Kailléuaaa.

rm: GUARDIAN

. cnaatorrarowlu

\.-—r

NOVEMBER 21, 19.

PAGE EIGHT

our - PRINCE

EDWARD * ' T"!-

SHOWING AT 3:30 - '1 - 9

FROM THE LUSTIEST

DAYS OF A FIGHTING

LAND COMES THE GREATEST ADVENTURER OF THEM ALL!

FQFA

AS

lllllmlil

i

EXTRA!

ill tniliil RICHARD GREENE “o.

CARTOON - MARCH OF TIME

r on A rnouc llesllilfesiiimts: ’ ‘MO-valleys!

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[DINA

QAPITQL - ronAv- rua- an.

"L mml WARRIOK

RON RANDELI.

. VIRGINIA WELLES

CANBERRA __ form of explosive rocket motors has been produced by Commonwealth scientists who are doing experimental work M. the Australian rocket range. Tlla explosive was produced through research into the suitability of ultra-cellulose [or use in service projectiles.

(CP) — A new for propelling

——-—-—-_-i__. C. W. L. MEETING AT ST. TERESNS

The meeting of St. Teresa's sllb. division of the C.W.L. was held a. the homo of Mrs. Thomas E. Dun- Dhy with an attendance of eighteen members and several visitors. The president. Mrs. Peter Mcxormg presided. The meeting Opened with prayer by Fr. Crokon A circular Was read by Fr. (Zroken on the Ivhelﬂrsh-‘p for Willie Catholic gllii He pointed out wh-at a helpful course it was and encouraged the M88115 members to put On emer- talnments to raise funds to help out this worthy cause. l: was d... clded to send $30.00 io the scholar- lhill 111ml. A new Alb was to be W118i“. also to do Jomething to

help sick members of the parish. A -_-____i_______

.;,

. AL JARVIS

Soalﬂlirlotﬂ dllnnlkmt

Byhlluiﬁil

ALSO NEWS - CARTOON MOTION momma MOTHERS

Shows 8:30 - 7 - 8:45

BUYING DAILY

Llvo or Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN for ,,Cunnlng Purpose EASTERN PACKING 60.. LIMITED

Souris

lfiah Mass was offered for a de- ceased mcmher. It was also decided lo have the

‘ Driver o! thla llpht. panel truck died lnatantly when lt was atruck

‘by a car and p1 day aaa: boro. , Ont. llnpriaonod in

~-_-<.-

[Id of! the road and into a tree on the side of I Ont Body of the driver, Thain Barker. of

E ;f..."°.'.‘tl.°.-.§*9.‘"°_!£'..!°32 of

young girls over sixteen years of age join the League. The meeting closed by prayer said by Fr. Croken.

THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: AGENT GEOBGETO

following plncea In Monugue:

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Roper;

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at tlv afontnguo Shoe Store.

....'MONTAGUE SHOE STORE— The only exclusive shoe store in King's County, now have the fin- est line of rubber foot wear in stock. Come in and inspect each lino.

....°LAI)IES GENUINE aherllng lined rubber flight boots, colors. red. brown and black, now in stock at the Montague Shoo Store. All guaranteed.

_...'FIRST GRADE rubber foot- wear, styled by Miner rubber com- pany, now in stock. No second grade handled. all guaranteed. Montague Shoe Store.

Llewellyn-Young Wedding

A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized in Kinzsboro Bap- tist Church. Wednesday afternoon. October 19th.. at 2.45. when Doris Margaret Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major R. Young. Rod Point, was united in marriage to S. Spencer Llewellyn, son of .V.r. and Mrs. Archibald l_.le\\'Pll_vn. Montague. The ceremony was pt"- formed by Rev. HR. Bell. pastor of the church. The wedding music was played by the church organ- ist. Mrs. Clinton Stewart.

The church was beautifully dec- orated with autumn flowers and leaves and the cilcst pews wcrc marked with miniature bouquets with white ribbon bows.

The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father. by whom she was given in mar- rlage. looked charming in a floor length Rown of white satin with not. yoke and sweetheart neckline

and fashioned with a bouflant skirt and fitted bodice and 1on8 fitted sleeves ending in points

over the fingers. Her full lenliih veil fell softly from n cornnct headdress of orange blossoms. She carried n bouquet of pink carna- ilons and maiden hair fcrn Willi long pink satin streamers. He!‘ only ornament Wna n sinﬂl! ﬂiflilid of pearls.

Mrs. Robert Dixon. sister of tho bride. was matron of boner. and was becnmingly gowned in a floor length dress of pink taffeta with net overskirt and matching heat;- dress and mittens, and carried o. nosegay of white baby ‘mums. M15! Selma Llewellyn. sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and loo-r- ed equally charming in a flocl’ length dress of turquoise taffeta with net over-skirt and matching headdress and mittens, and car- ried n nosegay of mauve baby ‘mums.

Mr. Frank Greene. Montague. very cstpably performed his duties as best man and the ushers were Mr. Ross Young, brother of the bride, and Constable Cl". Curtln. Toronto.

During the signing of the regis- ter, Miss Florrie Benton, Monta- Kllc. sang very sweetly "I'll Walk Beside You".

Immediately following the oer- aa-nony a, reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet lunch was served to sixty-five guests. The bride's tabla was centered with a beauti- fully decorated three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut, hy the bridal couple in the traditional manner.

Tea. was ovum by MN- LA- Johnston. Montague, and those serving were Mrs. Carl Boehncr. Montague. and Mrs. Chem-B Ching, Mrs. Washington Young. Miss Loretta MacDonald. iilrs. Theodore Robertson and Mrs. Alex- ander Robertson, Red Point. file toast to the bride was propnsel by the groomsman, Mr. Greene, and responded to by the 81'0"!"- Receiving with the bridal party were Mrs. Major Young. mother oi’ the bride. and Mrs. Rijilflfd Llew- ellyn, grandmother of the Emil“ Mrs. Young ivnre a dress of wine silk crepe with wine hat and black accessories and n Cor-ﬂit? 0f “"1"”? roses. Mrs. Llewellyn chose a black crepe dies; with black accessories and wore. a coraalze of talisman roses. Mrs. Archibald LletvePyu. step-mother of the groom, ivoi-c a blue suit. with matching accessor-

lu 5t. Peter's

Harold I‘. Landry, Albert Altkon, Min. Byron Stewart, Mien Harriet Clalr.

WN: Waldon lovorl.

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

Mlu B. A. Llewellyn; MraClay. in Soul-lo: Condon’: and Florence The Poul: Office.

Mr. Neil Hooley hno returned to Montague following a trip to Mom. real by plane. Mr. Hooley spent m; days in Montreal on a buying

Mrs. Ben V. Arsenault, Welling"- 1011. Ipent a few days in Montague, guest of her aon-in-law and daugh- ttier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lan-

TY.

Mrs. Elsie Watterwnrlh was host- ess to the members of the Young Women's Guild of the Presbyterian Church, Montague, on lillonday eve- ning. '

3M1‘. and Mrs. Emery MacNc-ll, Montague, have as their guest, Mrs. MacNeilU; sister, Mrs. Chnr- les McCormick of North Lake.

Hla many friends will regret to learn that Mr. W. A. Johnstone. Montague. has entered the King's County Hospital where he will undergo treatment.

Miss Roma Dunning and Miss Phyllis MecLaren, student nurses at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, spent a few days at their respective homes in Montague,

Misa Betty Ann Beck, who has been at her home in Montague fnr the past three weeks. has returned to her studies as a student nurse at the Prince Edward Island lins- pltal.

. JNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.»- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi~ tleds. etc. should particularly beai this in mind.

The motor vessel General Bur- stall arrived in Montague on Wed- nesciay morning under the com- mnnd of Captain Levi Kearlrgv. The vessel will take on n cargo of produce supplied by exporters Poole d: Thompson for Newfound- land ports.

Mr. Alex Hiltchlson. who apenl the pa.“ week in Monlalue left on 'T‘uesda_v morning on return tn Calgary, Alberta. He was accom- panied by his brother-in-lawg Mr. Frank Greene. Jr.. who will spend a short vacation in Calgary, and will also visit friends in Brnntford and London. Ontario.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion. Montague Branch. sponsored a dance in the Armour- les on Friday night. The music was supplied by Messrs. John and Lawrence MacLean, and the large crowd spent a very enjoyable eve- ning.

The motor vessel "Beatrice P." arrived in Montague on Thursdny with a load of ballast from Sydney. N. S., for Poole & Thompson. The vessel will take on a cargo of pro- duce from local exporters before returning to Sydney. The lhip is under the command of Captain James Cruickshanks.

A large congregation was in at- tendance at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Montague, on Sun- day evening, when Remembrance Day was flttlngly observed. The service was conducted by Rev. F. N. Young and appropriate hymns were sung. A solo "Ninety and Nine" was rendered by Mr. J. E. Dunning, and the choir sang the anthem, "A Song of Peace", ar- ranged from "Flnlandin."

Mr. Vernon N. Hudson, Char- ilnttetnwn. was n visitor to Monta- gue on Tuesday in connection with the promoting of Christmas Seal sales in this locality. Mr. Hudson also visited leveral other localities throughout King's County to show to lhe general public the many projects financed through the sale of such seals, and the enormous i good which had been accomplished during the past few years in dim-

lee and a oorsago of American Beauty roses.

Following the reception, the happy young couple, amid Lhnw- m-s of confetti, left by car on s honey-moon trip through the ls- land. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece dress of royal blue moire taffeta with black acces- sories. and blue top coat. and a corsage of yellow roses.

On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn will reside in Montague.

our store you

Scrambled Word

Contest Winners Mina Wanda Barlow, Ellerallo Station.

town.

Mra. Frank Woodaido. Surn- meralde.

Robert It. Reeves, Freetown.

Mrs. Laura Stewart, Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Christine Saunders, Chor- lottotown.

0N ANY ITEM BOUGHT

In Mina Clara Thomas, Charlotte-

Come in Early and have your En done while there la atlll mo.

MOASE JEWELLER

Summon-aide

MOASE JEWELLERS Sl-ock Giff-s For All The Family

MOASE JEWELLERS ANNOUNCE NEW CONTEST —with every $5.00 Purchase or every $5.00 spent in

receive FREE Lucky Choice to win a $35.00 English Hand-Mada

Pewter Se‘!

All you do is guess the number of letters received 'ln Mouse Jewellers recent Scrambled Word Contest. Moaso Jewellers wish to thank all those who took part in the recent Scrambled Word Contest including the Press and Radio Station CJRW.

Mn. Ben Moolaehern, Char- lottefaown. Will A. Pooloy, North Tryun. Mrl. Allan Bloke, Newfound- nil.

Mra. Weldon Croaaman, Bum- meraldo.

ﬂybil Rex. Elmadalo, l’. E. Ia- land.

DRAWING! MADE BY Vernon Bulnmo , Garnet. Thompson. Carl Fitzpatrick. Wallace Callboek, Everett Brad-

oharv. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING vlng Orders

r

‘An event of interest to many Islanders was the reunion of the Vularcl family, which took place at the summer home of Ml‘. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend (Elsie Vu- lard), Wasaga Beach. Ont. The mother of this large family, Mrs. Catharine Vulard is in her 87th year adnnel is well and active. She W35 the oldest daughter of John and Mary Summers of St. Peters Bay, RE]. Mrs. Vulard is the mother of thirteen children of which eight are living. and all were together again. This family has not been together since 1916 when one of the boys went to France but did not return.

Mil‘? Emma, Mrs. James Ross. Stayner, Ont.

Mrs. E. F. Mayer (Bertha), Port Colborne, OnL. with whom Mrs.

Vulard lives.

lnlshln! the toll of tuberculosis.‘ It ls the hope of the committee. that the success winch has been. so great in the past, will be agiun 1 forthcoming this year. l

New Glasgow

And llicinityl Mr. and Mrs. Levitt and little‘ ‘lﬂllllhter of Charlottetown are‘

temporary residents of Highlandi View Farm. l

..... .__ \ Mra. Horace Ling has returner-ii home afirr being on a visit with; her daughter. Mrs. Wiiburt Wright. and Mr, Wright and family, |

Mrs, Ella McCoubrey has return- ed home after enjoying n visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brookins and Mrs. Brookins.

Mrs. Murray Orr and two child-l ren enjoyed the week end withi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whltlock.

Mr. Vernon Hill who hna been confined to his home here, with a severe attack of tonsllltis. returned to his position in Summerslde last week. He. is an employee of Bay- side Construction Co. of Camp- bellton, N. B

Mr. John O'Connor of Hope River who enjoyed a two months visit to friends in Western Can- ada during the past summer has returned home. Ho reports that great changes have taken place in the West the past number of years. Binders. threshera and the plough have all been replaced by the awnther. the combine and the tiller, The return trip was made hy rnil, C.P.R. to Montreal, C. N. R. home. Mr. O'Connor thinks the West ls the young man's country with their healthy climate and the beat loll in Canada.

The Sunbeam Mission Band met in the United Church on Satur- day afternoon. The president led the meeting which Wna opened by singing hymn, "Praise Him", fol- lowed by repeating the purpose and prayer in unison. Marlon Stev- enson rend the scripture lesson from St. John's gospel. Shelia Dickinson led in prayer. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Roll call answered by fifteen members. Treasurer gave her report. Marion Stevenson in- vited members tn her home for November 15. Offering was re- ceived by Chester Moffnif and Freddie Andrews, The chorus. "Bring your gifts to Jesus" was nicely sung. followed by “We GiVF Thee But Thine Own". The leader. Mrr. George Cough then clucerl Miss Beryl Morsnn who is a missionary from India on fur- lough, and ls enjoying a visit ln her native land. A number nf adult visitors as well as smaller ones were present, and listened with rapt. attention. while Miss Morson. "attired in a native dress of ln- dla" gave an illustrative tnlk on the life. in that country. She show- ed articles of clothing, jewelery. also pictures of different Gods which they worshipped. which was all very interesting. Her talk left n challenge to the youth, to go us n missionary to that great coun- try. On behalf of the Band Mrs. Gough extended thanks to the speaker. Meeting closed with the Mizpnh Benediction.

ALBERRY PLAINS W. l. The annual meeting of the Al- berry Plains Women's Institute was held. on November 2, at the homo of Miss Abigail Colllngs, with an attendance 0f nine mem-

bers. The meeting opened with the

Ii. J. MABON '

orronnnun ritual and aunnlrina Giana lu.

MONTAOUI. P. I. I. Offioo noun: ll to ll AJL I to I P. If. by appointment om» Ooanoouil mu

Jean, Mrs. Wm. Brannford, Ont.

Elsie. Mrs. Lloyd Townsend. Col- lingwood, Ont.

Charlotte. Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Dutton, Ont. ’

Herbert Vulard, Welland. Ont.

Florence, Mrs. JoJel Erickson, Vancouver, BC.

Isobel, Mrs. Jack Meckling, N. Battleford, Sask.

The gathering took place over the week end and was highlighted by a formal banquet for 40 guests at the New Arvon Hotel, Wasaga, on Saturday night. On Sunday there was an out door barbecue on the tennis court. Mrs. Vulard was remembered with flower and cards and had most of her grandchild- ren and great grandchildren pre- sent. one daughter and one grand-

Thompson,

singing of the Institute Odefiqalj,

lowed Creed.

hy the Club women's tn unison. Roll Call

nual dues, paid dues.

and

The minutes of the last annual. and inst regular meeting were; i

read and approved. The president resigning her position, gave a very satisfactory

report of tho years work, The sec- i retary gave her report as follows: i

Receipts 215.08.

$04.35. cash on hand-MAIN. The school committee then pale

their report. Correspondence was

was T answered by the payment of an-l ten ‘membersl

expenditures ‘

then read. 1

A discussion on a quilt projectl

will he carried over until next meeting. It was decided to send to Eatonﬁs and Simpson's for cot- ton remnants, uhich would he sold by auction. for ihirity pur- poses. at next meetinz.

A discussion concerning a chick- en supper which would be held

as a means of raising funds for,

the school, then took place. was moved anel seconded that meeting concerning same would

It‘ a.

Vulard FamilyReunion

daughter came from Vancouver. B.C. Mrs. Jack Mecklin-g and fam- ily motored from North Battle- tord. Many of Mrs. Vulard‘: daugh- ters are nurses. Jean is with the Red Cross in Brantford, Ont. Bertha has been operating a nurs- ing home for some years. Char- lotte also has convalescent home, and Mrs. Ross has lately retired from this field. One granddaugh- ter is a coming artist. has done very well in portraits in ‘oils.

The only remaining son is ln business in Welland. Ont.

Mrs. Simon B. Dangle of Cher- lottetown and Miss Angelira Sum- mers are sisters of Mrs. Vulard as is also Mrs. R. A. MacDonald of Boston. Mass. and all are nurses. Miss Summers and Mrs. MacDonald went to Ontario for this reunion.

he held on Friday night in the school.

The election of officers for the following year then took P1810 as follows: President —Mrs. Ehaw Macltlillan, vioe-prosidentr-Mra. James Doyle, secretary-treasurer- Mra. Andrew Doyle, Red Cross convenor—-Miss Abigail Oollings, llirectorsm Mrs. Norman hill‘:- Millan. Mra. Frank Hynes. Miss Charles Walker. Mrs. Earle Rich- ards. school committee-Miss Rita. Hynes, Mrs. James Doyle.

The programme consisted of a contest. and lottery. both put on by Miss. Rita. l-lynes and won by Mrs. Andrew Doyle and Mrs. James Doyle respectively,

Mrs. Robert Coady also gnvo an interesting reading.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Coady when roll call will be answered by an exchange of Christmas Gifts.

hunch was then served and the meeting closed with the King.

PAKISTAPPS TEA

Pakistan exports more than 90.-

000000 pounds of tea annually.

Help Koop Young B; Shani pod Well

Mothers-to help your be y u; aound taeth, strong bong; m1 l m“ hunky body. give him pleasant-ta may to digest Scott's Emulsion. Sum: Emulsion contains the Natural Vito, min: A and D with other essential clement that babies and children m“ need for proper growth. Thats why ‘Q many a ommend Scott's. Buv thal economy size to.

scouts a nulslon

no] lilil Alﬁlbaau, rawlrvui burnt-ll.»

~ .\

iii

‘Tell your drug/ire! IO an Parade!”

“The firs! years arc [he worst?‘ they say. Tilnfs wily many wise mothers advise their daughters early, that Parade] helps save needieao luﬁering from periodic pains. N0‘ disagreeable ii‘[-(ifl\\'|1 or after: effects. Scientiﬁcally Cililllliiliﬂdﬂi‘ from Q ingredients, Paradui id’ excellent for headaches. loo. Geo Paradoi today-—the name “Drl Chase" is your assurance. u,

on. cnasi-vs PA RA D0 l..

i Qultk RIIIIO! from Pdfll 1

' " ~ _- __._._ .l;Ii G. F. Hurc heson ll Son

OPTOMETIGISTS:

‘Spooinllat: in the fitting of glnuoo for the correction of

ocular defects.‘ ' an GRAFTON arena-r

lnirn-'

Heating Worries a wilen ‘blue comes IN

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ANY KIND OF WEATHER.

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A. rrcxann

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hay to lnodornlra oven oldest furnace!

‘blue coal‘ TIlfP-MASTIR with "Eli-nu: Eye" rhcrmootat gives you convenience olf modern aauomuu temperature comm Cuts fuel lull: up m 30%.

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._._-O

by Fggol y éérShorten

DIIIIIOIG

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Qyastaeasi

BRATE LLA, WHAT KIND OF A

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