PAGE FOURTEEN

l

You G

{HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

et Real Value For Your

arnily Allowance Dollars

"reruns: onessss

Bright, colorful plaid wool material made up into little dresses that the "Teenager dresses have all the newest of new sty "dog leash” belts and three-quarter sleeves. 1n sizes 12 to Iii-the price is so reasonable too-just

8.95

Other Wool Dresses from 7.95 to 11.95

MOODIE UNDERWEAR BLOOMERS-wlilte and navy in silo!

2 to 12—per pair-'

.98 cents

" will really like. le features including

TEENAGE COATS

A smart, serviceable stand-out at the price-this good quality, warm coat is fully lined with a cotton ﬂeece material. it has simulated leopard trim on the pockets and may be worn with the smart swing back or neatly belted with the detachable sash‘ belt. The colors are blue, gray and wine. The sizes are 12 to iii-priced to tit your

budget.

n HQLMAFPS Youth Centre

a

I935

smart These

Other Ploin ond Fur Trimmed Coors to 43:50

TRAINING PANTlES-in the proper weight for Fall wear-per pair-

Sizes 2m s 69o Sizes so 14 19o

SLEEPERS-medium weight in siua 1

s» 4-,»; suit-

1 .98

other. qualities-each-

$isoslto5

CHILDREN'S

Sizes 4V2

Finest quality long stockings, made of rib- bed botany wool and cotton. The colors are Mapletcn, Sunbrown and white. Get a sup- ply of Children's Hosiery while the selection of sizes and colors is still complete.

69c to 1.29

HOSIERY '

to 9V:

$'side Ghurch _ Activities

»~The September meeting of the WJVLS, of the Summsrside Presby- terian Church was held on Tues- day afternoon in the church hall ivith the Vice-President. Mrs. Mau- rice Mill, in the chair and Mrs.

..__..__

i Arriving This Weak

Shipment lie. 3 Gaggs iland Graders

Grader lelts G Grader Parts _

Write, hone or call for your req meats-

JAMES a. MoNElhL a sons

Cleve Whalen at the piano. Tlio

Up to Thee" was followed by tho Scripture Lesson in Matthew l’! by Mrs. William E. Forbes and prayer by Mrs. Donald Baker. Tho next hymn “Jesus Shall Reign" followed by a meditation "Where is Your Faith?" by Mrs. Mill. Roll call was responded to by a P Wis verse containing the word "Fans." The offering was received by Mrs. J. O. Cobb and edicated by Mrs. J. W. MscKenzi . The mem- bers accepted tho kind invitation of the Kensington W. M. S to bo present at their Octobe 5 meet‘ Mrs. Whalon. as delegate to tho Preabyterlal in Wood islands gave an interesting report of the meet- ings. She remarked that the reso- lution regarding the purchase of a piano lor missions sent in British Guiana by the Summorslde Auxil- ilry. was brought before the meet- ing and discussed. it was unani- mously agreed that all the provin- cial auxiliaries would contribute to a fund for tho purchase of same. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "Go Labor 0n."

The W. A. of the Uumvnorsido Anglican Church held its Septem- her meeting on Tuesday afternoon in St. Mary's Rail with the proli- dent. lira. Ray Clark. in the chair.

Tho opening hymn "Glory to Theo

Sires 6

79 and 95c 98c and 1.29

YOUTH

SNUGGlES-in all sizes-per pair-

98 cents

vans-i» match the Mi!” ll “W” ‘t’

to ‘l2

OENTRE

Thompson-Ilalzeil Wedding

The Presbyterian Church, Bum. mcrslde. was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings of the sea- son when Helen Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Dalzell, Clermont. was united in marriage to Louis Norman Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. son, Conway. Rev. Charles Carnesy was the officiating clergy- man. and Mrs. Cleve Whalcn, or- ganlst, was in charge of the wedd- ing music.

The church was attractively decorated for the occasion with standards of gladloli.

To the strains of Lohengrlns Bridal Choriis, the bride entered the church on the arm of her fath- er. who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her floor length gown of ivory slipper satin. fash- ioned in basque offer-i, ihe lace edged bcriha with pPaXI trim was topped with a yoke of tulle and the long sleeves endod in points over the hands. Tiny buttons went down the buck and her full skirt fell into a short train. A beaded headdress held in place her finger tip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of Better Time roses.

Miss June Dslzell. as maid of honor, was attired in a floor length gown of orchid moire taffeta with draped bertha. topped with net yoke and the skirl had u bustle effect. slic wore n matching halo- hal, and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses.

The bridesmaids. Mrs. Wallace Thompson and Miss Pauline Mac- MscArihur wore gold moire taffeta featuring a low mckllne. front and back pepiilm, separate sleeves. halo hats of apple green and car- ried nosegays of gserenade roses. Little Myrna Semple. as flower girl. wore a floor-length gown of ap- ple green taffeta with matching poke bonnet and carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered in front of the bride.

The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Wallace Thompson, and the ushers were Messrs. Gardiner and William Dalpell. brothers of the bride.

During the signing of the register, Mrs. Clarence Mercer sang "l love You Truly."

The wedding reception for fifty guests was held at Mulberry Lodge. Assisting in receiving with the bridal party were (he bride's moth- er who was attired in a black and royal blue ensemble with black ac- cessories and a cox-sage of red roses and the groom's mother who wore slate grey with black acces-

Thomp- |

ssrrEMBER 11. 1949

bino with the exquisite floral centre to achieve this un- usually attractive better dinnerware design.

TllE BEAUTIFUL ldOllTliALlll

d.» nomiiin NNNEIWARE PATTERN Ly 800M019“ Pullers

The rich color bandand pure gold tracing!» 00m-

‘ Now Available In Sets and Open Stools "i-Pc. DINNER SET

SPECIAL $28.85 Composition

s ours

s savonns ’ a sump o BUTTER PLATES a TEA rurrns

a DINNER reams

s CEREALS

1 SALAD BOWL

1 ONLY s" PLATTER

SPEOIAIS

FOR THE POTATO-PICKING SEASON White Porcelain-ware

curosaucnn .25 TEA reams .20 DINNERPLATES.....................25 mum's...............................10 LARGESOUPPLATES................20

unicellular and commiv LTIi.

SUMMERSIDE P. E. I.

series and a col-sage of yellow roses. Mr. Csrncgy proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded. The bride's table with its artistic floral arrangement was centred with s three-tier wed- ding cake. topped with s miniat- ure brlde and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thompson left by plane io spend their honeymoon in Montreal. The bride chose for travelling a suit of seascape gab- ardine with red accessories and a eorsagc of gardenlas

They will reside in River Bend, Quﬂbto-S.

SEARLETOWN W-l.

Searlewwn "Willing workers" met at the home of Mrs. A. Pai- mer for their regular mcetlns 0n Sept. 1th., with the President Mrs. K. Muttart in the chair. Meeting opened in the usual way Roll Cull was responded to by each one giv- dng an interesting fact about Newfoundland, meeting were read and adopted. The Secretary, Mrs. A. Robinson gave a statement on the cost of pointing our hall Mid reported all bills paid.

Also six new blinds were bought for the hall since last meeiiﬂii; N0 reports were given by the scnool and sick committees this month.

The following new ones were appointed for the next three months: Sick: Mrs. Neil Bradshaw,

Mrs. Charles Crows. School: Mrs. Archie Robinson. Mrs. Frank Bell- It was decided that the members gather at the hall on Saturday afternoon Sept. 17th for the pur- pose of cleaning the ‘interior.

The appointing of cnnvessers for the Salvation Arm)’ clmliﬂlin was left. over until the next meetint. due to the small attendance at this one.

Date of next meeting is sept. 28th. when our members will be stcsses to Middleton WI. at. the home of

opening hymn "My Faith Locks 0

who nfo has kept and hast re- freshed mo whilst I slept," was fol- lowed by the Scripture reading in 1 Timothy G by Mrs. Samuel Sim- mona and prayer by the president. An interesting article "The Day ls Ours" by George Edward Levy was read by Mrs. W. W. Baker. During the business ‘ a let- ter cf appeal from a new mission church in New Brunswick was read and it was moved that a contribution be forwarded. Plans were mado to hold a "Vacation Bag Tea" on September 29 and it was also decided to serve supper to the members of the A.Y.P.A. Rally. It was moved that the Rummage Sale be held on October i5. lt was suggested that each member bring an additional one for the next meeting. The presi- dﬂnt. who ll a member's! the Citizenship Council. gave a report of the work done during the Sum. mer. Mrs. M. L. Small who leaves this month for Alberta was ore. "hi" with l am by the president. on behalf of the members. At the

conclusion of the meeting, rear-uh.

giants woro served b! ldra. Everett Mﬂrncna and Mrs. Margaret Con. The 8o tomb

Laura Bola Migiogaegmllocllritytg; tho lummorsida Baptist Chuggh was hold on Monday evening at

the homo of Ira. C. l. Jolly. The

president. Mrs. Roland Gay, was ill charge of the worship service and Mrs. Clarence Mercer was pianist. After the singing of “Come Ye Thankful People Come," the Scripture reading was follow-

ford Smith and Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison gave readings on "Friend- ship." The singing of “What a Friend" brought this part of the meeting to a close. Mrs. Harry Crossman read e letter from Miss Laura Bain in lndia and Mrs. E. J. Barrass brought an interesting report from the Maritime Baptist Convention. After the Mizpah benediction delicious refreshments wore served by Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. Morrison. - S.

lollovo discomfort ol

II-YII . a 4

IIAY

ed by a circle of prayer. MrspCillT E

for partioalaraio

2.0. Io! Ill lamnalilo

A WATER PROBLEM‘!

AIIIIIQIIIIIIINIEWH“

. TIDE-Al l. IIIIOI Ill ION

Mrs. Ken Muttart.

Distribution of Institute News. in interesting contest and the social hour brought the meeting to to a close.

s” I! ill you WIOEIMIII] M“; 0 developing 0 printing

a anlorgomonla 0 oxtro prints

Elllllll ORlIO and

PIIOTO SEBVIOE suioimismn

nuiiirs STORE

KEIISIIIOTOII. P. E. I.

OFOUR DAYS OF» SPECIMS Sept. 17th. 19th. 20th. 21st

Shortening. 2 lbs. 60c Bright's Peaches,

Lei-a, z lbs. 47c nice quality. 2 tin! 88¢ Scedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 32c P" C“ - Jeuo. 8 pkg‘. 27c TOITIIOOOS, 2 “ITS . . . . - Marven‘s Sodas, 01'9"" 5W" 09"» 1lb.pkg..........27c Hlnsm 4% Robin 1100.1 mum 01m, Clover Iieaf Salmon, 5lb.pkg..........88c FancyPinlnllb. ompsn-uirinimznmase - ------4$'=

Tomato Juice, 2 tins .. 25c Pllfk ﬁ 391"» 3 “n! 25° woqdbury‘! so”, Aylmor’s Pork b Beans. Scakes... ...27c 3O" OdexSospJ cakes .. 10c Pal’? till! 25° 1 Pkg. SUPER SUBS i 1 PLLMOLIVE 50A? I0!’ 33C BRDOMS, Idllllll ‘Llb-JPEOIAL . asosoaolOli 95¢

Dry Goods DISCOUNT off all MEN'S OVERALLS. DUN- GAREES, PANTS and light WORK SHIRTS.

20% on all LADIES’ SUMMER. DRESSES and PRINT DRESSES

Assortment of PRINTS, 45c per yd. or "$1.65 per lb-

MILLAWS stoma

KEIISIIIOTOI P. E. I.

A new Town Dump has been opened just west oi the Sea Weed Road, and all garbage. refuse and other‘. waste materials must aow be taken there, and not dc- positod on any lot, aliore line, or any other place with- in the Towp limits.

By Order of the ’ rows COUNCIL or Ti-IE rows .01‘, sinomasms.

-.. ... .... Ila

20%

a.‘

eiioiirr arm cooarsous iii-nova - smvios - "

a l ; unison 2 'raxi l

i PHONE 200 ‘ l

riions 26o ‘ dviiiiaiiams h a Paaaalslrs Iaaaaal p i ' annals sons I .