THE GUARDIAN.

Well-meaning friends will often urge you to try their favorite remedies when you're suffering from some ill- ness or discomfort. Turn a deaf ear to them. I The only good advice-the only sound advice-is to see your doctor. He alone is qualified to determine the nature of your illness and prescribe the correct treat- ment. And when he gives you a prescription youare well advised to bring it to ENMAN'S for precision- perfect compounding with pure, standard-strength in- gredients. You will have the security of knowing that your medicine, care- fully prepared, will be exactly what the doctor intended for you - and you alone.

"SEX was fa" we Sxck "'

we MAlL.OR7D.ER.

NEVV

LIBERAL LEADER IS SEEN MAKING VICTORY SPEECH

'rN MEMORIAM

MRS. BERNARD PAYNTER.

.-Until her deatii the head of a . 'ge family compifsing five gen- eiatlor Mrs. Bernard Paynter pas- sed RWQ' at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Bruce Graham. Kensing- ton. on Sunday. October 29th, 1950 at the advanced age of 90 years. Born in Granville in 1860, her maiden name was Serenah Alice Wickett. and .s'he was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickett. Of a family of twelve children, she was the last surviving member. Married in early life to Mr, Bernard Paynter, the couple lived for a time in Lot 11, P. E. Island. anti for many years made their home in the United States. later she returned to her native province with her husband. and located at Long River. where they remained until his death in 1940.

The late Mrs, Pzinter had been an invalid for the past twelve years, and after the death of her husband had gone to live with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Graham at Cavendish, moving to Kenslngton with the family six years 11510.

She was ieiiderly cared for in her long illness by her daughter. and bore the sufferings of age and weakness with patient fortitude. up- held by a christian faith. tried and fcund sufficient from youth to old age. A member of the Methodist Church until her marriage. when she entered the Anglican Commun- ion, she continued to receive the minlstrations of the church in her home and was rrziilarly visited by her reator,Rev.S.J. Davies. until his departure from the parish a short time before her death, and had long ago made ready to meet her Maker.

Let to mourn the loss of a kind and wise mother. are iilne sons and daughters - Mary. Mrs. Thonins Rogers, Indian River. Alice. Mrs. William MacKenzle. Avon. .Vfass.. Hannah. Mrs, Lewis King, Orono. Me.. Mrs. Eleanor Chase, Boston. Mam, Lewis, Prescott, Me.. Fannie.

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LUPIND

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. CAMEO THEATRE I-maid I.u...i..- .:m KENSINGTON 7SAl.l.YgF0llREST-liEEFEBllASSELLE'LE0PENli

Joan Fontaine and James Stewart in a comedy-romance.

"YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" with Eddie Albert. Percy Kilbride who acted as "Pa Kettle" (Jim- mie) in the kind of part you want him to play, and ”Joiin" who thought money was every- thing in heart warming story.

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ALSO LATEST NEWS

'IDNIGHT .. .' 7:15 & 9:15 A VERY GREAT WEDNESDAY 3:30, 7:15 & 9215 R E G E N T MOTION PICTURE A TRUE STOR Tilljl THE WAY IT HAPPENED lg , 'iIu iviis '.llH.l) 9. ilicrc...tIlc: fhreut. ”' A J:...llILi duiigcr...llic niustcr..."

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Ion A coon soar AND mm-an anrommnr so IT monmii: sin. A onvivnm--mmmnasnnvmn BEINAFINERMOTIONPICTURE.

Mrs. Raymond Chickering. Avon, Mass... Andrew, Freetown. P. E. 1.. Ray, Carleton, P. E. Island and Minnie. Mrs. Bruce Graham, Ken- sington, P. E. Island. One daughter, Nettie, Mrs. William Fcener, Rayn- ham. Mass, died in 1921. Also sur- viving nre fifty grand-children, a number of great-grand-children and several great-great-grand-children. as well as many other relatives and friends.

The funeral service was held in St. Mark's Church. Kensington. on Thursday. November 2nd, and was conducted by the Rev, George Fee. R. C. A. F. Chaplain, in the absence or a resident rector,

The hymns sung, were-Safe in the Arms of Jesus, The Lord's My shepherd, and Abide with Me,

Beautiful flowers covered the casket. The pallbearers were six grand-sons Messrs Walter .and LEWIS Rogers. Ernest and Leitb Panter, James and Charles Paynter

The body -was laid to rest in 8 vault beside her husband in St Thomas Church Cemetery. French River.

Curd Of Thanks

Mr. and and Mrs. Bruce Graham and family acknowledge with deep fgratitude, the many messages of isympathy. also t.he floral tributes and the kindness of their friends and neighbors in their bereavement.

Pickering-winiisiiie lluptialsi

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 'Il:inity Parsonage, Summerside on Wednesday, Oct- ober 25th., when Rena Clarke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodslde, Margate were united in the Bonds of Holy Matrimony to George Roland only son of Mr. and .Vlrs. Ernest Pickering. Clin- ton. Rev. Kenneth G. Sullivan was the officiating clergyman. The bride looked lovely in a suit of cocoa brown gabardine with brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bride was attend- ed by Mrs. Earle Taylor sister of the groom who wore a suit of navy gabardine with matching access- ories and a corsage of red roses.

Mr. Earle Taylor was groomsman Following the ceremony the bridal couple left on a motor trip through the Maritlmes. On their return a. reception was held at the home of the giroom where about forty guests were seated to c del- icious chicken supper. A large and jolly group of sereriaclers arrived during the evening. which added to the gaiety of this occasion. The happy young couple will reside in Clinton where the groom is a pros- perous young farmer. Both have a host. of friends who unite in wish- ing them a happy married life. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home. Upward: of one hundred of her friends and neighbors gathered and the many gifts received testified in the es- teem of which Rena was held in the community. To the strains of I.ohengrin's Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Clark Harding. the bride to be was escorted to the sect of honor by Mrs. Hillard Woodslde under an arch of evergreens and autumn flowers. A daintily mm. med basket. many times replenish- ed with gift: was carried in by Valerie and Linda Woodside. The many costly and useful gifts were opened by the Misses Dot Hen- derson and Muriel Sobey. The names of the donors and good wishes were read by Mu. E"); Taylor and Miss Lorna Warren, the gifts were very tastefully gr. winged by Mrs. Harry Cuelcy and Miss Carrie Thompson. Rena gracefully thanked her friends for their good wishes and lovely gifts. All Joined in singing: "For She's I Jolly Good Fellow." 1 dainty lunch was served by the ladies followed by music and danc- ing after which all departed wlgh.

7

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Hilawer-Farinbrnln From Pickering is-Elle-legato: choice to Head Liberal

The new Liberal leader for On-

tai-lo in Walter C. Thomson. I tail.

iruddy-faced lawyer-farmer from Pickering. Mr. Thomson won on

third ballot to become federal member of parliament for Ontario

RUNNER-UP IS GIVEN WORD 01" CONSOLATION FROM DAUGHTER JANE

constituency. I post which would necessitate the resigning of his federal seat. He led on both pre- ceding ballots. A surprise of the

convention. now underway in To- ronto, was the strong run made

, Pa in

ontarl

by Dr. Harry M. Cassidy. head of .the University of Toronto": school and social work. Dr. Cnsidy. 1 Prince Edward lslander tom Prince County. a political un- .known and a last-minute entrant in the leadership race, was second.

WESTERN GUARDIAN '

-RESERVE WEDNESDAY. Nov. 22, for Church of Scotland Supper in Cape Traverse Hall. Prices 75c and 35c.

-DON'T MISS the Charlotte- town Male Chorus (Stanley Lan- caster. Director) )in new Baptist Church Hall, sumnierside. Tues- day. December 5th. sponsored by Presbyterian Young Women's Guild. Admission 50 cents.

CORRECTION - Grade 2 Prince school. in Miss Macdonald's class standing for October. - 1. Pamela Stewart. 2. Judith MacDonald. and James Matheson. 3 Dorothy Gillis, and Mary .ViacDonald.

--ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. liall Burl of French River. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mildred Jean to Wilbert Elwood son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locke of New London. Marriage to take place early in December.

-CARD PARTY-Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell entertained at a successful card party, at their home at Irishtoivn on Tuesday ev- ening, when ten tables were in play. Prizes for high scores were iron by Mrs. W. J. Profitt and Mr. Clair Profitt. with consolation awards going to Mrs. Harold Mac- Leod and Mr. Willard Brown. The Lucky Chair prize was captured

ed by her daughter Leona. Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Miss Elda Macl..eod. An hour of dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by Mr. Willard Brown, Mrs. George T. lVfacLeod and Mrs. Borden Camp- bell. The event was under the aus- pices of Irlshtown W. I.-Bur .

-NOTICE OF MEETING. - An important meeting of all Farmers. Shippers and others interested. will be held in the King George Hall. Kensington. at 2 P. M. Fri- day, November 24th. to consider ways and means of installing it scale to weigh live stock at. the new C. N. s. stock pen in Kensing- ton. This pen is now completed and up to the present the railway refuses to put in a. scale. A full attendance is needed at this meet- ing to discuss and deal with this urgent matter. This meeting is sponsored by the P. E. I. Feder- ation of Agriculture and will start

-T

ing the bride to be many years of happy wedded bliss.

Also on the evening of Novem- ber 3rd 5 large number of Clinton friends gathered to extend best wishes and also shower the newly- weds with many lovely and useful gifts. .

by Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist-

promptly on time. stormy and roads impassable meeting will be held on following day.

-ENTEIRTAINS DRAMATIC ICLYB--Kensington friends and -members of the Indian River- Kensington Dramatic Club were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mccarville. on Tuesday, evening. to bid farewell to their daughter, Nora who left on Wed- nesday morning for Toronto. Ont.. where she plans to spend the Win- ter months. By way of reminding Nora of her home town friends. she was the recipient of a musical powder box and a travelling clock. Ichosen to act as "Master of Cere- .monies." Mrs. Leslie Ramsay pleasingly introduced the purpose of the party. and called upon Miss Hazel Hughes. who read an ad- ,dress to the guest of honor, ex- ip.-essing the affection of her friends and wishing her every suc- cess in her new environment. Miss Shirley Bridges made the present- ation. Nora graciously thanked the guests for their most acceptable gifts and for remembering her in this way. A singsong was'enjoyed with Miss Helen McDonald at the piano. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mccarville. assisted by several of Natal: girl friends. and la happy evening concluded with an ihour of dancing, before "farewells" .and "Bon Voyages” we-.'e said. and .the guests took their separate iwaya.-Bur , .

-OEIEBRATE 25TH WED- ,DIfNG, ANNIVERSARY-Family. 'friends and neighbors, waited up- !on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp- Ibell at their home at Irishtaivn, ion Friday evening, November 10th. Ion the eve of the 26th anniversary of their marriage, to join them in celebrating this auspicious event. Mr. H. B. MacL,eo-ti in his usual genial manner, czpably filled the role of chairman for the occasion. and after a few appropriate re- marks. called upon Mr. James B. MacLeod, who read a compliment- ary address to "Tom and Rose." As well as words can convey es- teem. friendship and good wishes for future success in life, such sentiments were embodied in it's phrases. and to hear them out in more tangible form. a well filled purse was presented by Mr. Heath MacLeod, on behalf of those pre- sent. and others. when adequate iexpressions of appreciation had been voiced by the couple. the re- maindar of the evening was pleas- antly spent in neighboly chat and in music and song. with Mrs. Dav- id Campbell at the organ. A bount- iful lunch was served by the ladies. and the guests wended their way home-ward. after wishing the cele- brantii every happiness as they em- bark on the second quarter cent- ury in the sea of matrimony.--Bur

If day very,

Louis J. Connor, Preside.-ni.'

lleatli at cape Traverse of Mr. 0. J. Mcllell

-Many relatives and friends of the late Charles J. McNeill in his 59th year were shocked to hear of his death in the Prince County Hospital on Nov. ll, after a ling-' ering illness of 13 months.

He leaves to mourn his wife. Mrs. Jean McNeill. one son. Ken- neth, who is at home at the pre- sent time. one brother, John A.

McNelll. who resides in Cape AYLMER Traverse. two sisters who reside Q '- in the U.S.A., Kate. now Mrs. Cecil "5 "7;

Smith of Bridgewater. Mass.. Mar- garet, now Mrs. Alfred Jarest of Wilton, New Hampshire.

The deceased was employed to mail courier for the past 36 year: in the districts of Cape Traverse. Carleton Siding, Augustine Cove? During that time he gained a large circle of friends which also mourn- ed his passing for he was so kind and willing to help everyone in anyway that he could assist.

The funeral was from his late resident at Cape Traverse at. 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Nov. it to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church at Seven Mile Bay. The pallbearers were as follows: Messrs. John Ci-ossman, Clayton Heatley. Winifred Rogerson, Gus Peters. Joseph McBride, Ward Deegan.

- Personals l

- Mr. Lorne Giydon. Mu-gnu, left recently for Toronto, Ont... where he plans to spend the Winter' months, gm-,

-Miss Elda Ma.cLeod has re- turned to her home at Iriahtown. after spending several weeks at Hunter River.-Bur

-Mr. Randolph Stevenson of Borden. accompanied by Mrs. Stev- enson. Hunter River. Miss Luella Stevenson, Charlottetown, Miss Shirley Stevenson and Mr. Andrew Stevenson of Pleasant Valley were recent visitors to Amherst, N .S. While there they attended the Maritime Wlnteir Fair. .

-Among the recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard Hunter River were: Mr. Alvan Webb, O'Leary; Mira. Alfred Deignan. Woodstock; and Mrs. Bernard's uncle. Mr. John Webb. Noodstock; Mr. Webb in enJoying the best of health at the age of ninety-two and might easily be mistaken for a man of middle age. His place in church on Sun- day is seldom vacant. He recently enjoyed a visit from his own son Rev. Russell Webb. who was mar- ried at Moncton, N. B.. Rev. Mr.

Webb is Rector of the Parish of

Waterford. N. E.

NOVE .

MBER 21, 1950 finds Wonderful Relief; from constipation

'h""li'3.."u In newci EH1 3:3

utt one of letter: from yAu.-mun 33V0,J'0l4fIelf If you aufe constipation due to lack of bulk! Eat In ounce often, Kellogg's ALL-BIAN daily. M3? W of water! If not complete! A In ad after 10 day., jun any 8:l?.i.'..;"':52'.'i""d0 Mcxi To" "W"

r. from dietary.

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IMALLMANS BUILPINO - aununanldo. P.E.L

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my will A

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bulldin on I dealt: for mu ice and litcnturc- or to ' l

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