspllal on Friday, Sept. lath, to ur, and Mrs. Louis A. (Wilfred) i'.-rr,v, Summersidc, a son.

t;0RiifLY-At the Charlottetown iinapital on Saturday, September 19, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gornlley, a daughter. B lha., 8 or.

i) 1' F F Y - At the Charlottetown umipitstl on Friday. Sept. man. to Mr and Mrs. (Jharles P. Duffy, Webster's Coma. a son.

FITZGERALD -- At Weymouth. Mass. U. S. 'A.. September 3rd, 1953. in Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald thee Mary Driscoili a daughter. Mary Elizabeth.

COFFIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on September lath, 1953, lo )ir. and Mrs. Guy Coffin. Rollo hay. a son. 7 lb. 3 oz.

t'.Al'-At the P. E. Island Hospital. on September 15th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gay. a daughter, Nancy Ann. 7 lb. 1 oz.

MrKlLLOP-At the Kings County hospital on September 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKiliop (nee i.Pna Llewellyn). Murray Harbor North, a son, Charles Gregory. Weight 6 lbs, 1-2 oz.

' MARRIAGES

(TRTIS - MICLEOD - At Vic- infill, September 1th. 1063. by Rev. it. if. Baxter. Edward Barlow Mac- i.eori Curtis of Saint John, New Brunswick and Eva Myrtle Mac- .eod of Victoria, Prince Edward Ia- and.

uacl)oNALD - MaoI.EAN - On saiurday, September 12th. 1953. in Parkdaio United Church, Toronto. .m:.. by the Rev. M. Sanderson. llcrnard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald of New- .tsllc. N. B., and Edna Mae, daugh- mr of Mrs. Mary MacLean and the no Daniel Mac-Lean of Upper tiontague. P. E. I.

DEATHS

lfARBF.lfyAt the P. 12. Island iinspital on Friday. Sept. 18. 1953. Mrs. (Rev.) Harry Barber of North River in her 68th year. Resting at: the Maclaan Funeral ilome. Funeral notice later. In- ferment Middleton, Nova Scotla.

GASS-Suddenly at Bonahaw, Fri- tiny, Sept. lath. 1959. Mrs. William Gus in her 78th year. Resting at the Maobaan mineral Home. Pu- naral from Bonshaw Unitedchurcl-i on Sunday, service commencing at 130 pm. Interment in Appin Road cemetery.

RIMLEAN-tAt Oanoecove on Fri- iiny. Bent. lath. 1963, Daniel Mac- Lean in his 68th year. ,R-elfuinl were transferred from the Mac- l.ean Funeral Home to his late rcsidence last evening. Funeral from Canoe Cove Church on Sun- day, service commencing at 1.30. interment in Canoe Cove Ceme- iery.

li.il. Maciean

I UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitshlre

DIAL 5549

CHARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL HOME

7ii lhuton st. mu. ms

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

---nlroofon--- 3- E. Indie; 0. W. Ilolonna

sEPTEMBER 19. 1953.

csunui c liAfliJlAll

JIMMWS TAXI--Dial 1379 or -1370.

IRISH LININ HANDKEIKJHIEFS on Sale at Jack Cameron's.

'WE TREAT THE SICK WEl.L.' Cviggeyh Pharmacy. next. Btewaz-VI Bakery.

STEWABTS delicious enriched bread gives more nourishment per penny than any other foods.

KEBOSENE. Electric :-one Gas Refrigerators. and MacKay.

and Pro- Bryentou

SPECIAL fall dresses and bras- ierl U3 off, table of odds and ends. Sunter's Ladies' Wear.

GET YOUR FLOVVERS for Cemetery Sunday at Cree-d's, Highfield.

SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries today Pineapple Cronin Cake. Richly flavored. Serve some to- night.

special prices. Bryenton and Mac- Kay. BAB'I'()X uud Hamilitin I..().l.. visit King William Lodge Sr-pi. 28th.

RESERVE vJ;.i..Z..i.y. at-pt. 23, for auction sale, estate of Mzn';.' Allison Douli, Cape Trnverse.

PRINCE ED:PKBl) island Pro- testant Orphanage contribution: Masonic service in St. John's Presbyterian Church, Bciiust-- 322.00

BEACH POINT gospel chnpci service for Sunday. Sept. 20th. Sunday school and Bible Class at 10:30; worship at 11:30. Evang- elistic service at 7:30." Special singing, Louis Harris.

CHURCH OF SC OTLANI). Change in scrviccs, Sept. 20th. Argyle Shore 1030 a.m.; Stanchei 4 p.m.; Desable 7:.'lO p.m.; Char- lottetown 11 a.m.; Bangor 3 p.m.;

Birch Hill 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister. PHOTOGRAPHERS GATHER- ING - Members of Charlottetown Cantata Club were entertained

Wednesday evening by Mr. David MacDonald at his parenw sum- mer cottage, Btanhope. The local amateur photographers waicliecl some movie reels on photography and later enjoyed a "hamburg fry."

TRY A plate full of our tempt- ing cookies. Ice Box, Chocolate Cup, Date. Raisin, Sugar, Crispy Crunch, Peanut Butter, Rolled Oat or Molasses. They have n flavor all their own. Try some today from Stewart Bakeries.

PETENS

ST. BAY Pastoral gcharge, the United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday,

September 20th. Marie, Sunday School 10 a.m.. service 11 a.m.', St. Peter's, Sunday School 11 am.. service 3 p.m.; Greenwich, Sun-

day School 10 a.m., service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Russell A. -.MacLeod, Minister.

PAIEWELL PARTY - A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Kurd St., on Friday. Sep- mnber 11. when the Zion Y.P.s. gathered to present Basil with a beautiful gift and good wishes for his continued success on his de- parture for Wolfville. N.s.. where he will continue his studies.

HUNTER RIVER. GIABGE. Services Sept. 20th: Wheailey River 9.45 a.m.: Wiltshire 11.15 am. At; Hunter River a special reception service for Harold Ber- nard candidate for the ministry at 7:30. Rev. L. M. Murray, guest speaker. special music. Rev. How- ard Christie, Minister.

ENCOURAGING 1' 01.10 RE- PORT-'I'he Department of Health and welfare made the reassuring announcement yesterday that the number of polio cases in tho Prov- ince is not on the increase and the seven' patients now receiving treatment have a mild type of the ailment. The only serious case de- veloped was that of an Ontario lady, the wife of an airman at Summer-side. who was flown in On- tario recently for treatment thorn.

SHOWER GIVEN BY W.I.-Miss Joan l-lowiett was guest of honor at n miscellaneous shower given by St. Margaret's W.I. at the home of Mrs. Dan MacDonald an Aug. 30. Joan. their efficient teacher

-for the past three yours, was seat-

ed in a- decorated chair. beside her husband-to-be, Mr. Martin Mc- oaugh. A well-filled basket wns taken in, and the parcels wove opened. and the humorous vcrscs read by Mrs. Joseph Gillis. Mrs. MacDonald was assisted in receiv- ingvthc guests by her daughter. Mrs. W. Smith of Charlottetown. Mrs. Thomas Feeiian and Mrs. Joseph Giilis served a dainty lunch. Ten. was poured by Mrs. Marion Mullaliy. Messrs. Elmcr O'Hanley and J. D. McAdam play- ed some violin selections. and dancing was enjoyed by all.

A. E. LONG

' FUNERAL

Funeral problems for

;.

Trovvbrlllii O-GUI Ell. III! Modern Chapel

1370 Muelchuntfo Avenue. Oambriilgo. Man.

Out Athol D. Ilacbaod is familiar with your

hot him for prompt and efficient aerviov "sllnvloli" is a "mac" Word .

W

a. suit. me.

i x

ssiivic:

New liiuglaatl. Con-

WALLPAPERT-”C;-od assortment. i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Record Eady Organization of Ir. lied Cross

Miss Marie Bownesl, Director of Junior Red Cross for this Prov- ince. reports that since the re- opening of school over 140 class- rooms have already rs-organised their Junior Red Cross Branches and have their activities well im- derway. The Junior Red Crogs la designed to give school pupils a. channel for education in social awareness, community gervicg ma international understanding.

20 branches in the following schools have made plans to pre. pare albums for exchange with Juniors in other countries and have singled out Norway, Holland, Hawaii, the United States ancll Japan particularly: Bradalbane- Village, Donagh, Rose Valley. South Pinette, Pembroke, New Annan, Liiiklettor, Eimwood, Green Bay, Giiem-'!CY Cove, Melville, Alllston, North Milton, Middleton Senior, iPleas:int View, Glenroy, Long Riv- cr, St. Chrysostome (Primary), New London. Bloomfield Station. The exchanging of these albums

v

Cnminissioner and Mrs. William Booth Davey, of the Salvation Army who will conduct a meeting in the Charlottetown Citadel 'next Thursday evening.

-Commissioner Booth Davey is one of the leading officers of tho salvation Army and has conductedl Salvation

Army Congresses lll

ils Ellllflcdk outl go help increase Knrmv Japan Indonesm and omeri imu uu Howe ge and under" countries in the Far East. stuiiding among the young people mg sewice in me salvation

'of the various countries of the world. They are made as a group project. in classrooms and describe

Army covers a period of more than WW years, during which time be

To conduct Meeting ilere

conducted large revival campaigns. served as International Public Re-

lations Commissioner and organ- ized welfare work among soldiers of the British Army in World War If. He miss with the last of the British forces to leave France alter Dunkirk.

Mrs. Commissioner Booth Davey has served on several National Welfare Committees in Great Britain and is a member of the English Speaking Union and a Soroptimisy of Central London.

in words nnd pictures what. life is. like in the country, province. com.-i lmunity, home and school of the ipupils.

Girl Guide News

on Thiusdny, Sept. 17th the ' Charlottetown Guiders Club held; its first meeting of this season at the home of the president, Mrs. W. J. Rodd. Following a delicious supper.t.hc meeting got under way. Plans were made for the rally to be held in honor of Lady Baden- Powell. The program was drawn up and the Guiders will inform their Guides and Brownies on the parts they will take in the cere- monies.

Cookio day was also discussed. Plans are not as yet settled.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Wclincr. Southport.

Dealers Urge

Mr. Leslie Slnimons. Summer- side, was elected President of the PEI. Potato Dealers Association at their annual meeting held yester- day at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Prod Bingham, Summerside. was named secretary and the following direc- tors were appointed: R. L. Burge, Five Houses; L. H. Poole, Mon- tague; R. C. MacLean, Soul-is; Keith Lord, Carleton; Erskine Clarke, Alberton: and E. D. Reid. H. B. Willis, Col. G. E. Full and W. N. Wilson of Charlottetown.

In discussing the proapactj of marketing of potatoes for the coming season, it was generally (bit that the potato production may not be as great as earlier anticipat- ed; this coupled with the increas- ed conaumption already in evidence may yet give a fair return for the crop.

Regarding the proposed Potato Pool, members felt that it would not be in the best interests of the producers for them to be forced

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY, 16315 Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

POLICE COURT -In City Po- lice Court yesterday. before Mag- istrate Martin, two drunk and in- capablca were remanded until the 22nd and min respectively.

Discontinuance

0f Potato Producer Licensing

to commit the marketing of their whole crop, in this manner, at this early date. t v Reference was node to the licens- ing of dealers. and considerable concern was expressed by many regarding the present situation. whereby hundreds of farmers a : being summoned before the courts for defaulting payment. A resolu- tion waa passed recommending the discontinuance of producer licens- ing.

A new scheme for raising funds for the protection and promotion of the potato industry is being submitted to the Potato Board and Government at an early date. The dealers discussed a reported in- crease in government inspection fees under the Fruit, Vegetable and Honey Act. and a committee was appointed to meet with the Dominion Government. Depart- ment of Agriculture, representative who will be in Charlottetown on Monday next.

LOADING OPERATION! --The waterfront yesterday showed signs of nldtima activity as the C.G.S. Sorcl loaded lighthouse supplies for the Newfoundland and Labra- dot coast. the M.V.'Blue Prihce was loading a general cargo of farm produce and livestock for Newfoundland, The steamer Men'- tan was completing the unloading of a cargo of potash for the Island Fertilizer Co.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Triton of Moncton are spending the week- end in Charlottetown, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. MacMilian.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairsio, and Mrs. Ida. Lawless have returned from Truro. N.S., where they at- tended the Lockhart and Campbell wedding.

PLANS FINALIZED-Plans for the visit of Lady Baden-Powell to the Province were finalized at a meeting last evening of the com- mittee in charge of the event. The hope was expressed that all members of the Provincial Coun- cii, local association, Guiders, mo- thers and fathers of the Brown- ies and Guides would take ad- vantage of the opportunity of hearing Lady Baden-Powell speak at the dinner meeting being held at the Charlottetown Hotel next Thursday evening. Mrs. A. G. MacMliian is in charge of the rcscrvutiolis for this function and she should be contacted by Sept. 21.

Death Yesterday of Mrs. Harry Barber

The death occurred yesterday, after a brief illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, of Mrs. Barber, wife of Rev. Harry Barber, Baptist. lninister at North River.

The late Mrs. Barber, who was formerly Miss Hattie Edna Law- rence, had been in good health, and only recently had returned from attending the Baptist con- vention in Wolfville. N. 5. She suffered a stroke on Thursday and passed away in hospital the fol- lowing day.

Rev. and Mrs. Barber came to North River about five years ago from Milton. N.S.. and during the time intervening, she had, by her kindly disposition endeared herself to n. host of friends. Besides her husband, one daughter Enid tMi's. Gerald P. Maxwell; of Chalk Riv- rr. Oiitarin survives.

Complete funeral arrangenieius have not been made. but a service

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late E. Winsor Campbell was held yesterday af- ternoon from St. James Church where services were.conducted-by Rlv. T. H, B. Bomcrs. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung as a solo by Mrs. N. D. Machean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Dr. R. H. Bar- rctt, O. K. Prcsiiy. R. T. Mathesozn, Allison M.acMillnn, Vernon Mac- Donald, Lawson Jcnitins. The Can-. adlati Legion burial service was read by F. W. smith. Last Post

and Enema were smmded by Bug. from tlio Charlottetown Baptist 1”. F1-Enk Smimp The y'3 Mani; Churcii, at which a large lCpiC- sciitation of Baptist clcggy

,Club, of which the late Mr. Camp- ,bcli M15 is member, attcndetl tnc .funcral in a body. The funeral uns, ,vciy itir.zcl,v nttcndrd.

i Cdfdkdiihhhks

d Wc wish to thank the Clergy. sisters and Nurses and his own Privnlc'Nurscs of the Charlottetown Hospital. Dr. W. J. P. and A. H. MncMiliiui and the many other Doctors who attended my husband The many Sisters, friends and neighbours for Enrolments, Flow- ers, Mass cards, Sympathy Cards and Sympathy Letters. Also all his kind friends who visited Mr. Curish during his illness. Signed Mrs. I-3. J. Coriah. lilr. .nnd Mrs. Cyrus Corfsh and

throughout the Province will be p:'cscni., will be held on the ilrst of the week, the exact time in be announced inter.

French Quit U. N. Meeting In Protest

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (Reu- tersi-The French delegation walk- ed out of the United Nations Gen- crnl Assembly Friday during an attack on French policy in Indo- Chlna and North Africa by Sir Mohammed hfrullah Khan. Paki-

Norman. atan'a external affairs minister. The three-man French delega- IN tion was headed by Pierre Onion- neau who told reporters: ”Tl1sre In loving memory of my dear was no reason to listen to insan-

ity.”

Another member of the French delegation said that Sir Moham- med had the right to say what he thought but the French delegation did not have to stay and listen.

The walkout by the French dale- gaies lasted only for the duration of the Sir Mohammed's attack. when he had finished they re- turned to their seats.

The action taken by Ordonnuu and his colleagues was in line with their boycott of the assembly de- bates last year on French rule in Tunisia and Moscow.

Father. Lloyd O'Brien. who was billed on lcptolnber loth, 1040.

no little thought when leaving home,

He would never more return.

That harln death so soon would sleep.

And leave me hora to mourn. g

I did not know the n he bore. I did -not an him . I only know he passed away. And he did not say goodbye.

I favlngfy Remembered by Daughter , Collin.

Mat:Kenzle-Macconneli Woiiiiing

Bask:-ts of gladoili and bouquets of sweetpaas formed the setting Ior a very pretty wedding, at Trinity United Church on Wednesday, Aug. 19, at seven o'clock pm., when Rev. E. G. Evans unitcd in marri- age Eileen Gertrude Helen. R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconneii. Georgetown, to John Everett. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mo.cKenzie, Charlottetown. The guest pews were marked with bouquets of flowers and streamers.

To the strains of the wedding March played by Mr. Paul Cud- more, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage.

The bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white nylon not over satin, with nipped in waist. The bouffant skirt was em- bossed, throughout with frosted crystal sequences. The matching bolem had a peter pan collar, and the sleeves came to a point over the wrists.

Her chapel veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a teorsa stud- ded with peari and sequences. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and mnidenhair fern.

Miss Florence MacLcnn. R.N., maid of honour wore a gown of pink tulle and carried nosegay

of mixed flowers and matching hctvcldrels. The bridesmaids Miss Marge

MacDougall, R.N., and Miss Beth LeLauciier. R.N., wore similar gowns of Nile green and yellow respectively and carried nnst-gays of mixed flowers and wore match- ing headdress.

The groom was supported by Mr. Blair Muicli. Tho il5llPl'5 were Mr. William Green and Mr. Win- ston Judson.

The bridc.'s inriiher choso for her tiaughtci"s wedding I1 gown nf navy crepe and white accessories. Hei- corsage was of yellow mums.

The groom's mntiici wore it gown of navy blue sheer and while no- cessories. Hcr ccrsagc was of red roses. Miss MacNevin. guest. soloist. rendered very beautifully "Through The Years", before the bride entered the church and "Ba- oause" during the signing of the register.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 130 guests was held in Parkdaia Hail. where the toast. to the bride was proposed by Mr. Blair Mulch, to which the groom responded.

The bride's table was centered

with a three tier wedding cake topped by a rrlniature bride and groom, tapers and summer flow- cra added to the attractive setting. Assisting in serving were friends of the bride, Miss Peggy Walker. Mllss Eileen Jay. R.N., Miss Fran Adams, R..N., Miss Elaine Camp- bell, RN., and Miss Ann Partridge, R.N. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered by several miscel- laneous showers by Mrs Wm. Greer. Mrs. Neil A. Wight, and her class- mates of P31. Hospital. at which she received many useful and beautiful gifts.

The bride is a. graduate of the P.l:.I. Hospital and the groom is a member of the R.C.A.!'. Station.

Nancy

Bummerside.

Mrs. vi. in”.i:;i.”...' it ileatla P. E; I. Hospital Alumnae

Mu. W.R. Shaw wu elected President of the P17. Island Hos- pital Graduate Nurses Alumnae at their 14th., annual convention

held at the Oundail I-ionic last Owning. The retiring Prolildent, Mu Ian

Vatcher pnaidod It the meeting and submitted her report in which the work of the year was reviewed.

Expressions of good wishes were contained in reaalutionu marking the early departure of Miss K, Williams and Miss Frances Muc- Mlllan, two active and valued members of the organlstion who are leaving in the near future for North. Csrolina.

other officers elected were; Mrs. Keith Mwxinnon. Vice President, Miss Florence Macliean, Secretary, and Miss 13. Tweedy, Treasurer. Press Committee, Mrs ND. Mac- LGI-Il. Sick Committee. Miss M. Thompson, Finance Committee. Miss Edith Hume. Following the Meeting dainty refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Keith Macxlnnon, Miss Etta Cole and Mrs Stuart Moore.

i)'Keefa-Mitchell Wedding

St. Dunstan's Basilica was the scene, of a pretty fall wedding on Wednesday. September 16. when Mary Marjorie Mitchell, daughter

of Charles .1. Mitchell and the late Mrs. Mitchell of Charlotte- town was unlted in the holy

bonds of matrimony to Dr. Fran- cis J. 0'Keefe, son of Mrs. Mich- ael 0'Keefe and the late Mr. O'Keefe, Gowan Brae.

The marriage ceremony and Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Right Reverend Monsignor Pat- rick McMahon. The soloist, Frank Maclntyre was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Dougsn as organist, who also played at the recep- tion.

The bride, given In marriage by her father. wore a street length Kerner model of mid-night blue irridescent taffeta, and wore an ice blue hat and gloves. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and white mums.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marion Mitchell, who wore a garden pink corded silk suit with pearl and rhinestone trim. pink hat and matching ac- cessories. Her bouquet was mix- ed ,mums and roses.

The groom was attended by Constable H. A. Trann. R.C.M.P.. MacAdam, NB. The ushers were T. W. Campbell and Loyola Mur- naghan.

The Altar Boys were Gerald and Morgan Mitchell. twin neph- ews of the bride. -

Following the wedding a recap- tlon was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Constable Trann and responded to by.fhe groom. i

For travelling the bride wore a dressmaker suit of blue and grey check with red accessories.

their return they will reside in Mt-Adam, N. B.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Michael O'Kufe, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keafe, Gowan Brae; Mrs. L. W, Hennessey. Ottawa; Mrs. E. A. Fitzgerald, Saint John. N. 13., Mr. Tom Fitzgerald, Saint John, N.B.; Constable H. A. Trann and Mrs. Trann, Misses Barbara. Alana and Sue Trann, McAdam. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Fredericton Junc- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore, Fredericton Junction and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallant, and son Douglas, Moncton, N. 3.

Attended Meeting of Educational iiss'n

Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education and Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Deputy Minister returned from Halifax last evening after attend- ing the annual meeting of the Canadian Educational Association of which Dr. Shaw is a'dirsctor. More than 400 educationists were

Memorial Service

Memorial service under the auspices of Oddfellows and Rcbekahs of Charlotte- town will be held in People's Cemetery, Sundayf Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. Speaker Sr. Capt. L. Tltcombe.

is

Stead's Pharmacy

Will be open Sunday from 10 am. till 9 pm. Dial 4131 We deliver

Edi: Taxi

Lucky Numbers 49011 - 51513 6561 Dial 6562

The couple left by car on I motor trip to the States and Upper Canadian Provinces. On”

PAGE FIVE

liiansen-Brown ' Wedding

The marriage of Miss Maureen Bertha Brown. daughter of Mrr. Josephine Brown and the late Pic- ton Caldwell Brown of this city. to Mr. Donald Joseph Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I-lansen, Saint John, New Brunswick, took place July ill at St. Dun.st.an's Ba- silica. Rev. Francis Bulge: per- formed the ceremony. after which a. reception was held at the Queen Hotel.

Given in marriage by her broth- er. Caldwell, the bride wore a baumnd-lenkth gown of white lace over nylon tulle, fashioned with a fitted bodice, lace Peter Pan 0D1L'l.l' and a bouffant skirt. Her Ihoul. der-length veil of tulle was at- ached to a pearl studded oloche. , She carried a bouquet of white ' roses.

Miss Joan Brown. sister of tin: bride, was the bride's only attend- ant. She was attired in a baller- ina-length gown of aqua lace and tulle with a bouffant skirt and carried a. nosegay of yellow and red roses.

Guest Minister

Rev. D.A. Campbell, New Lon- don. who will be the guest min- late: at, Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning.

in attendance at the sessions hi h b - giudced 0ef1ga'?'hl.H'lSd1;4)?nI(:ll1:3i1EBn':lSl)C(0:t1)i The but nun W” Brim H"” the ten Canadian Prosiiices werei5en' brother M the b”degmom' . . J , .and the ushers were Mr. Harry repiesented by their Ministers of,MacInemV and Mr Jose h Dom Education and the Deputy Minis- Iblestm 3-” 0' Sam hohn 1;, B t v" 'r - ' . - ' ' .”.i”...'.i.?i'1.””...'3” .?.2l”Tf:Ii ii ”..'.1? Famine their Wedding deubemuom i through New Brunswick, Mr. and ' i - The two problems uppermost on-arse Em,1;;:xon,2a:fher?&!tI: 3;”: the agenda were the necessity 5eX115 continuing his studies 2.

of providing accommodation for . double the present secondary :&m,':aC:;i:';1;:,ty 1" his Dom”-

schooi population by 1960, and the . ,.,,M V procurement of relief for the pre- No. 6; Mr. W.M. Miu-.Phee. Nov- vailing teacher shortage. mal School Supervisor and Mr. E. Other Island school officials in D. MacPhail, Supervisor of Corre- attendanca were Mr. K. A. Parker, spondence Studies.

Superintendent of City Schools, and District Supervisors Gordon M. Blast furances for smelting iron Rice, District No. l; C. B Jelly, ore were first used in Belgium No. 3; W. Ross. No. 4; H. J. Hines, about 1340.

, Don't Be "LET DOWN"

this , winter l

Yes, this winter when lc,v mltli winds whistle around your h0llS8 don't be "Let Down" by I poor heating unit. Be sure your home is warm and comfortable . . .

YERR3 install 4? i?..';ii H--co Automatic Heal-

Enqulve About Hi-CO Oil Heating Units Today

...-from.-.

IRVING OIL (0., LTD.

Ci-IARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8504

SUMMERSIDE . . . . .' DIAL 2515 MOMTAGUE...............,DlAL 109

- G. E. H. -

SWEATERS are "higli-fashion" for Fall . . . You just can't have Mt- many of them in your wardrobe, and you don't have to load yourself down with the some old style because there are some intriguing new fashions in Swcntcrs now. The Little Shop in Charlottetown unit the Sporiswcnr Dcpartmcnt in tho Summersidc Store have REGENT KNIT CARDIGANS that will delight you--they are neatly collared and have tiirce-qiinrlt-r tlnimnn sit-cvcs to give the desired soft shoulder effect. Titcsc R:-gent. Cardigans nrc in'plain nr popcorn knit. colors navy, mauve, ;zrn)', Nile, cherry, limc, lxeily and 'deif blue. They hnvc been tiinrouglily mothproofcd by the new "MiiIn' process. Available in sinus 14 in 20 . . . The pricc is a reasonable 3.98--You can afford sovvral at this prior! Rcgcnt Knit Cardigans in .this cul- lnrctl style are in tho Liltlc Shop, Charioiictnwn and tho S-pnrtswoai Department of linlmnn's in Summcrsldr i

OFTEN the smart effort til a costume is lost by the wearing of the wrong Accessories . . . Plcasc don't. Ibo one of the people who are inshionnbie clad in a "dross-up" outfit and with it. carries. a sporty Purse or Handbng. . . . The Accessory Department is showing lovely. distinctive I-lANl)BAGS of. gnrgoous silk velvet and of rich Cordr. The Velvet Bags arc various sizcsmpnucii siyle, in scarlet, black. brown hunter's grccn and navy-prices are 2.98 and 3.59. Cordc Bags are black or brown. they're "Gold Seal" Bags of Distinction and the prices are 8.535 and 9.95. For a really smart and handsolpc "dress-up" Ii.-inrihng, ihnl will givc an air of glamour in your rm- iumo, choose from the tiispiay in the Accessory Dopnrimont at lini

man's. "PIS FALL . . . "Pi: School time . . . And 'Tls JACKET time too! The Boys Shop has a Pinwale Corduray Jacket that will see your

young son through all these "times" and more too! They're Kasha lined (warm enough for nlppy weather). The collar, cuffs and waist- band arn of knit wool in contrasting stripes to the body of the Jacket which is available in a number of serviceable and attrgctiwz colors. Zipper closing style with slash pockets, the also range is from 24 to 36 (6 to teen ago) and the price is LM. It will be worth your while to come in to the Boys' Shop at I-lolman'a and see these Cort-lu roy Jacket: for your son.

MORTON DEW

Your Insurance Counsellor

DIAL 3046

hater-II Tnnt Building Charlottetown