- Father

I sgpyrmosn 24. i"

CHA

1941 _

NAEL _

IIYIAIY

CHANEL

CHANEL No. 5

PERFUMES FR

...lilil iiEil Mil lllllllfil

CHANEL GARDENIA l CHANEL CUIR DE RUSSIE CHANEL No. 22

OM $5.00 e

COLOGNES FROM

$3.00

PRESBYTERIAN MISSION SECRETARY REIGNS

TORONTO. sent. as ’)lev. i: FL Johnson, secretary for mission- lry education oi the Presbyterian Board of Missions has resigned to lcpcpt a position as general secre- lllfl‘ oi the Student volunteer Mpwmelll lil New YOI‘! City. It WIS announced today. Rev. A. Gordon Faraday of Halifax lccepted as a missionary candi- liatc and it is expected he will be appointed to the Manchuria. mission field.

in illvmory of my dear sister, MRS. PRESTON CUDMOBE

who died September 28rd, 1046.

Though tears in any eyes do not gllsien

And my face docs not always look cad

Therm. never h night nor a mom- in

E But l think of the dear abter I had.

LovinuLv Remembered by Slater ltiarjorie.

in loving nmmo y of our lllrrc,

h! RS.

dear

PRESTON CUDMORE

who passed away Sept. 23rd, 1946.

slit‘ lllld a nature you couldn't help vlll

I.

Anti u heart that was purer than Qilltl,

And to those who loved her and

know her, llcr memory will never grow old.

Twill‘ as We look at your picture. 5P “Hills. so tender and true

ho wonder our hearts are broken Thmkifls dear Thelmn ol you.

Lnvinlzly Remember“: by Aunt Ruth and Aunt Bessie.

In loving memory of i slits. PRESTON cuulwolts who dies September and. 1m.

A iflken of love and runeusbranoo To n daughter we shall never forget u" mtlmlll’! to ll la a treasure I" coin; a lifetime of regret.

We do not need a special day

To bring her to our minds

Th0 lily: we do not think of her Are very IIIRI flllll.

1f all the world were onto to give w"! xivo it all and more Tfllccthefaoewemiaaaosnooh Uome smiling through our door.

"final: nuns-name lint Sadly ml"! M’ Mother and Father.

In Memos-tam

""1"!!! rumor, of lnydear

IADIII JAIDINI wig rum w» lephnbar no. sue horny lqaeinbarod t. Jean.

om or rlulllls

___

M". It. w: Chandler and nrnuy "tend their sincere thanks to kind "Qllhbouro. relative. and friends. “I m» olnt flowers. oseda and "Inset of aynqaatby or helped "Hllywavintisairrecsntaadher-

was '

QIVOIYIQQQ,

l

Gillespie Machum Wedding

‘WOIJFVILLE. Sept. i7 -A wed- ding of much interest. was solemn- ized this afternoon at the home

oi Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Machum

when Dr. Gates united in marriage Kathryn Gibson. only daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Machum, to Gordon _ Campbell Gillespie. son oi Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gillespie oi Carleton, IRE}. Tile spacious rooms oi the

residence were beautifully decorat- i ed with massive bouquets of rich toned gladioli.

To the strains of the "Wedding March" which was played by Miss Jean Cochrane. the bride descend- ed the winding stair on the arm oi her father. by whom she was given in marriage. She looked charming in the wedding dress 0i her mater- nal grandmother.

The gown was an exquisite crea- tion oi ivory corded silk, resilien- ed on Ellzabethisn lines. The high neckline was trimmed with ostrich feathers. The bodice was laced. and the long sleeves were edged with lace. The skirt fell in grace- ful folds in the back. which gave way to a long train. lined with lace. A cluster oi orange blossoms lleld the billowing floor-length veil in place. The bride's bouquet was a nosegay of white gladioli en- circling deep red roses.

The bride was attended by Miss Connie Oilliland, of Saint John. She was gowncd in a dress oi Queen Elizabeth blue. with a rounded neckline and cap sleeves. The front of the skirt was tucked to form an apronette which was tied with a large bow in the back. She carried a. nosegay oi‘ white gladioli touched with pink, and pink carnations.

Mrs. Ronald Crosby of Kentviile sang "Still As The Night." accom- panied by Miss Jean Cochrane. Dean Payne was best man.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home. Re- ceiving with the couple were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mat-hum, Mrs. ll. W. Machum, Miss Cilliland, and Dean Payne. The groom's parents were unable to attend the ceremony.

The mother oi the bride looked lovely in a gown of grey crepe, the skirt oi which was tucked on one side into n bow. She wore a corsage of blue delphinium.

The bride's table was centred with a three tier cake. surround- ed by flowers and lighted tapers. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Alexander Merritt. 0f Saint John. an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. F. '1‘. Lewis.

The bridal party was served by Miss Margaret Bishop. Other serv- ers were the Misses Peggy Keir- litead. Miriam Eaton, Jean Coch- rane. Barbers Smith and Clare Nowlan.

Others who assisted in the din- ing room were Miaa Mary Eaton. Mrs. I". O. Bishop_ Mrs. Nbrman Smith, Mrs. Dudley Packard, Mrs. Edward Moshe . Miss Laura hen- holrn cut the cake and was in charge of the refreshments.

During the reception S. C. 00r- don proposed the toast to the bride, which was ably responded t0 b? the groom. Two ol the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosby. W!" v01-

Soothe lltalnwittl

MIN l.llll

aad

ebrating their wedding

former years.

For travelling the bride chose a, us?‘ w” lumber admumed dress of ice blue wool with a grey.‘ w” " Scotian craft overcoat. and black] accessories. The happy couple left‘ , in a shower oi confetti and best n“ M "w" Wm be “mum ‘m wishes oi the guests for a wedding

trip in the Annapolis Valley.

Out-of-town guests for the wed-.

ding included Mr. an" Mrs. Har- old Gaucher, I-iaiiiax; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosby, Kentviile; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Merritt, Saint John; Mrs. H. W. Machum. Hamp- ton. N. 8.; Mrs. Clyde Teasdale. Dartmouth. and Mrs. A. R. Starr, Halifax.

The groom served with the R.C.A.F'. and was overseas for three years. He held the rank oi Flight Lieutenant. He is now con- tinuing his studies at Queen's Uni- versity. Kingston.

The bride is a graduate oi Acadia University. having her B. A. and secretarial science diploma. The happy couple will reside in Kings- ton. Ont.

ACCIDENT DEAD AND INJURIES EXCEED WAR- CASUALTIES

Ottawa. statistics recently ro- leased, shew that more people overe killed or injured in traffic and other accidents in Canada during the war years than there were cssuultJes in the armed forces. A House of Commons report show- ed the total number of accident victims in Canada as 189.844, ac- cording to available information with no public record in Ottawa oi many vtlo have suffered injuries.

Motor vehicle accidents ldlled 9,028 persons; 5.0M were drowned 7B‘! were killed in level crossings accidents; 1.221 died in fires and 22.488 were killed in other acci- dents, or a total of 38.56! fatal accidents. The report indicates that there were we: 150.000 known injuries.

As compared with these. casual- ties among the anmcd iorces for the some period were: killed or died. 41,371; missing. 382; wounded 48.178; prisoners released 10.044. Total 104.95. ,

WASP WAISTS - RUIN HEALTH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 Girls, you've got us worried. You've got Walter H. lowy. a corsetrnaker, worried. You've got the health authorities wqrtd. You've got me worried.

Imvy worried first.

Lowy said in Chicago recently that if women are serious about getting that "new look." they'll get it..»hour glass figure and all.

And then?

Then. Inwry said sadly, they» will be wearing "waist-pinching corsets that were proved ruinous to health 40 years ago.“

Iver anxious to keep you [iris fronflruining your pretty little healths, I asked the Federal Pub- lic Health Service:

Does the death-clutch corset really ruin health? ‘

The results:

1. No scientist seems to know for sure whether a woman can' corset herself to death. or even damage herself beyond repair. 1

2. Home ‘ ‘ ‘ aha;

anniver-

sary, and G. C. Nowlen proposed‘ , . w!“ m m‘ bflde ‘M groom of the Stipendiary Magistrates Court

TIT-IE _GUAR_QlA_z_\l

the Central Guardian

‘lbla eoluln Ia reserved for new! oi local Interest. but advertldng of a neway nature may be inserted at five oento a word aklctly pay- able in advance. ,__..______

C008‘! to: Inowpspnl. ._-_. IDIIIIII TAXI.

Phone 52K.

CONFEDIBATION LIFE IN - SUIIANCIL

IAMIIION‘! DRUG STORE will be 0pm Wednesday afternoon and evening.

TO HALIFAX in ss minuter via Maritina Central Airways Phone 206i or B40.

NIW ARRIVALS. — Newest sample of men's tailored to meas- ure suits and overcoats. All shades. Lou MacMahon. Tailor, 165 Queen Street.

DON'T FAIL to attend Farmers’ Meeting. Legion Hall, Charlotte- town. 2 P. M., Friday afternoon, September 3th.

CHURCH O1" SCOTLANIL-Selr- vice in Orange Lodge Boom. Char- Iottetovm. Thursday. September 5th. at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

.

CIVIC TAXEB-Jrhe third in- stalment City oi Charlottetown tapes is due and payable on Sop- uurber 80. 1947.

1F YOU ABE DISSATISFIED with conditions on the farm as they are. come to the Farmers’ Meeting. Legion Hall. Charlottetown, Friday afternoon, September 26th. 2 P. M.

MARITIME OENTIAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2051 or 540.

PURPOSE of Farmers’ Meeting Legion Hall. Charlottetown, Flriday afternoon, warrants exceptionally large attendance.

CITY POLICE COURT — At

yesterday. a summary ejectment one

CITY TAXES-Interest at the

third installment Civic Taxes if not paid by September 30. 1947.

' 75TH. ANNIVERSARY - Miss Laura Bain. missionary from In- die, will speak in the Baptist church. Charlottetown. this eve- ning at 7.30 at the 75th. anniver- sary scrvice oi the Women's miss- ionary Society.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Romeo Cltnisson tool»: place yesterday morning at 8 o'- clock from the Prank Hennessey Funeral Home to 8t. Dunstanu Basilica where Requiem High Mass ‘was celebrated by Rev. David McTague who also conducted the service at the grave.

CROCKETT AND STOREY Lim- itcd's big sale oi Kroehler Ches- terfields at the Legion Hall (Clov- er Club) clcses tonight at 9 o’- clock. Act now to get in on the bargains. There's only a few of these magnificently constructed and colorfully covered combinat- ions leit. but still time today to make a selection.

VISITORS T0 TIIURO - Re- cent guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bruce. 131 Brunswick Street, were Mrs. W. A. Johnstone and daughter Miss Mur- iel oi Montague, P. ll. I. Miss

flidadison Ave. Real Estate. New |York City and has been spending her vacation with her parents at

and Mrs. James McLean. oi Cape Cod. Mash and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gardner oi Long Island. N. Y. —Truro News. ‘

ENJOYED P. I: I. VISIT — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramsay.

phone operator in the near future.

returned Saturday night from a three weeks motor trip to Mont- real. Ottawa. and States. trip and were pressed with the mountainous country of the East- ern States.

and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. McLcIIan daughter Joyce. Somerville, Mass. left on return after a very pleas- ant holiday spent with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keoughan, Avondale.

side, who have spent several weeks visiting the latter’; father. Mr. D. H. Murchison. York Point. left Johnstone is employed with the on return for New Glasgow. NS. ‘rhey were accompanied by their daughters. Misses Elaine and Ele- anor, and son Donald, who is ent- Montague. Other visitors were Mam-mg third year King's College. Halifax. having led his class the pas‘. two years and won a scholarship upon ent- rancs.

WATTS-NICHOLSON

B k s It ’ i HUY YOUR '48 VACATION Dr. Donald B. Marsh. whose ap- B M pointment as Economist for The a o e Royal Bank of Canada is an- . nounced. Dr. Marsh is a gradu- IW °l l?" Unllmfsm’ °l New Almost cvcryonc has a "dream vacation" in mind. l k l i DOCt ' - gggsew; lgggnoxlfiirézd£cf Pom?“ But many folks have to postpone l: year after year Science from the University of because-for one reason or another-the readyeaah Illinois. In recent years he has " 1 ' h yd " ‘ been associated with the Depart- ls ackmg when o1 1y time comet :8!"- Or: Pflflzlhfllfllcfiild 513K165? Why not make sure you will have rhc nccdcd cash esearc or e ase a one - - Bank and is the Humor o! many next year . . . Dccldc now to put enough money articles and special studies m; aside ml: mmrb at the Bof M to cover the expenses fggfié: wi€}‘1':31‘z°5;_e“r€f,°“£:-s p53‘ of om day of your 194B holiday. It's far easier-and my,“ 1n 1945_ sures-to provide for your dream vacation this ‘savings’ way. ‘ Over a million Canadians are saving at the B of M Personals for the things they want most. Mtr. G. ‘Harold West lleftto for TO- Buyone day of your 1948 holiday this paydaymopen ron 0 eary n he wee resume -~ y - _ -- [Ms studies at Toronto Umvemm a \.1C3.ii0l'lALCOiIilt at vournczrcstBolMbranch. Mr. W. R. D. McNeil], Manager. , ' Maritime Division Dominion Brew- eries Association. Halifax, is in tlhe B M city, and leaves on return for home g O F """"”""“"’“‘ tomorrow. Orville M. Murphy. Meadow Bank leaves this morning for Halifax. N- B» Whm he lntmdl Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD. Manager to resume his studies at Dalhousie University. W-=mlM"§-A~J~M"'Ph>'-ClW- woaxtuo WITH CANADIAN!» IN zverv wstx or tlrs slucl lair have returned home after a very meg pleasant motor trip through New

Brunswick and Nova Scotin. visit- ing friends in saint John. Freder- icton and Halifax.

Miss Reta Bernard, Hunter Riv- er, ls at present a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital af- ter undergoing an operation for tonsils on Monday. Her many friendsglook forward to seeing ller back at her daily position of tele-

___.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore

the Eastern They had an enjoyable particularly im- beauty of the

Miss Rita Keoughan, her sister

and little

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wood-

in Science at

WEDDING

[Hamilton Prince Edward Island, returned recently from a visit to land Mr. Ells. Sheffield Mills. Nova lscotia. During tile summer Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay had as thelrguezst Mrs. Ramsay's brother, Mr. Alex- ander MacDougall of Philadelphia.

all visited his boyhood home at fast. and Montague. Although eighty-eight years oi age he is still remarkably active and enjoys life to the full.

FAREWELL PARTY-The mem- bers, adherents and friends of the church of Scotland congregation, Stanchel, on Saturday, Sept. 20th..’ gathered at the home of Mr. Dan- iel Todd for a farewell gathering c for Rev. and Mrs. J. H: Bishop. a

who leave for Winnipeg on Oct. quet 8rd.. Mr. Bishop has been granted roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a Oruen watch.

a year's leave oi absence from his charge for the purpose to under- go medical and surgical treatment at the Winnipeg Clinic. A nicely worded address was read by Mrs. Ben Cousin. and the presentation 0i a well filled purse was made by Mr. Daniel ma. The evening was spent by social intercourse and the singing of psalms. After the lunch was served. the“ social evenlnl was closed by the reading

Rev. J. H. Bishop.

Nicholson. their daughter. Mrs. Whitfield Ells. scene oi a very pretty wedding 0n August 23rd. at six o'clock when their daughter Catherine Jemima became the bride of Howard Fran- cis only son oi Mr. and lVlrs. Frank H. Watts. York. The double ring While on the Island Mr. Mu-Doug- ceremony was performed by the | Rev. E. C. Evans, pastor of 5L. ‘ Victoria West, also friends at Bcl- John's Presbyterian Church. Bel- fast.

march played by Mrs. Charles E. Nicholson the bride entered room on the arm of her father and looked charming in a floor lengtn dress oi white satin with bodice. gathered shirt pointed sleeves. her three-quarter length veil

Kenzie cousin of the bride looked lovely in a floor length dress of pink corded silk with matching headdress, her bouquet was yel- low anapdiragon.

by his cousin Mr. Raymond Watts.

piece dress oi flowered Jersey top on black crepe skirt, with a oi the 40th. Palm and prayer by sage 0i red roses- motlisr wore a drua oi royal blue

'1'he home of Mr. and Mrs. John

Flat River, was the ronde, 17.

To the strains oi the wedding Foam.

the

fitted and long

was draped from a oronet of white roses. She wore strand of pearls. Her arm bou- was oi American Beauty

The bridesmaid Miss Anne Mac-

On the floor dark object.

The groom was ably supported The bride's mother wore a ono- wotnen‘: J gauntle.

cor- The groom's

can.

8. That's why the Health Serv- ioe ia worried. burp

4. It isn't going to do anything about it.

"We're primarily interested in industrial health." said Paul Stone oi the Health Service. explaining No. 4.

"Now if some fiend was fore- il: chorus girls to wear these contraptions, we might step in. lut if women want to stuff them-

see Johnson he

The happy couple showers of confetti on a honeymoon to stanhope Beach. for trhvolling the bride chose a dress of pink sheer. white coat. with black accessories.

The best. wishes oi all are tended to Mr. and Mrs. Watts.

IEYIIIIII TII£_UWI

(Continued iron-l Page 2) ty. and the chair

heard the train

o..-

Present when her baby was ac- cidentally killed was Bertha La-

crope with a corsage of pink roses Following the ceremony a wedi ding supper was served to the im- mediate families of the bride and groom. The table was decorated for the occasion center- ed by a three tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. E. C. Evans which was responded to by

tastefully

the

left amid

shore

GX-

pusihed aside. beneath lay a small O'Hara stepper) soft-

ly into the room. picked it 11D. and went out. unnoticed. There Wag a delicate fragrance about it. a soft- ness that yet held the shape of a hand. It was a doeskin

i.

I-le ihrlnt it into his pocket and went on. walking fast. his head bowed against the wind. He must

tonight. As he went slain. a

'join

selves into corsets. there's notht u" in: thejiealth Qervieo oau do about it.’ - .

F"

long way off. crossing a bridge - sounds carry fer on a frozen night. The! terrible intuition. which was a part oi him fleshed on the lens of his subconscious mind. "She went on that. she's ahead of you. going north!" And again that face seemed to emerge like a wraith out of the cal-knees, possibly con- lured by the subtle fragrance of her glove. Nice O'Hara thrust his hand into his pocket to cast

the thing bdtind him. and twice

“I'll never touch that

was cleaning .22 rifle. thing — was ‘it premonition

to h'cn — made

article.

to nurse his wounds. It was

established her ignorance marriage.

lTo Be Continued)

GLASGOW, Scotland —<CP) James Cooke. l7. enthusiastic

detention for him before caught.

"ilurry Kant"

hit hand fell at his aide. Some-

gun again." vows Leo Laronde, 19. who

just a type of callcw folly fc-reignl brlde, him keep the,

Then. standing under the lamp music in tile llall, outside of Jchneonsi Mrs, Reginald MacAlcer was solo- sick rocm. he read the crumpled. 15g,

blood stained letter Gharian had written to the girl before she came was a beautiful pearl rosary. to

the army. posed as his ab- sentee brother nnd served 28 davs being

Ieo Larcndo. Jr-. B1110 mmu" old, was killed in his parents‘ apartment at sudbnry. Ont-

MacINNIS - MaflNNIS wnnnmc

A pretty wedding was solemn- izcd at Sacred Heart Church. B0!‘- den, on Thursday. sepl-emhe? 4m when Mary Nina Phyllis, daughter of William and the late Mrs. Mac- Innis was united in marl-inst ts Howard Charles. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mucinnis of Grand Narrows. Cape Breton. Rev. Pr. c“; performed the wedding cere- mony and celebrated the nuptial mass.

_ The bride. given in married! by her father. wore an Milli Bu" with White accessories and had a corsage oi red roses. The bride was-attended by her sister, Miss Kathryn MacInnis. who wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage oi pink roses. Harry MacInnis. brother of the was gr-omsman.