.......s.._ ..‘_.._.-__- .a_7-__

it 5 emu a word nanny pn- ln advance.

GAlIlMlusInmun-ama.

%NI'EIAI'ION LIFI INIUI- INCL IrIII-I-Il-Il

l. DUFFY. Dental Office will be closed from October 16th to October 30th. Lv-ISM-IO-lfl-Sl.

iota 622K531) b C0» l!‘ customs with genuine Welsh Hard 000i will

trrive here Wedn . 4 11-1968-10-11-81. WEDDING - A very interesting

tumn dding place in the ‘rueaencowe 1...... relatives at tho game of Mrs. Roderick MacRae

Canoe Cove, on Saturday, Oct l4. The contracting parties were Mr. Colin N. MacFadyen of Canoe Cove and Miss Florence M. Mac-

MacFa-yden of the city and bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie R. lvIacRac, sister of the bride. ‘Phe marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. The bride's trouscau was a Bordeaux mm ensemble with coat of grey tweed. The bridesmaid‘! dress was grape wine with hat and pumps M match. The bridal party repaired to the home of Mr. Wm. MacRae where a dainty evening dinner was served. Mr, and Mrs. MacPadyen will rmide in Canoe Oove. 0on- gratulatlona.

PRESENTATION AT MILTON- A number of friends and neigh- bars c ' crcd at the home of Mr. and . T. MacNeill, Milton, to offer their congraiufatlons to their son Wilbur who had recently been married and to welcome Mrs. Mac- Nelll to the communuity. While

ridal music was being played by Miss Alice Weeks. Miss Nettie Mac- Ncill and Mr, Robert Moore ushered the newly ivvils to B. scat of honor and after the reading o.‘ an ad-

dress by Nliss Louise MacNevln. Mr. N. MucNcill presented them with a complimentary address and , a \\'(‘ll filled puss. Mr. W. Mac- Nvill then on behalf of himself and his bride {harks-d all present and wished ail to comb to visit them. 1 Alu-r surging: "For They're A Jolly Good Couple." and bouncing of the groom the lSKll€S served lunch. The remainder of the evening was r-liiicd away in games and dancing.

PRE - NUPTIAL SHOWER. —- A prcltlly‘ niranged shower was held at the home of Mr. and Ivks. Alex MacDonald, Bradalibmie, on Monday evening. October 2nd in honour of Miss Margaret MacKay, one oi‘ Bradalbancs most popular young ladies, who is to be married in the near future. ‘The bride-to- be was BSCDPLBG to the seat 0f honour. to the strains of the wed- ding march by two of her girl friends, Miss Vera Wand and Miss Hazel Woodside, and placed under a prettiiy decorated arch of ferns and evergreen. The heavily laden baskets of beautiful gifts were c ed in by Misses Doreen Mae, Kay and Phyllis Woedside. The gills u-erc opened by Mix Luella rcdd while the numerous verses were read by Miss Isabelle Cum- mings and passed to the bride by Miss Hazel Nicholson. while Miss Iilairgarct Ford (iainlil arranged thcm on the table. bride in hcr usual Jolly manner thanked the donors for their gifts and extend- ed a cordial invitation to all to visit her 1n her new home. All joined 1n singing "For She's a, Jolly Good lW-llow". The reminder of the evening Was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by Todd's Orchestra, assisted by Allis- tea‘ MacDonald. A dainty was served by the ladfes.

MacKAY - iwmvnru. - A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized a‘. Trinity United Manse, Char-

lottetown at l0 o'clock on ‘Ihurs- ’

day. Oct. 5th when Margaret Marian, only daughter of the late lVLr. and Mrs. Roderick MacKay, of Bradlalbane, W85 united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Wilbur Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tarquil MacNeill, Milton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Stirl- ing of Georgetown, assisted by Rev. Hugh lVLillar. The brlda was at- tractively attired in s, gown of Queen's Blue, Japanica crrpe with accessories in matching tones. She was attended by Min Hazel Wood- side, who was drmed in Mulberry crepe with black accessories. The groom was ably supported by rother, Mr. George MncNeill. Af- ter the ceremony the bridal party motored to Kenslngton, Summer- slde, thence to Borden faking tho carfcrry for the mainland where they visited Moncton and other points of interest. returning Saturday evening ymcn a

was held at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Aug-ifs Gillis. The dining room was tasteful decorated for the occasion with white streamers. Assisting in serv- ing wore bliss Margaret Ford, Miss‘ Luella Todd. Miss Vera Ward and Mm. John MzicLeod. In the course of tho evening a host of screnaders arrived and after being treated by the hostess. they departed wishing m». and Mrs. MncNclll marry years of happiness. the most popular young ladies cf Bradalflxzne ivhile the groom was! one of the first to answer the call of his muntrv donning the unlfonn of the RC A. It is interesting to note that Rev. John Stirling who twins ‘the officiating clergyman also officiated at the wedding of the bride's parents, and the young counle followed the stung route (m their honeymoon as did the bride's parent-u. A host of friends through- out the province. ioin in wishing Mr. and Mrs MacNeill many years of wedded bliss.

Eastern Guardian

..°'l‘hla column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of s newsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents a won! strictly payable Ln advance.

.1111?! SCIIOONER NATIONAL Il-Capinin Savory is loading pota- toes in Montague. L.

. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the

The bride is one of county centre they are

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d; (Noztlces

The practical value of Boy Scout training in resourcefulness is being widely demonstrated in Britain un- der t e stress of modern war con-

i ditions.

At Stow, in Golucesterslure Scouts are making A.R.P. wardens alarm rattles.

Scouts of one county organized a. district team to disinfect gas masks for civilians.

At the town hall of another in charge of the distribution of blankets.

In a southern village Scouts were called upon to clean out a. number of bams for emergency use by eva- cuees.

In another town Scouts scrubbed out a number of vacant houses. chopped fire wood for the emerg- ency tenants and helped ln other ways to make them comfortable.

The master of a steamer in the roads sent out a. request. for a Scout to come aboard and teach Sema- phore signalling to his crow. ‘I'm Scout was supplied.

Ln a, city district a special Scout

team stands ready to guide people through blackout darkened streets. while others carry individual warn- irzs of air raids to a list of deaf people. In another reception district the Scout used its trek cart to move the fumtlure of eight famil- ies. The then collected needed cutlery an kitchen utensils.

The Scouts of one town made a list of every Dossiblc place where official notices might be posted. and suplied s, squad of younger Scouts for tacking up the announ-

pc3h“"°’m§“v“ thqual-‘llgnpt mats‘: celInnentfine rural district Rover dcd e ~ -- 5mm o er Scouts furnish night shifts at s

.111"; SCUUONER HERMAN‘ Br-‘OQOUH’?! Arthur Reeves Sydney. 1,; "nlondmyz a cargo of coke at Moniagve-

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listening post and runners at A.R. P. headquarters. In a cltv area they are maintaining a 24-hour A.

Rt-norts arc not without ""1 humcroils firms. '11 one district Scouts worked hard and long fill-

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styling. every

ing straw paliases, brewing cocoa and digging sanitary pits in readi- ness for an expected tralnload of evacuees. These failed to arrive, so the Scouts emptied the paliasses, filled in the pits and drank the cocoa.

A Quebec Scout Group charter has been issued for a Troop and Cub Pack of Indian boys at. Port George, on James Bay. 600 miles from Montreal.

Nine blind Scouts of the Bov Scout Troop of the Halifax School for the Blind have passed “ Scout Ambulance Man and Junior St. John Ambulance certificate tests. A picture in the Halifax Mail showed the blind lads givimz a demonstration of artificial res- piration. ‘

A large lifeboat formerly used bv the life saving station at Oobourg, on Lake Ontario, has been acquired by the 7th Brockville Sea. Scout Troop. The boat, which is 2S feet long, was purchased from the Dominion Department of Transport and was delivered to the Sea Scouts by the government steamer Gren- ville.

One of the tragedies of Poland was the prompt wiping out by Hit- ler and Stalin of its oy Scout or- ganization, numbering 130,541 boys and leaders. Poland has always sent strong contlngents to world Boy Scout and Rover Scout gnthcr- lngs. including the 3rd World Rov- er Moot, held last July in Scotland Hitler previously had banned Scouting in his own country. then 1n Austria and Gaucho-Slovakia. Mussolini did the same in Italy. notwithstanding the strong sup- port of Scouting bv His Holiness the Pope. The dictators’ objection to the Scour, movement is its code of international youth friendliness

P.E.l. LIEUTZ-GOVERNOIPS TRI- BUTE TO BOYNSTIOIYI‘ TRAIN- G

The Boy Scouts have enlisted mv infer-N‘ because I am convinced that the outdoor life and training. with the lessons in discipline, ser- vice. courtesy and little acts of human ‘ ‘miners which these youm minds receive. cannot fall to pro- "u" the. hirhesi time of manhood I like the Scout Promise. There is something about it that inspires one with r~~ri""-rv~~ (1nd couragc evPrv time you hear it repeated. . . I for on» believe that ihcsr boy" will devrlc" inm ma" who will car. fY our civilization to the highest "flint it has cvcr revhcd -l"'om farewell message of If 410v Grow". D. "amok nf brim“. Fdrvard Island at the conclusion of his ‘rrlod of oificc,

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Bristol and Vicinity

Friday 13th. will long be remem- bered by young and old in this district as the day the cold waters of Morell River claimed the life of Mickey. curly headed baby of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mickey was only five years old yet he was known and loved by young and old far and wide. His funeral to the Little Flower Church on Saturday afternoon was the largest ever seen in the village. Hundreds passed the little bier from his little playmates to men and women well along in the evening of life. Mickey is gone but his curly hair and happy smile will live on and on 1n the village.

Old Man Winter made his first ‘iere on Sunday morning when

the first hail and snow fell. Next will come hockey and hockey argu- ments that are always interesting.

Mr. Frahk Alward 5.13.11. spent the Thanksgiving holiday at his home 1n Moi-ell.

‘coking over the files of the past ln regard to drowning accidents in this district we find the following- Clifford Arflold, Bristol, lost his life at St. Peters Harbor forty years ago this Summer, when his dory crpsizcd and in the summer of 1912. Mary. six year old daughter of Joseph Gillis walked into the harbor and was drowned. searchers found her little bare foot print in the sand. Twenty-four years ago the late George Barry was lost while a._ttcndlnw his fishing gear.

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Summerside -

Charlottetown

Hls body was found tangled in a net and six years ago, Shirley. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldeishaw was drowned near the mouth of the Morell Riv- er, and now Mickey Kelly adds his name to the list. of victims of the hungry sea.

'I‘hc smelt season which opened this week is expected to bring good returns to the fishermen. With the prices of other fish advanced and the exchange on US. money fish- emen are hoping for a fair season.

Gunners who have invaded the partridge hang-outs report the birds not worth shooting as they are so small. The writer is of the firm belief the time will come when these - called buns will be a pest and war will have to be declared on them. There are htmdreds oi’ them around now.

The name of Gerald McAdam. Moirell, should be sent to the Bur- eau of Investigation of Bravery for his act on Frida when he plunged into the icy wa rs of the Morel! River in two attempts to rescue Micke Kelly. McAdam, not know- ing w ere the body was risked his own life in the eleven feet of icy water in a dwperatc effort to find the hay. It. ls hoped this act will not pass unnoticed.

There are a great many school children who make a practice of standing on the paved roads reach- ing out to iouch passing cars with their hands. Teachers would be well informed to warn thn children of the great danger the" are in.

Old friends of Y-"fl Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Hughes, will be gird to loam that he has been located in Toronto after ‘being missing for more than ten years.

A motorist wonders as he drives along the road just what the stand- ard price of gasoline is when he sees one station with a sign at A’! cts. next H cts. and others 30. Just what 1s the proper selling price’!

DAWSON-GRANT WEDDING

A pretty autumn wedding of in- ter" ' to a large circle of friends w P. E. Island, took place on Werlnesdfly, September‘ 27th. i939, at 5 P. M in St. John's Episcopal Church. Ellerslie, when Miss Ida ltfae Dawson. the charming. young daughter of Mrs C. J. McArthur and the latc Frank Dawson of Popular Grove was united in mar- riage to Mr John Hcnry Grant of Bi lcford. The officiating clergy- man being Rev. Mr Harrison of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Sum- merslde.

“he Winsome younv bride look- ing exce-edimfv lowly attired 1n

a gown of white silk chiffon with

bridal veil and orange blossoms, and cazrying a bouquet of coral gladioll entered the church to the strains of the wedding march beautifully rendered by Mrs. Gus. McKinnon of Bldeford. and was given in marriage b‘: he: brother, Mr, Edwin Dawson She was at-

tried bv her friend, Miss Rebie McArthur who also looked very iovelv in a gown of RDYfll B1118 Crepe and white accessories, and carrying a bouquet of asters and gladioli. The groom was ably sup-

orted Mr. Kenneth Dawson brother of the bride.

The ushers were Mr. Arthur Milligan and Mr. Keith Dawson.

The church yvas very artistically decorated for the occasion w: beautiful cut flowers, ferns, and potted plants by the girl friends of the bride.

After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the home of the bride. where a s-liptuous supper was served by the bride's mother, Mrs C. J. McArthur t0 about fifty immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Assisting Mrs. MaArthur in serving were Mrs. Luther Williams, Mrs. Edwin Daw- son, Mrs. Keith Dawson and Mrs. John Murphy.

At a later hour a merry bunch of seranaders arrived to offer felicitations to the newlyweds, and amid much merriment took their departure.

A pleasant evening was spent by the guests in social chat. music and dancing.

At a late hour all departed for their homes, wishing the bride and groom many years of wedded bliss.

The bride and groom have tour- c '. the Province. The bride travel- ling in a tailor made costume of navy blue trlcotine, navy Stetson hat. red fox fur ncck piece and navy accessories to match. Previous to her marriage the

»

bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home in P091111? Grove, when she received many lovely and useful gifts. She was also the recipient of beautiful gifts of linen and a cabinet 0f S11v8‘ from friends 1n Montreal and New York, where she spent the past two

years We all join the serenaders in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Grant many happy years of married life. (Patriot ‘lease Copy)

Bristol Li Vicinity

Several large shade trees that e.- dorned the lawn around the home of Mr. J. W. McEwen were removed last week by workmen. Upon in-

ulrlng why these trees were con- cmncd the writer was informed that them was fear of them snap- plmr in the heavy fPll storms and causing great, clama e

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- lug a heavy team load of potatoes into the shed last, week one of the horses kicked the other snappinglits leg in two places. The animal ad to be destroyed at once.

Work at the St. Peter's Harbor project will be carried on for an- other month it is understood with a crew of some fourteen men.

Mr. Walter A. O'Brien, returned this Week from a motor trip to Bos- ton and New York City. Mr O'Brien spent some time in Portland, Maine before going on to the Hub City and the World E811‘. some four hundred thousand people were 1n the fair grounds on Sunday. l-Ie also reports nultc an upswing n business this

all with living costs going ‘up since the war started.

several school children are suffer- ing from summer flue that is mak- ing the rounds.

Father George Coffin, 0.5.83. St. John, N. B., 1s spending a few da s vacation at his old home in More . Pr. Coffin who has preached miss- ions 1n every corner of the United States and Canada. is now retired from the field and hes a. rish in St. John. This ls his first v it home in twenty years and many of his old school mates have passed on and he sees many changes in the village where he played as a boy.

A cloud of sorrow passed Sinnotifs Road last weak when angel of death visited the home of Eugene Sinott and claimed his be- loved wife a. bride of only a year. Mrs. Sinoti. was stricken sudden- lyt and passed away inafew min- u es.

over the

Mr. James Brodrick, Boston who spends the summer months here has returned to his home with the fond wish that when bright sum zer winds blow again he will be back agglwtrue he is always a welcome v .

S king of Boston. On a recent visi there the writer found in one store a. folder and map of the Ge-r- den of the Gulf and on the front page was a fine picture of Sergeant 1213. Ryan, pollcg officer. Summer- s e.

Mr, and Mrs. P. J‘. Hufrhel. who spent the last winter in Boston. have decided to remain on the Is- land this winter as Mrs. flushes is not enjoying the best of health.

Mrs. Wm. Alward. Sn. who has been in Boston and New York for several months will return home soon after a, much needed rest.