AUGUST 4. 1948

Your owu TEETH

WILLSHOW YOU.~..

You know how white your teeth are after That's real dental whiteness: and he _relies on powder to remove the dull, dingy film that may be- ¢°m¢ hllfmfill. ugly tartar. ' AndPepsodent Tooth Powder is especially made with Irium to safely remove that trouble-causing film . . . right in your own home. Get Pepaodent Tooth Powder with Irium to- day and enjoy teeth of dental whiteness.‘

a dentist cleans them!

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PEPSIIIEIT-ISTIELIQTOOII POWER llATWllTAlllSllllI

~ liirt-Laxiiai Wedding

The United Church at Kuroki. sash, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon. July 24th.. at 3 o'clock, when Svein- bjcrg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tliol-dur E. Lsxdal. of Kuroki and John Vincent Birt youngest sen of Mr. J. F. Birt, cf Foam Lake. and the lets Mrs. Birt, exchanged marriage vows before an sitar banked with blue deiphinium and baby's breath. Rev. B...Garrett oi invermay. Beak. conducted the ceremony. '

Miss Signy Bjornsoli presided at

the organ and during the signing of the register Miss Connie Moore sang "Because." _ Entering the church on the a:ni o. her father, to the strains of tile "Bridal Chorus" from Inhengrill. the bride was lovely in s. flour length gown of traditional white satin. The fitted bodice featured a sweetbeaiO neckline. with trapunto embroidery and seed pearls. and lily point sleeves. The full gath- ered skirt fell from s corded waist- line. Her finger tip length v-il irlstui from a pointed coronal. oi satin and net. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, the gilt of the groom. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses.

Miss Agneta. I-Ieigason of Foam Lake, as bridesmaid. chose e gown of pink taffeta and net. l-Ier pink chapel veil was held in‘ place by a headdress of. tiny pink flowcio- She ClfIlCd e bouquet. or i-iiik giadloii. Mr. Crimur Isxdal. brotn- er oi the bride, supported tile groom. fishers were Mcssrs. Eddie Laxdal and Victor Laxdai.

The bride's gift to the Iroom was a ring and tc the bridesmaid a pair of earrings. The groom's gift to the best man was a leather bill fold.

The bride's mother‘ wore a two liiece suit dress oi aqua and bier-k bengsiine with white accessories. and a corsagc of pink carnation:

Following the ceremony s lawn riception was held at the home cf the bride's parents.» The bride's table was-draped with s lace cloth and centered with a three tier well- “m! cakg, Rev. Garrett proposed the toast to the bride, to which the ‘sroom responded. Shortapatcnc.»

uero given by Messrs. G. Oisoli. A.

G. Baxter, C. P. ODcli. N. A. Nar-

Quickies

fason. B. McNamee and Mrs. L. McNamce. ,Serviteurs were Mrs. l". Baiikin. Mrs. W. Malesheskl. Mrs. M. Davlduke, Misses Leona John. son. Emily Rokosh.» Marjorie Ssecii and. Judy McNamee. During the reception several instrumental sei» actions were played by Eddie. Vic- tor. Arni and Joe LexdaiFbrotll- tls of the bride. A congratulatory telegram was received from Mr. and Mrs. John Laxdal, 30 I-Ionie Sh. Winnipeg. Man.

In the evening e wedding dance

was held in the Kuroki Town liall here the happy couple were Elli’. recipients of a purse of money for wéhich they thanked those assembl- e . Following a short honeymoon in Saskatoon Mr. and Mrs. Birt will return to Kuroki to take up resi- dence, where Mr. Blrt is manager o.’ the Co-op Store. For travelling the bride chose a feather weight flannel dressmaker suit in pearl grey. a pale blue topper and hat cnrnpiet her ensemble. She wo.e a csrsago oi roses.

Out oi town guests at the wed- ding were: Mr. J. I‘. Birt. Mrs. D L. Cowen. Misses Isobel so Vera Birt, Mr. Cyrus Birt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Blrt. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nar~ iason. Mr. and Mrs J. Koibinson. Mr .and Mrs. W.. C‘ Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. E. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. AG. ‘Baxter, Mr- and Mrs. d Blornson. Miss Slgny Bjornson, Mrs. C Moore. Miss Connie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. Evans, Mr. and MJ- 0 P. O'Deli. Mr. and. Mrs. H. J. lfeigaso , Misses Agncta and Lil- lian Heigason. Miss Leona Johnson. Miss Emily ltolrosh. Mr. and Mrs V- Anderson and Mr. Grimur Las- dal, all of Foam Lake. Mr. Jack Smith. Rosetown. Mr. Elwood B.rt, Mt. Stewart. P. E. Island Mr. ‘ivcl land Birt. Mr. Eddie Lsxdal. Mus Judy MCNIIUN, Miss Marmrlc Ekeen all of Saskatoon, and Mr. M. Wrubliaki. Vancouver, B. C.

THE ,

Jenkins Phariiiac

The RsxoILSfore ' will be the only Drugstore open this Afternoon and Evening.

PHONE 219

We Delivel-

By‘ Ken Reynolds

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l! “I vial} mu sell m. mini» e coo-am we» M-iin- "ll III completely eels the lease iiaiiig things?‘ '

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crmt- ‘GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NTRAL GUARDIAN

Ilals column Is reserved for news uf local interest. but adveriilasg of a uewey nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly p”. able In ldvaaaass

.._.._._.._.___.__i caaawm. m room-nous.

CONIIDIIATION LII’! IR- ‘UIANOE

AT YOU! IIIVICI - lllsllll Cool Co. Phone MI.

T0 HALIFAX iai as minutes, via‘ Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or M0.

TUBNIP KNIVE — Farmer may obtain these specially design- ed knives at A. Kennedy s; C0,, Queen street. '

ENTRANCE EXAM! — The

name, Ena Maciiachern, Cardi- gan. which appeared in the Ent- rance Examlnstiorls, should have read Ens MacEachern. Aiilpin ltosd. _ RETURN AFTER HOLIDAY — Mr. Ernest Ready. Dracut, Muss. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas saw- yer. Tewkbury Mass- ‘returned heme Monday morning after spend- ing a pleasant holiday visiting reis- tives and friends. They were ac- companied back by Ml‘. and Mrs James Flood of South Melville, who will spend a few weeks in Lnmell, Dracut and Brooklirie. Mass.

Australia To llelp Air Lift Into Berlin

CANBERRA. Aug. 2 --(CP) Australia decided today to help our. with the air-lift into Berlin and to send arms to Malaya, where Britain ls battling Communist dis: orders. A

Prime Minister Joseph Chyley announced that the Commonwearh will offer l0 Dakota aircraft til Britain to assist in the campaign lo break the Soviet economic bloc- kade oi the German capital.

(In Ottawa there was no com- ment on the Australian move to help fly in food and other supplies for the Berlin population. It was stated Canada has not been asked to supply planes.) ‘

In Memoriam

KAREN ANN CRAWFORD

The whole community was doe,‘- 2y shocked to learn of the sudiei. ceath on the morning of July 10th. c Karen Ann Crawford, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Crawford at the tender age of three years. Karen was s bright and active child and possessed a friendly and sunny disposition exi- dcavoring her to old and yourlg alike. To know her was to love her. -

The deceased was born in Black- pool, Englsnii. July 6th.. 1H5. Besides her parents and numer- ous relatives she leaves to mcdir. un'e brother Richey.

The funeral which was held on Monday, July 12th. from her par- ents’ residence Southport to tnc Roman Cath lic Cemetery was lurgely attend: .

The pallbearers were four oi her uncles: Wesley. Elmer. and Cordon Cooper and John Bishop.

The floral tributes and messages were numerous and beautiful, tes- tifying to the love and ‘sympathy i~f all.

Two dear little hands are resting’ A loving heakt is still

A little one we love ‘is waiting For us just over the hill.

She was only/a little white rosebdd A sweet ittie flower from olrui God took sway to heaven Before she was soiled on eartli.

CARD OF THANK!

Mr. and Mrs. Denis Crawford. Southport, P. Ii. Island wish t: thank their friends _and neighbors ioi their sympathetic kindness slid assistance given them. also for fit:- si wreath, sprays. and letters. cards. and telegrams oi lyfnpaiazy. During their recent sad hereon- r-ient.

(Patriot please copy.)

PUTTING ON POUNDAGI

People tails so much about being too fat that it is news when some- body sighs for more poundsge. lie- cently s worried wife asked advice about a diet for her underweight husband. The doctor had ordered 8,000 calories a day ior him. The man in the can could be ltd to the menus. and could not be made to eat. . .

lometinles people are under- weight because they ipck appetite so food does not appeal to then-l. If constantly under-filled. the stom- ach .wlli shrink and simply cannot hold much at one timafiOne sl- ternative is to eat smaller amounts frequently rather than heavier meals at three stated intervals. Breakfast is a must, Fruit tumu- lates appetite. Reedy-toast cereal with cream and sugar is nutritious without seeming too filling, An lin- proveiiient takes place, add other items to the menu-toast. lam. os-

ocn. Olli-

Miik at mid-morning usually ll pi-ocurable even at the office. T-il noon meal. if eaten away from home. should be chosen. carefully to supplement and add to the other meals. A snack in the afternoon. diiuier (not. tco heavy) and cfeli with milk before seine to bed. Don't discuss food st meals. Keel entree in tbs house such as cred:- era. and cookies. Scans cookies are hard. even for an undesweilht bul- oaiio, to i-aslst ,

CAPUAI. u OI‘ PARAGUAY

M“ Mme Mlcvwcn. the bride

iaowasn IIIINNII‘ situo roots-ass at i1! Queen Street.

PHONE SAUNDERS. 1M0 for 2P0!!!) and wedding pictures cs cation.

IIASON TBCIITI for Old Home Week on sale now at all Dru! Stores and Milton's Old Spain.

IAIN!!! - Get your turnip knives from A. Kennedy shco, Queen Street, before their stock is exhausted.

RITEWAY CLEANERS will close .'oi- holidays August 1th to lots. Wednesday will be the last day work can be received and delivery promised before holidays.

‘cannon w. l. \

"xThe Carleton Women's Insti- tute held their monthly meeting» at the home of Ma's. Arthur Mac- Micken on Tuesday, July i8. with the president, Mrs. Haber Myers in the chair. 1119191118 Owned with the In- stitute Ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answer- ed by nine members. It was moved and secondedwe pay $3.00 to the person taking the dele- gates to the Institute Convention.

Mrs. Albert Crasweli read an

interesting report oi the Insti. lute Convention. Committees gave their reports. New lunch committee appoint- ed: Mrs. I-larold Mutt t, Mrs. I-Iebei- Myers, Mrs. John Quigley. Mrs. Albert Crssweii kindly n- vited the members to her home for the n xt meeting.

Ari int: estlns contest was con- duvi-cd by Mrs. John Myers.

Roll call to be answered with a BT81! 1188- Collection amounted to $1.06. Meeting closed with Tile K1118» Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

i? MACEWEN - BENNIIIAN On Monday evening, July x, 1948- a very pretty wCddhlg o... solemnlned at the home og the bride's parents, Mr. and Mm Ernest MecEv/en, Stanley Bridge, i "hm 15°11" dliizhter. Vivian Vic- Mfll. became the bride oi Ronald v. Rennehlll. son of m, ""1 M"- Ifvln ltennehan of Shclbournc, N. s, To ti‘, any,“ of the wedding march, plqygd by

entered the i t

her father, pith? on he um of marriage. She was dressed in white brocsded saun with l," veil and carried a bouquet o; American Beauty roses. l-Icr only ornament was a three strand neckiaec oi pearls. a gift oi the IICCITI,

The bride's only sister, Arms, W110 was her bridesmaid, was dressed in pale pink sheer crepe witia veil and carried a bouquet 0i‘ Mp pink roses, T)‘, mum w" lbll’ suvvvrtcd by ihls a-loiio, Mr. Kenneth Jackson of Halifax. "A 5- R"; Gems Goliath. United c ""11 Mllflllfl‘. Stsn.ey Bridge, performed the double ring cal-e. milul’. The bridal party Qfjndln‘ under a beautiful arch made o1 running spruce and roses of different hue with bsckqg-Mmd o; house plants and ‘ferns. During M alanine or tile register lPPff-lliriate music was pllyqd by

n w serve

about forty gun", d 591'"!!! were Mrs. Ll d nan Mire. .1. a. Msclfnnsgs’: maul,’ Plmw- Wise-I Jw MscLsod, m" Mlflily ‘and Gladys genry. M!"- E W- intone. aunt of Hi0 bride poured tea. Toest- to the bride and bridegroan was; pro. 110C011 RQV. Ml’. Gough ind r°'9°"d°d. 1° b? 11w groom. Latsr 1" 111° "$111118 s large crowd or secenaders gathered to con. gratulate the happy couple, who after their honeymoon will reside It U Seaforth St. Halifax, N, s, Previous to her marriage Vivian was tendered g shown;- gg the ilwlne of her parents. She was escorted to the scat cf honor by her cousin, Elizabeth Johnatone, while the basket was carried in ‘Y 3116a Mecltwen and Mary Mac. lily. assisted by xathryii mam. 111C Ind Olls Woclner. Mrs.

EMMET MALONEY

A silver, splintered wing Juttln! skyward from the dark Ireeii oi a Gaspe cliff is the only monument to the 20 men, two women and e baby who met a. brutal. bod)’- shatterlng death in the worst dis- aster in the history of Canadian aviation. The aircraft. Wntd H111 operated by Rimouskl Airlines. actually smashed into the cllif and eigploaaaptiirowin: the mm!- led bodies of the 27 passengers and two crew members over an area of approximately 200 yards. Aimong the victims was lilt-nmet P. Maloney, oi Montreal. Mr. Mai- oney was a. prominent lawyer and a. partner of Hon. Brooke Ciaxton. minister of defence. His wife, also s, victim, was the former Odette Oueiiet, daughter of Wilfred Oueliet, vice-president oi Rimoils- ki Airlines. .

Estonian: Flee Soviet iloinniunism; Seek llamas liefe

' (By The Canadian Preee) _ sromvownv. scenario. aua. z ...,a party oi '13 Canada-bound emigrants arrived here today from Gothenburg. Sweden. on their way to Halifax:

The party. . comrprlsins 111F139 poles and ‘l0 Estonians. including lb children, arrived on the Oster- vag, whose skipper, Capt. Past. said two other boats had left be- toi-a him and that others were preparing to sell.

A cable received here last night reported the safe arrival at 5t- aoliivs, Nfld., of the ‘strlthan as-

.tonian motor fishing bOfl!..W11-1'1

29 Fstonians “fleeing from Soviet

Communism." The vessel left swedei-i July 1'7- Capt. Past said: "There are

many Estonian refugees anxious to go to Canada from Sweden. l1 is too hot there near Russia." The Ostervag is provisioned for a. month but it is hoped to make the crossing in a fortnight. There was no difficulty in getting away

<from Sweden, where the authori-

ties were rnost helpful. Past said. Several of the crew have work- ed in Canada or lived there, and all have Canadian friends with whom they have been correspond-

Shortly after her arrival in gtornoway. where she was putting in for water and fuel, the 0ster- vsg was visited by Dr. A.E. Kerr. p-eaident of Dalhoiisie University, Halifax.

Dr. Kerr. who is flying home in l0 days. was anxious to know whether he could do anything for the emigrants when they reached Canada,

MONETARY UNIT

dng, he said.

‘The national monetary unit of

Panama is the bsibaa.

the gifts were then placed on the table by Mrs. Elmer Pyle and Mrs. Ray Douglas. array of py-rex,

blankets and electric also s large sum of money was received for which Vivian very graciously thanked one and all. Music and sing-song was, enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies

A beautiful cutlery, silver, appliances,

to over seventy

""1"" Mil-fray reed the verses,

relatives and friends.

Asuncion, capital of Paraguay. was founded la llll- ‘

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“£40110

‘Wisdoiifs Gate?

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Margaret Ayes lanes‘ i,

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XX

Before noon the next day, Ciciiy's father called her on the telephone. "I'vl talked with 11bit." he said briefly, "and wired to Alden. Me'll send you the money. In fact he'll air mail it."

“Thank you," said Ciciiy, with equal brevity. She hoped that her father would tell her no more. His words had implied that Fox had been convincing, but she didn't want to know if he'd ment- ioned Harold Doty,

The very next morning before breakfast was over the check arrived from Uncle Alden _ Au- Mlll, Special Delivery, Ciciiy g5. diimd it before Albert 1m for town, As she handed it to Albert she had_rio sense of loss.

But he in accepting it memes to realize everything. The humble,“ gratitude siioiie in l-is eyes,

"Don't make a speech," 010115’ hastily.

And they both laughed. Q seemed ready at last to accept her as‘. friend and a partner. That Very evening he slit-razed hcr tine papers that had been signed by D01)! and reported his departure for his native Wsukeshs, He has brought home g chock for three thousand dollars and ventured a Emlie as lie said. "l-lere‘s your change,"

"What about Fox's bun" 51:113. asked anxiously.

"I'll settle that myself,” he was Eager to assure her. “It's not very large."

Finally, one evening when t)" children were busy with m“; hO-hc work in the dining room and Ciciiy sat by the living mom fire, "Ivy left for New york go. day," he informed her casually.

She could not help asking, "Did you see her off?" -

"No I had lunch with My," he volunteered calmly.

Agpin she faced the fact that Albert had once phsslaed __ iihe truth could be unpleasant. 5111 R=1<0<1F"Was that necessary?" ht!’ voice l trifle 3137p,

He answered, "It was kind."

She could not deny that. "I'm slad you were kind," she said. somewhat stiffly and very ‘m. truthfully. Then suddenly anguish welled up within her and after a moment oi painful irresoliitln-n 511C "B11941. M11911. does she still love you?" with pitiful intensity.

The question surprised and g little embarrassed him, "well," he said awkwardly, "not as she did."

The implication that she had, shook Ciciiy almost as if she had not known it before.

But Albert was continuing. his embarrassment conquered. "I think she's very fond of me. But she's sensible and ambitious, She's ready for New York. Excited by the thought oi it. She's never been anywhere but here and Waukeslia. Doty says that he's K0111: to divorce her for desertion and that suits her exactly. She wants to be free."

said

"Wouid you rather I hadn't told you?" I-ils tone was solicitous.

But Ciciiy priclred that bubble of solicitude. "It's not what. you tell, Albert. It's whbt you do." '

The distinction she had drawn did not. seem to impress him. "You said you liked t-he truth," he rc- mlndicd" her piairltively. "I told you once before that I knew that you wouldn't."

She asked with some impatience, "Has it never occurred to you that you might make the truth agreeable?"

His eyes glinted faintly with a spark of humor. "Ah, that," he informed her, "is difficult to do.”

As the weeks went by, Ciciiy's dream of a relationship that would be friendly and affectionate and nothing more disturbing resolved itself into the purest poppycock. Under the discipline that she had imposed on him, her husband seemed rather an acquaintance than a friend. A trifle silent. But nothing more personal. Albert was not suited to a Platonic role. Neither was she, though she was slower to admit it.

If Ciciiy had wished for dis- traction from these troubles she could easily have found it. The weeks before Christmas were ai- waya gay in Lakewood. The social season was opening in town.

171C113’ sat silent, trying to visualize the wogmm ha y,“ described. -

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mentionable.‘ Ans even that little had a very false ring. 1 Wonder if I ‘bore him‘) Ciciiy often asked herself. Not that there was any- thing in his manner to convey that impression. Unless it might be his singular silence. (To Be Continued)

York And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Jerk Casirell and daughter, ii-lyrna, City spent Silli- day in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ciiappcll have as their guest this week Mr. Cbappeii’: sister.

liir. and Mrs. Wfiiiiam Crrckeet of York were visitors to Ctrweli Cove on Sunday.

Mr. Raymond Watts has re- turned to ihis home in York from Moncton, N. 13., where he was taking s. course in plastering.

Mrs. Horence Whitehead o! U. S. A., is visiting in Covehesd this iweek the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iibbbert Hughes.

b Miss Grace MacDonald, Cove- head, was a visitor to York last week, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ira Lewis .

-o—- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dennis and family haye returned to thlcir home in York after spending a

week's vacation in St. John. N-B-

Mrs. Pope Newman, New Haven. is visiting in York, the guest of hei- dsughtAr and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Newson.