e of Miss Ellen Ann

The :"Flal.i'liaven, Mass. to Wil- S.pooneEljll'al;d Stevenson, son of Mrs Olaf Stevenson, Cav- .h p E, I. recently took place '"w' First Presbyterian Church,

ford, M855 ' "fig single-ring ceremony was

mmed my the Rev. Harold 7” Udell with a reception im- Mdmciiv following in the church mt". iwiiite gladioli and pom- "5 3;.-iui palms adorned the altar

mihe rites at which Mrs. George mcasilllo was vocal soloist. l'.GMn "1 marriage by her father. me bride wore a gown combining

mrllv lace with tulle over satin. (time ski-rt extended in a cathedral- hm train. A crown of white ltiignns and seed pearls held her M mp veil and she carried a. coloilllli bouquet of white roses. nmallolis and lJ0mP0n5-

Miss 15. Margaret tiMcLeod of

' 'Cll was maid of honor for her niece, she was dressed in mm-np-C0i0rCd taffeta, a waltz- lmggh gown with oversklrts of my and carried I Ii-JOUQUGI 01 uh5nl.Il'i roses and bronze chrys-

unis. . mg:l1Iil1lt'e Jean Nelson of win- rhester, cousin of the bride, was How, girl. She was dressed in in blue net with tiered hoop skirt. her headpiece of pink roses match- ed her bouquet. p

Rohm Stevenson of Cavendish us bvst man for his brother Wise iisliers were Wilbert Hous- ion and George Macombcr. both ,,( New Bedford and cousins of mg bridegroom.

The bride's mother was attired U, rose crepe, trimmed with lace, , mi-y blue hat and accessories. ms, Stevenson. mother of ithe bridegrooiii, ('h05E ice blue faille Viiih iinvy blue accessories. Both mntliers had rose Corsages.

For their honeymoon, Mr. and lirs. Stevenson will motor through haw York State. For traveling, me bride wore a charcoal gray iuit with matching shoes End 1338. peacock blue velvet hat and white pompoll ('Ol”5I1g8. They will make their home in North Rustico,

Cavendish Man Takes Bride In Massachusetts

Prince Edward Island.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Robert Stevenson. Roy Stevenson of Cav- elldl-Ih. P- E- 1.. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. Eve Stevenson and Anlne Stevenson. New Glasgow, P. E. I., Mr. and Mrs. J. Dan MacLeod, Ebenezer, P. E. 1., Miss Elva Stevenson. Ottawa. Ontario, and Mr. Robert Stevenson, Brock. ton. Mass.

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

November Report:

Grade ix - 1. David Bernard.

Grade VIII - l. Ruth MacEwen; 2. Beverley MacAllister.

Grade VII - 1. Elda MacEwen; 2. Isobel Campbell: 3. Linda Ber- nard.

Grade VI - 1. Elizabeth Adams.

Grade V - 1. Sheila Somers; 2. Wayne Adams.

Grade llf - 1. Avis Bernard and Dean MacEwen (equal); 2. June Cole: 3. Monty MacEwen.

Grade 11 - 1. Lloyd Burgoyne;

2. Lorne Burgoyne; 3. Eric Ro- berts. Grade I -l. Errol Campbell;

2. Adele Roberts; 3. Kenneth Pid- geon.

Highest average for Senior Grades, Elda MacEwen, 90.7 per cent.

Highest average in the Junior Grades, Lloyd Burgoyne, 89 per cent.

Teacher: Mrs. Merle Cole.

DAIRY PRODUCE UP

0'I'rAWA (CP) - Production of eggs, milk and cream so far this years is ahead of last year, the bureau of statistics reported Mon- day. Egg production during the first 10 months of this year rose to 311,800,000 dozen from 286,800,- 000 dozen a year earlier. Milk and cream sales during the first nine months of the year rose to 3,782,- 460,000 pounds from last year's 3,-

694,230,000 pounds.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. Suaperided 22. Child's 1. Msstlcatc I. Unit of - bed 5. Store work - God it. Enlice U. Plural of go. Pgymcnl, pronoun love over 3 5. Bend (GT-) bridge 6. Musical I5. Make 11, shim instrument indis- i2. Filthy 7. Ancient tinct . ucm-y with 8. Flexible 26. Sleep -gag 3 align , . .. ':.:;;'.:v 3.22:2: " it his: ----- jacket :2. Birds In 35. Jwlnm 1 Eng. ) 13. Perishet liquid aborigine u.sloih 15.Pen-name of 29. Famous 31. spring :7. Bone Charles ship month 4,A.nat.) Lamb canal 38. Loose it strike with 18.Store away 31. Sovereign hanging the hand 19. Eject 34. Part point 19. Single unit 21. Native of of a (0. Exclama- I0. Arouloi Scotland window tion 12. slices tiivmela carrying coal 8:! Forehud I7 Inflammt. tion of the iris 80. Permit Il.Lum 82.Grcek letter 33.0verl19Ill 84. Swine I5.Devoured lo.Peoplo of Rome 88. Former president of Mexico lhwarblcd 10.Quaritity of yarn (1.1-lolea in needles 42. crime and fever DOWN 1. Part of a sentence r

DAILY CRYFIOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L I! A A X It , Ila LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hlnil. Each day the codeletters are different.

Acryptogramqdotatioa DPO UYK U0 MKALPQK U0 IAPMKIYO W3 QUD-QULRAWB.

Yesterday's Orrptoquote: TIME HATH LAID H18 HAND UPON MY HEART, GENTLY, NOT SMITING IT-LONGFElr

JVK

-nights the patient sweated it out

Strange But True

3) F. B. ildaeArthur

One of the most amazing in- cidents I can recall happened in 1921 while I was storekeeper for the Premier Gold Mining Company at Premier, B. C.

The fellow who looked after the stables was John Love and old Bill Saunders drove one of the six- horse ore teams. John liked other folks' whiskey so well that he used to nose about among the bales of pressed hay till he found where the fire-water was hidden and then help himself.

Christmas Eve Jack Macxenzie paid Bill for a bottle of Scotch and told him to be sure and get a label marked "poison" and paste on the bottle and bring the stuff back to camp on Christmas day.

Macxenzie said he knew Just how to cure fellows who smooched whiskey.

The next day Bill returned to camp with a load of meat plus Mac's scotch. Bill hid the bottle where it wouldn't be too hard toi find. and he and MacKcnzie and I concealed ourselves in the back of the barn and waited to see the fun. The minutes passed. Then we saw Johnny snooping around the pressed hay. Finally he found what he was tliirsting for, broke the seal, and lifted the bottle to his head. Gurgle, gurgle,gurglel

At the third gurgle MacKenzie rushed to Johnny's side, pulled the bottle from his hands and said. "good heavens, man, can't you read. That whiskey is chuck full of poison. Bill had it mixed to drench one of the sick horses." g

Johnny looked at the cross bones and grinning skull and be- gan to tremble and get sick.

"Fetch me a jug of mustard and water," said Mac, "and go heavy on the mustard."

Bill and I rushed over to the mess house, prepared the stuff, and rushed back with it. Bill held the jug and filled three glasses, all of which Mae managed to get down Johnny's gullet, and told him he'd have to drink a lot more of the stuff if he didn't want to die a terrible death.

. . .

By this time Love was a very sick man, throwing off the must- ard and water between groans. said he knew he'd been poisoned for sure and hoped we'd stick to him to the end. We all promised we would.

A second supply of medicine was ordered, and by the time Mac had got most of it into Johnny's tummy he was about the sickest man one could see. and we car- ried him to the bunkhouse and left him alone in his misery.

The nearest doctor was in Prince Rupert so for three days and three

and lay like a dead man, unable to sleep or eat.

On the evening of the fourth day he was able to get up, though still pale and Jittery. Then'cali- ing his three doctors aside he took the pledge - "for keeps" he said.

When I left the Premier one year later, Love was still on the "wagon". Two years later I made inquiries concerning him and was told that he was keeping sober as a judge, still believing that the Scotch was poisoned, and that Bill, Mac and I, had saved his life.

And that, incidentally, is the only case I know of where must- ard and water put a guy on the water wagon for keeps.

(Continued from page 8)

Lonely Widow

ship after an affair is refused. the woman shouldn't hold her philos- ophy and diplomacy at fault. Rath- er, his fadeout signifies the empti-

a defect on his part that she isn't accountable for.

Your urgent problem is loneli- ness, and waiting and hoping for a husband won't solve that. The remedy is to invest your leisure in community projects that multi-

ply your contacts with fellow cit- izens and bring new friends and fresh interests into your life. The quickened tempo will energize your

nesa of his attitude towards her- I-1

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. PHILIP MCG UIGAN

Sorrow filled the hearts of the people of St. Mary”: Road and vicinity when it became known that Mrs. Philip McGuigan passed away suddenly at her home on the evening of August 10th. Death is a heavy blow in all cases but when it strikes so suddenly the shock and sorrow is indeed over- whelming. Although Mrs. Mac- Gulgan had been ailing this last year she had been about her household duties daily and just a few moments before her death pre- ppred lunch for her husbaixi and

on

s .

"Mae" as she was known to her friends was born at St. Mary's Road, May 9th, 190i. and spent most of her life in that vicinity She was the daughter of the late James Mclfcarney and his wife, Clemmie Hughes. The last rites of the Rpman Catholic Church were administered by her pastor. Rev. F. Mullally.

There are left to mourn besides

her husband. six daughters and four sons namely -- Mrs. Peter McGuigan. Oshawa, 0nt.; Mrs.

Hudson Sheehan, Charlottetown; Mrs. Herbert McGuigan, Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jr., Barbara, Coleen, Aeneas, Reginald, Howlan, and Preston of St. Mary's Road; also one sister and five brothers who reside in Attleboro, Mass.. They are, Mrs. Denis Gormley, Archie, Leo, (who arrived to at- tend the funeral) Howlan, Hubert and Mathias.

Her funeral, one of the largest

was held to St. Paul's Sturgeon, Aug. 14th. High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Finlay Mullally. Rev. Fr. McCardle of Montague was present in the Sanctuary. Service at the grave was conducted by the Pastor. side her three children who died in infancy. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Thomas Murphyh Herbert McGuigan, Hudson Sheehan, James McGuigan, Hugh McDougall, and Stephen McKearney.

Church.

Wreaths:

Husband and Family. Herbert and Family. Elizabeth, Harry Redmond and family.

Employees of General Plate, At- tlebor-o. Mass (2).

Mass Cards: Husband and daughter, Coleen. Sons, Reginald, Howlan and Preston.

Daughter. Barbara.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGulgan and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas P. Mc- Guigan, and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Jr.. and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGuigan.

Keith and Rita McGuigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Denis Gormley, Attleboro, Mass (2). Archie McKearney, Rhoda Is- land (2). Leo McKearncy. Attleboro, Mass.

Hudson Sheehan

(2).

Mrs. Frank McCarron. Mon- tague.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mc- Guigan.

Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Fain- ily.

Lizzie. Buddie and Cliff McCor- mick, Souris. P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conway and Family. Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGee. and Family. Earl McC.rthy. Toronto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McGre- gor and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. McGuigan. Mrs. Peter Gormley and Fam-

y. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus McCar- ron and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Family.

Mr. Archie Lannlgan. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McGuigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hughes and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martin. Mrs. Catherine Condon.

Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. James e. Modul-

gan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'I'iiatcher.

Mr. Leo Daley and Family.

Austin McGuigan and Mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCarthy. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGuigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorm- ley. Jerome McCarron and Mother.

James McCarthy.

Mr. and Mrs. James Steele and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip MeGulgan, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Demers, Aitleboro. Mass.

Mrs. Laretta Hughes Malloy, At- tleboro, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKearney

and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Power. Vernon River.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGee. Mrs. Martin McCarthy, Toronto,

I I

seen in the district for some time, 1

Requiem il

Ont.. Miss Bernadette Daley, Halifax, N. 5.

Mrs. Mae Lafferty. Attleboro. Mass.

Mrs. Sophia Clinton. Charlotte- town.

Sr. Mary Damien, C.S.M., Char-

lottetown. sympathy Cards:

Marlon, Angus and Elva Mac- Donald.

Mra. Kenny Macxenzie.

Miss Sydclla Hughes, Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Hazel McCarron and fam-

ly. . Betty, Douglas Mellish and fam-

y.

Sr. St. Lawrence of the Saviour. (Shirley Daley).

Miss Helen Creed.

Mrs. Eva Godsoe and family. Mary and Wm. Carver and fam-

She was laid to rest be- ilv

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and family.

Miss Elva McDonald.

Miss Theresa Steele.

Mrs. John F. Beck and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathieson.

Miss Millie Jamieson.

Esther and Charles MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Mon- tague.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle, A1- lstrm, Mass.

Mrs. Martin McCarthy, Toronto, Ont.

Curd Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Philip McGuigan wish to th s n 1: Rev. Fr. Mullally. Dr. Preston Mc- Intyre, and their many kind friends who sent Mass Cards, Messages of Sympathy and Floral Tributes; also for the many acts of kindness shown during their sad bereave- ment.

MOVIE HISTORY Modern moving pictures are gen- erally dated from the first public showing of Edison's kinetoscope in 1894.

LADY 1'4”! W- 1- Friday. December 3. 1954 The Guardian Page I i 'fhe members of the Lady Fane 1W 1.. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ken Robbiee on Thursday evening, Nov ii. for the ninth annual meeting. With the President presiding the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was iresponded to by seven members. ,Minutes of last annual and regu- 'lar meetings were read, approved and signed. Committees gave their

reports. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Vice-Presi- dent, 'Misl Elsie Francis; Presi- dent, Mrs. Lewis Francis; Sec'y- Treas., Mrs. Stanley Mayhew (re- elected); Directors, Mrs. Park Francis, Miss Phyllis Cairns, Mrs. Chet Wilson; Auditors. Mrs. Ken Robblee and Miss Phyllis Cairns.

Roll call for the next meeting to be answered by an exchange

of gifis. the gift not to exceed thirty-five cents.

Mrs. Lewis Francis invited the member: to meet at her home for the next meeting when the lunch committee will be Elsie Francis and Mrs. Lewis Francis.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed and lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

"MILD" ,. .

make sure, your mail

. ' . Qbowueuiuzsfmiplzpnwaiitons . ls Ln I All Mail for Local Delivery Should Be Posted by DECEMBER 17th. for

2 Mail Earlier For Out-Of-Town , 0 their

Points-Ask your Postmaster for , 8 Christmas! 4

Dates. Unsealed Greeting Cards 20.

Address Securely-Wrapped Parcels Fully and Carefully.

CANADA POST OFFICE

K423 god '. 1.5 Tunblll Poal..rn'aat.u' Ganalal Ponnllt-M-xiii.

Feature Flavor For December H P F I O N "

ORANGE s.(il0((Ml

RIPPLE

Take some home today!

”. clsninaat CREAM '5'3'.-,,,,?..,--

personality and make you more at- tractive to know-thus increasing your chances of marriage.

M. H. Mary Hawort-h counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

WOODSTOCK. Ont. (CP) - Ox- ford county farmers are showing increased preference for artificial insemination of cattle. Officials re- ported thc number of bulls of one year or older on county farms is

270 less than I year ago.

ME To SELL MY P0l2TRAiT F02

K

?MXX &id

E6AD.TNiGc5s.' WU RENDEQED ; YEOMAWS SERVICE HELPING

. 250 .(......,.

TELL Me, OLD 305', Ni-IA-r" WOULD YOU LIKE F02) " CHRISTMAS ---.

HA2-RUMPH! l A' .&' I I to-7

Low. UR BOARDING HOUSE

HAK55PEAFZE THE LAST

ELL: I NEED A' CAM OF OlL"RDg -TAKE Ti-iE"562l.)EAl(6 OUT-OF? ' -Mv 30lNT5.I-an ear Ilve

-355:4, CATCHN6 com EASY

- AND THINKIN6 AEOUT A

MAJOR HOOPLE

FewiYEAi2s--'

this coupon Now!

RA

ST

Vloah we'll send you I buy containing approxi- mately 40 plastic toy can (all kinda-can, Iruclu, Iwaoa) abaoluhiy he . . .TIIoy'ro your: One an you can start right In operating your Car Wash like a real, Iway washing station. Hurry, got yours today. Mali,

. L

THIS DANDY CARAWASH HAS A REAL WATER PUMP AND A MOVING BELT FOR YOU TO OPERATE

O.N LY.-.'

and you get

40 toy cars with every CcrWczsii!

SEND FUR YOURS NOW!

Come a' ninnlng, Kldnl . ; . for Ibis in Goa gruhel by Car Wash you've ever run. We in! lilra the gangs wima grown-npa have their at washed You operate the handle at the old. to move your lay can sing the uni", belt lmlda file Car Wash. Al the same time a water pump tpuya watge hang (in roof to wash each car as it moves through, Winn empty, you just will! the mtg; unit at the aide. .

0 looks like,

works like a real Car Wash

You'll have loads of fun lining up His loony by can yg. "1 along with your Car Wash . . . running than up to the ramp, under filo water pump and out the other tidal Then you glvg than a wipe with a piece of cloth Men will (In yet. You can wash 30 hi; can or 60 small one: with every hnitiul of vnhel You'll be all ready than to operate this dandy Car Wash . . . and "Hi! You pli" NY can too when tiny corn on; up ".' l'WIIil you. . ,.,.g 3. You can buy this iorrinc Car Wash only by mail :3 ; ".9 on sale at any store. Io sure to get yours now : : : mail

the coupon to-day for your Car Wash and Plastic Bag with 40 My eqrg-'

. . ......'...u......................................,., N0 E STRATTON MFG. CO., 47 Colbovna St., Toronto, Oman. because money : p.,.,,,,,,,,, ,; refunded 5 Plus: will na';.'.'.............. Car Wash Unlda) O 81.9. ugh by return LI : loneooaS..............(poothaI)CleniiljehoqueDmonoyqJ.g O-DAY! a NAME....... ' if : nu............................ : TORONTO, ONTARIO CITY........................Pi1OV.. .. . . . .ZONE.. 5 -iaasluantsoattuuatassaaaagaapsuaayaaaaaaasvaaaaaasl