. m’. ynppul of news,

PAGE EIGHT

..

.

‘His Toblcco of Quality

‘CANADA'S OIIGINAI. AIOMATK.‘ "P! IOIACCO"

CVT (OIXRSF FOR. PIP!

Macliormack - Campbell lluptlals

At St. George's Ohapel, -S George's. September 4th. 194 very pretty wedding was solemn- ized when Miss Stella Campbell of Primrose was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Jdhn MaoCormsck of Launching.

The wedding ceremony and nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. B, J. MacDonald. P. P.

The bride given in marriage by her father. locked charming in a street lcnsth drea of white silk jersey. her veil of silk net was cap- ped with a wreath of lilies of the valley She wore a corsage of pink delight roses and carried a pearl rcsary. She was attended bv her sister. Miss Frances Campbell of Milton. i\'lass.. who wore pale blue crepe with matching accessories and corsage of Talisman roses.

e groom was attended by his friend. Mr. John F. MacPlherson of Launching.

During the nuptial mass appro- prints hymns were rendered. the organist being Mrs. George Mac- Pherscn. aunt of the bride.

After the ceremony a bounteous wedding breakfast was served tc the immediate relatives and friends of thc bridal party.

t. a.

At noon tihe happy couple left amid showers of rice and confetti for n brief honevmoon at "Garden of iiho Gulf" cabins. For travelling the bride donned a su-it of rose wool with black accessories.

On their return they were tend- ered a reception at the home of the groom where upwards of sev- enty invited guests were served a sumptuous subtler. A very pleasant

evening was spent in d ncing. usi being provided by "The MaigxCorgrladi

mack Family."

Manv useful and costly gifts wcro received. including a beauti- ful chest of silver. also a substan- tial sum of money. testifying to the

onularlty of the ywng couple.

uitable slits for the occasion were exchanged between the contracting parties.

Their many relatives and friends join in wishing them muclb harmi- lr-"ss throuirhout. their wedded life.

The bride and groom will reside lri Launching. _,

MONTREAL. Sept, 18 - (C?) _. Canadian contribution, of m“; to Europe's hunzzry. about rtoooooa Pounds in all. will be loaded into he holds of lhc British freighter Fort Mount Mrel tomor-vw. The molt was obtained by ration Millions in answer to a country. ‘ride appeal for addllio-uil moat supplies for the people '1' Europe.

TRUE STIMULAVI‘

‘Tea is a min stlmula-it giving hElQlIlQZ-Tfi action to al‘ bodily functions and its outstanding mod. ical vulue is ‘hut it has no "let- dnwn” or unpleasant after-effects

O Tho enticing. flavour of Help: ‘Tonmr Ketchup up lbs um

' huh». c

hi. ruin - 1nd : , on the ubls

hubby

- CUI rm! lOll ROHINR YOU" 0W"

1

EASTERN GUARDIAN

....'SEI‘TEMBER W. M. S. — The regular mominly meeting of the W. M. S. of Montague United Church was held. at the Manse on Tuesday evening Sept. 17th. '.l‘he president, Mrs. George Gordon presided. Mrs. George Preece led the devotional service. theme "Follow- shlp With Indian Christians." After the call to worship the hymn "The Day Thou Gavest Now ls Ended" was sung. Mrs. MacLeod read the scripture lesson and after prayer, this period closed with the hymn. "In Christ There Is No East Nor West." The president then took charge of the business meeting. Minutes W€l‘e read by Mrs. Ethan Stewart, in the absence of the sec- retary. Mrs. P. Hamilton. Roll call was answered. with somethin about India. when a number o interesting items were given. A dis- cussion and plans for tlho Mission.- ary Rally lavhch is t0 be hel Montague on- Oct. 8th came next. It was decided to have our W. M. S. meeting and Rally on slum evening. It was also eclded entertain the visiting d legates in our homes instead of a supper in the classroom as formerly. 33 |ick and 15 hospital calls were reported. Mrs. Lester Mcbcod reported that a large number of babies were en- rolled in the baby band. Squares for a warm ilt to be sent in the box to Labrador wer brought in. Mrs. J. E. Fraser invited the mom. bclfs to her home to finish the quilt. box to be packed the follow. in: week. Meeting closed and re- freshments were , served bv (the

hostess assisted by a committee o! es.

Supreme Court At Georgetown

The following cases adjourned from Sept. 10 were hoard on Wed- nesday at Georgetown before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.

The King, respondent. versus Roy S. Kennedy, appellant. being an appeal from a conviction for drunken driving. The cans Will adjourned for judgment until Oct. 10. S. S. Hessian. K. 0.. for the respondent and D. L. Mathieson.

0., for the appellant.

The King. respondent, vcrsul bz-lth Sterling Sanderson, appel- lant. was an appeal from a Pro- hibition conviction. The appeal was dismissed and $40 costs BWBTKI- ed the res ondent. Hessian, for tile rcspcn ent, Mathleson for ao- pellant.

The King, res ondent. versus Paul Jame: Dveau, lppeilsnt, appeal from a conviction under the Excise Act. The case was adjourn- ed until 3:30 p.m. Oct. l0. G. R. Holme: for respondent. Malhieson for appellant.

Georgetown And "Vicinity

Opl, Pster Jo . H. O. M. P" com mied by s Joy and family rof hnrlcttetawn, were visitors to the homs of Mrs. Jay’: ts. so . ' ll , l

———(

Mi:s Bette Jenkins, recently of the Civil Service. Ottawa. who h been enjoyinc a vacation s: lisr home here, left on Wednesday for Montreal. .

Mrs. Rufus Glory. who recently returned home, after being s Patient in the city Hospital. is inwcving in llfllith and her many friends wish her a speedy re-

oovery. Mr. Henl- Mal-toll. ll hrwilu his ~ and Smut paint- . The work in being dons by Mr. Henry, Summon.

A number of flsnormon hero In busy pidfing and raking nllllllll m the adjacent Rivers and fiizc l. ready market for st the Ocnnirgn Plant c! m. O. H.

Mr and Mrs. George Buluusn, recently returned from a visit tn relative: in. Biaston‘ Mus.

m. , or; of mosque nu a vrsitol to Goons- ton on WMnQull-y.

l8. A‘ T. Debonair! of Mb lmhii ’» wast m: on- Iranian-goo. more: °' * limbuboinmodm

Mill's.

to into the dove-grey evening, and

Grey , Roses

B! PITII BENEDICT

-1--—---

“This i: all a little fantastic." llld Maurice Waylllllli b“! 1' "f"; ed to be nmethinl 9f l" ¢ °' to maintain hi: Yoice at itl light "fiioisifogoi? zlieizrei} little. But not :0 flntntlc a: murder. Y0" 1mm"- Belidel, we're dnlinl film‘ 9”‘ sibilities, not bsnalltlel.’

"Ybu think it piasllbll. than» ma; in such a case the Home Sec- rotary would be persuaded to grant the necessary order-op such extremely tenuous grounds?

"I think so. The defence would make a strong one. Dr. Wlyllllil’ Did you ever see ‘a set of circum- stances out of WhICh a, determined defence couldn't make a SW11 case? And that, he continued cas- ually, as if he ere discussing the weather, "is whers the fink-like mind: of villsqs people would coma in. It wouldnt take them lonl. would it, to fluid a motive. Con- sider your own position. for in- stance. ‘He wa: crazy about Harts wife.’ they'll say. ‘and he slw'his chance to got rid of hi: rival. Hasn't lls been stringing out her illness for month: so that he could go on seeing her, and working himself into her good graces? He kelpt his mouth shut to see Charles Sievier hanged out of his way.’ You sec? That would be attempt- ed murder. Ridiculous, of course! Anyone, may msks a mistake in perfect honelty. but dc you think the public would believe that? If might bs very awkward for you, doctor. Far better to settle the doubt yourself."

“There i: no doubt," said Way- land, in a voice thick with pa:- s on.

Jim lit his pipe. and thrust t e box of matches back lnto his puck t with a sigh. “I see I have been wssti-n my time." Ho rose. "Ah. well, on't forget I put it to you. will you?"

Wayland let him rush ths door. and only when it uppeairsd plain that Jlrn was not prepared to ar- gue further did he start out of his chair after him,

“There may be something in i-t." he said, in a high voice. "Wait! Give me time to consider—"

"I haven't time to do any con- sidering myself." said Jim simply. "Why should I treat you any morn gently? No, I'm sorry. but I have an appointment. I can't wait." "I think perhaps-to satisfy ev- eryone -perhs I ought to do a: you suggest. c-ugh, of course. tlle results will be the same."

"O of course, of council" agreed Jim, and laughed.

He was still laughi-rig when he let himself out of the doctor's house

walked slowly home toward: the Bear. the glow of his pipe bobbing contentedly :ll along the green tunnel of the lane.

CHAPTER XV MURDER. SUICIDE 0R ACCIDENT?

The police court hearing was re- sumed two days later, and provid- ed a sensation of the first wafer.

Dr. Wayland did not give evi- dence. liul the sergeant testified that for certain reasons an exhu- mation order had been applied for. and therefore he was asking for s further remand for s week. This was granted without comment. and the people ct‘ Ashton Paul went BWBY hllllgfllllg and thirstlng with a curiosity not to bs satisfied for

m l S

’ THE onsnnorrerowu GUARDIAN

168

OlflcQ-Jor your uke I h"! i°

make doubly sure."

Hi: voice was almost a gruff!- but she seemed~ to sec nut-h n: wrccig. She clung to his arm ant her hands were trembling, but no for fear. “Oh, Maurice. ll’ l! 531W“! be true] If lt wasn't Charles! Oh. Maurice, dare we believe it

But, he know that she wanted no answer from him, she was talkll)’: to him only became he we: i0 nearest animate thine. "Id because she was used to talking to him. A pct dog would have done as well. Tho last week of the Hart. my‘

story ran "rts slow course. and Char- les Slevier emerged again 1M0 J19 police court. paler and more morass

mm before, but rhcps rather ore defiant, too. g2 looked round rid found his sister and u flllm mile rewarded her waiting.

Then his eyes settled on Thea

Hart, who sat with her hands clasp- ed in her lap. and her lashes low- e away from _ evidence of MBUHCE. Wayland tore his glance from her in sheer stupe-

red over her eyes. He did not look her again until the

faction. - _

The police lnthnated that in vlow oi certain circumstances which had arisen since the last adjournment they did not wish to call any more witnesses; and Jane's little solici- tor rose to open his case.

"I shall call witnesses." he said. "to show that so far from my

seven more slow days.

"Wham happening?" demanded Jane of Jim a: they went back to the Swan. "I just can't follow it all any more."

“You don't have to." said Jim. "Just keep your fingers crossed. my dear. Everything‘: going to be all right."

Thea, at that some moment. we: asking the Isms question of Dr Wayland. It is doubtful if he took any pleasure i'n the glow and glim- mer of her smile. the hope wak- in’; in her eyes as shs questioned

m.

h

"Does it mean they're beginning to think there's more in it? Don't t???’ think i1: was Charles, after a ..

“I don't klnow yet," he said. "But l! there's the l-emotest doubt, of course, we have to make sure.”

"And i: there?" she cried. "Is there?"

He swallowed hard. and told her: "There is just the last edge of uncertainty. I can't be quite easy about that examination I made. I" wa: distressed. Thea-not quite myself. How could I ever forgive myself if 1 should have ‘MSSBG something? That was why I sug- gested the application to the Home their homo on Wednesday. They were accom allied by Mrs. Gerald Morrison .r of Mrs. Oerediiil,

will tcks a refresher course in New York in hair droning.

" I Know Jun

How You Fool" "I know because I have boon that

. owsvolql

' Food Tnfiggalaad

ormous dark eyes whis ‘ upon Waylands face and clung there hungrlly. He rose and look

client being guilty of murder, ac- tually no murder was committed at all. I shall prove that Austin Hart's death was due to natural causes. And in order to

Dr, Wayland. A distinct hum of

Thea Hart had looked

the stand. "Dr, Wayland. did you,

of Austin Hart. that he hsd been murdered?" "Yes." said Msurics steadily, "I did."

make further examination?" "Yes. I did." “What led you former judgme t." "I was extremely shocked upset." said Dr, Wayland, "when mode the original Austin Hart war my distress to me. troubled afterward: by doubt: to whether I had been in a pro perly calm and detached state or mind when I formed what. seem- ed at the time an obvious opin- ion. I could not quiet my con- sclencs without rstisfyin: mv:elf can r had made no nil-tom.“ The msglstl-ats we: understood to remark that that was very pro- per, but that it would have been otter to satisfy all luck doubts beforehand by getting a second o ion. He laid the police nufgson s ould have seen the dy. and informed delicately that in

t e dutie: of polce surgeon. "And what." asked the solicitor. "What. Dr. Wayland. did you find on your rs-exsminatlon of the body after exhumation?"

(To bs continued.)

BALTIC W. I .

l‘ uiar monthly mcstin of at met a homo‘ of

The

of Sept. s with an attendance of nins members and two visitors. In the absence of tho president tho vioapresldmt. Mr: non] Burns prssi ed Ind the ffwfllr. opened with the Odo and On followed by roll cull

nnred b rldd

is! wars n roporind

do so I wish lo call as‘ my first witness

excitement had passed round ths court. and with en- fastened

upon your first examination cf the body form the opinion

Wayland,

“And did you afterwards suggest to the police that it would he de- sirable to exhums the body and

to doubt your and

examination. intimate friend, and his death was a great I began to be DI

1

BETTE

Fashion Furs NOW OPENED

A CHARLOTTETOWWS NEWEST AND MOST MODERN

FUR SALON

Beauiiful FURS .

It‘! l picture to behold and witfl 11d

Open Evenings all next

pride we cordially invite you to attend BETTS Fashion Furs grand opening and preview of the loveliest collection of new furs ever to be assembled in one showing.

week

Free Storage and Repairs for 1 Year

Great George St.

BETTS’ FUR SALON

Telephone i693

OVER ORCHID RESTAURANT

MacGILLIVRAY — AYIAVARD WEDDING

St. John The Baptist Church New Glasgow. N. was the scene 0f s. pgetty wedding at 1:20 Aug. 26. 19 . when Rev. Fr. i). Chis- holm urJted in marriage Theresa Lillian. youngest Jaughler of Mr. James Aylward and the 181a Mrs.

' Mlwnrd of Morell East. P.E.I to

Angus Laughlin. youngest son. of Mr. and Mrs. D. ManCliliivary New Glasgow, N :5. '

The bride looked charming in a light blue dress with white ac. cessories am wore a. corsuge o pink gladioli and carried a white prayer book. She was attended by

er sister Josephine who wore rose dress and hat with while a:- cessorics and wore a oorsagc of white snapdragon and carried a white prayer cock.

‘Ihe groom was supported by Mr. Francis Campbell. ~

During the Nuptial Mass very ilppropriatc hymns were rendered by Mrs. F. Muclntyre. K

After the srrixaouy a delicious breakfast was served to immediate relatives at the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. Joseph Dcwli . 79 View St. The toast to tho br do and groom was proposed by the groom's father.

The groom's niit to the bride was a gold cross, w the brides- msld a Bold criss and chain and lo the grcomsman a hunting knife after which ire happy couple left on their honeymoon u. Charlotte. town. P. E. 1., wllcre they wars the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith. Mslpeque Rd, whore a very sumptuous supper was served to relatives and friends.

They received very many beau- tiful ptfts including money. Previous to her marriage bride war tendered o. miscellan- eous shower at the horre oi‘ ihv gooms mother. Airs. D. D. Mac.

illivray. Also. alter their lllar- riage they were tendered o. mis- cellaneous shower at tho home oi her father. Morell East and at the home of her sister Mrs. Joseph Dowling. N. S. . .

A host of friends wish them a happy wedded life. The will re. side in New Glasgow. N,

TORONTO. Bert. 18 — (C?) - Police today ore searching for a man, about ?2 years of age. who is probably cirrying the llllpfiflfb of a well-aimwd shoe on ills face.

the

I

early today. The young woman told police she put up such a fight that the man ran away after receiving a well-aimed, hard kick in the face.

after he attacked a young woman .

Paul Dr. We land snder- _

. Earls Matthew: on. ‘he cvsn- 3

hostCBs assisted by Mrs

the Oolbu thousands of um. on:

sun Yum! (consul

oil, fl" tdll 0f

i»

0 so captured by : photons!“-

Edgar

Matthews and Mrs. Bruce Riley.

“Thanks For Tho llhocnlato,

I

00d. flmlifififiworfldlfl

BBENTON BURNS The citizens c1 Heetmvn were shocked on Sept. 2nd when it be- came icmwn that Brenton. cider son of Mr. and Mr: Edmund Burns bad pggifld away. 1.1 for only a few days with mist his physician thought we: tho ilu. his condition was not thovught serious until the latter part of the wosk. when hi: physician thought it advisablo to remove him tn Halifax accompan- ied by his doorm- and nurse. He msdo the journey by afr-lrulcncc, but shortly after admission to

t the hospital he passed away

The late Mr. Burns was a man of sterling character. ulthough burdened with the responsibility c! managing two farms he was eager to hel a. neighhon- no one asked his hep in vain l-le was a friend to everyone, and with his fine character and friendly personality made madly friends.

He was uiet and unassuming always think ng c,’ other» never of himself

In the home. he was a most dc- voled son uniirillg i-ri his efforts to be a help and comfort to his parents. With his brothers he was loyal and imselfish. He did his duty as he saw it. and gave his best to all. Ho olrjoyed the simple pleasures of life. a wall: by the riverside. a stroll throu h the woods. a book by the firts (ll: and a friendly chat with his neighbors afforded him much lsasuru. He was a great reads; an deep think. er and his fins mind grasped many

roblems that the average man curd it hard to understund

l-le had a firm faith i-nthe wie- dom and goodness of God behevlns that all things work together for good to them that love-Him.

Mr. Burns will be greatly miss- ed in the community. ,

The funeral took lsce on Wed- msqoy the 4th of pf. from his late home. .

The fiomi tributes were many

Drivq oul’ ACRES

s] w“.

- .

and beautiful. The pallbearers were Messrs Ivan Dawson, Russel Mc- Oerville. Walter stavert. Ralph Burns. Norman Reeves And Fred Reeves.

To his grief stiicken parents and brothers Lloyd am Robert and his foster brother George and to all scrruwin frlsuds deepest sympathy is exten ed.

n u i s || cl " Sliaifgllaluliluori? filaulln

BPLANG-HAL-Sept. 18 — (AP)~_

United States delegate Donald B

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective Sunday. Sept. 29. I945‘

lull informlllun Iron: than

iillilllliill Ililillll Buying Poultry And Battle llaily

We pay railway rates and trucking equal to railway mics.

Crates supplied.

EASTERN PACKING Souris

ii, .i. mason

OPTOMETRIIT fitting :nd ssavlvius film“

C0.

Montana. P. I. l. umes noun lo lo l! A. M. i: u» s P. M

Holidays no. hv allllillnmm‘ office connected Wltb DIUGHTUBI

sameness .20, 194., __,_____ _ Q:

Oiipatridr to .8. eastern coun y‘ £53.“ i..°.’ oui."""iii"s' l °““o u: 0 a s c ogging the port of hat. f-ls laid that at the rate cargo is being unt inland. l5 monihl would be required to discharg: incl U.N.R.l‘l..A. pro ran: Whio ebilnlisd that i. .000 tons be bro t hon in addition a the 1.000. tom slrssdy lind-