e SUM Wygisaavicztaruataiv Mfmimi MERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY GCHRONICLE ‘GENT’ suoriiiaitsma arm scrlptlonl, Advertising Iligenliieik/w a Water Si. .- r. filfltilllttlol; liery, Water St. fiirrdlzacn order B“! t" p d" rolil‘ 0 Jiilin Pond. 44 Water Street Basia-whens 239-1 PRINCE coon should be left with om Pond , Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stores in Gourlies Drugstore. Water at, Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville it, will be delivered daily to any horn i S er day or 10c per week. Phone ZED-ll I21‘ l: rder to the b0! Pfllwnslble for deliveries on your route, ZZ- _ > lumii is reserved for news‘ Jrfhllitlll inn-rest but advertlsang of a ' vrvst hut advertising oi W, nature nniy inserted ‘ h“, Fling. a iviird strictly pay- liUOD and 0818811" r lllr popular brands at. L-IOIS-l-‘JB-tt TsALl-L ends Saturday Lrug 00-. K53151113- wl; qjlcr I03. - ‘Tilll ITIillTK-‘plfli Wm- C- . ‘ .\‘.:tli Bcclique. L-ll2o-11-1-2l. commemorate . Miss Carrie .i for Prince uni. Rev. G. R. and Chaplain for .- briefly to the Uinnicneeinent of nninufncturers l ..'i~ illlls for quantiiyi . i. iiiiiki: “i! 9471193“ . .1 at any pr;ce., ' .i lvegi tlnit non-i . illiiiil _v fresh ln-, iiurs . Lingley was sland oi Well- to mourn her in Waltham; a Traverse United an anniversaiy ser- .\' last iii the R Wnodside of .~pec‘ial speaker. s oi Summer- d as tter ltiary Muttart s. The visi- ai the home ‘Pivo revenue rllillt“! over . .._ s. Flciiris . bran tiit wnY ,~ . aiiav a quantity i County i Piling all last l“ hii=“’l= of iinations 0H8 -i.r “Gilli- (‘I l "i "ti l.:i.'l sect pata- i" . -S. ‘~r 'ili-Iilll-i\il'lD - iiiel ,.._ . F‘ in» Kin: was, i" . ‘i. Si. IVIalachPs ‘ i ‘ _. mi Sunfluv. Ort- I {J v < a large at- .. i. o'clock Mass I ti“ Mass with the lilllllllml was dis- e niimbei‘ of par- , ivarly all the; . At 10 0‘- ‘ at which a - ship of Christ the pastor. At rir iriers mnrciaied il banner (if i 'i’iii< was follow- : c!’ the Blcsseci lv‘ the pastor. . don and Brno- aere sting by the ' "rlr- m-.~'-_--Ur>=.-»- 1 ‘a lii- LS-The mar-l ... ~ Vrriizt Ilaiiies, . .\l:'. and Mrs. Leslie li River to Mr. Wil- .f'W$, Freetown, was . ihe Manse. Clifton. l\ Ill Driior on ‘Ned- L "l. the 19th. The c attended by Mr. Pxcsioii Stewart of ‘lite bride was attir- \ ‘nine crepe dress. navy i iviili Mcrssories to the ceremony the niotoivti to Summer- llli‘\' ‘,l1li‘lO0k oi a i ii-mlinu supper at the ' . and later enjoyed the ~\'i|'l)il]‘£(i 3.. and made things in illlll‘ cheering and I cl lioins. They were gen» {Mn (“Miird in cake and left B, wzildti-(H v manner leaving best m“ -\:~h:i.. for the yrung NM- and many years oi wedded "it tifilemove Corns lid tlet Solid Comfort m]: so quickly-takes out all m’; lll—fil_flkl‘i aching corns feei Mfpm" [few seconds. That's You ‘,n"*‘"[§ torn Extractor acts. M“; "f- be disappointed with bu,“ flhfnrn Extractor -it never mm, out corm. or remove trim ‘ ”‘l'"~*<'s. Get Putnam's Corn i Hospital for -nmsii near PULP i “l1 BMW. L-osa-xfo-zlml _—VAR.IETY CONCERT at Ken- Slllllton. FTiday, November 4th Out- side talent. Sale of candy, Proceeds in aid of New Annan i Women's Institute. Admission 25c and 15¢, 11-964-11-1-3. '—COME T0 the chicken supper and bazaar in the Kensirtg-toli United Church Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. Tickets 35c and 25c. L-ll32-ll-l-2i. —VISITOR T0 civTowN-Mr. A- E- Mflvlean. M. P. was a visi- tog to Charlottetown on Saturday —REV. ALAN Greene will d9. liver a. lecture with motion pic. turcs on his work in the Columbia coast missions in St. Mary's Hall, Summerside on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. at B o'clock. Sliver cnllegtlpn at the door. L-1i27. =_ ' —W1LVTED—Oid fur. Persiaril r dwrb and seal. 7 ltiyrtie Street. Sunvniersidc. L-1l28-11-l-2i. —-C. F. l. T. IIALLOWITE. PARTY-The c. G. I. '1‘. of mgr Baptist Cliurcli,_ Sunniierside, un- der the leadership oi Miss Irene Johnson and J. B, Wilson held a jolly l-iiilioivcrii party on Friday evening in the Church hall. The girls were in costume and (he prize was elven to Mai-y and Shir- ley Dodds who rcprrsented the little princes in the Tower. Miss Ruth Dodds and Charles Taylor put on a spookes entertainment for the amusement of the party. Hal- lowe'eii games with refreshmints served in Halloween style brought the evening to a close. The hall yvasatfractively‘ decorated with goblins and tvitches and Halloween favours, i ..s_ Personals —Mrs. W. P. Cameron bany is a patient in the County Hospital-S. of Al- Prince —Mr. Maurice Gaudet of Rich- mond has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S. -Mr. Stanley Wedhck of Olaeaigv is a. patient in the Prince‘ County H0spltfll.—S. —Freinds will learn with regret that Mr. Charles Craig of Middle- ton has entered the Prince County treatment-S. —-'I‘iic Misses Georgie and Blanche llfccLean have taken their residence at the MacKenzie House for the winter months-S —Mrs. Harold Dunning, of New London, i5 a patient in the Prince County Hospital. -S —Mr. W. T. Costoin of O‘I_."ar_v, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. —Mis. William Crozier who iic- ' rampant-ad her mothrr. Mrs. Innis Lcard to Summnsidc lasi week has returned to iicr home in Ho'- ton. —S. Kensington and Vicinity The Young Peoples Union held their regular meeting on Wednes- day evening with a good attend- ance. Roll call was responded hy the names of three popular sijxiiiiis. The theme for the de- votional period was Patriotism and the discussion took the foriri cf a review of the recent crisis in Eur- ope, which was greatly enjoyyrd, Mrs. P. N. LfiBlllllC, and Mrs. Benjamin Cameron and .~on FJllUll we're visitors to Freetown on Fri- day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves. A successful card party and dance under the auspices of the C. W. L. was held on Friday ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsensult. The ladies prb was won by Mrs. Fred Shea. the geiitlemans prize by Mr. Edward Gallant. A large number 0f friends gath- ered togrther on IPrlday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sterling l-lunter, to tender their daughter Margaret, one of out popular young ladies. a shower be- fore a happy cominii event which lakes place on Wednesday next- Miss Hunter who was blindfolded was escorted down the stairs and to the scat of honor by Mime’ Donald Hunter. where the many and beautiful presents were Passed by Miss Mabel Andrews to Mlsi Margaret Cousins who opened and read the accompanying verses- i415‘ Hazel Carr then preseniinii! ihem to the bridc-to-bc. The guest 0i honor although lake" by surprise responded in her most RHINO“ manner. After partaking of t1 dainty lunch and eiilvfi"! 9-“ hour's dancing one and all with l hearty hand clasp “lslwd M,“ Hunter many years of harm’ WM‘ ded bliss. Mr. Edward McDonald, has re- turned home from an enjoyable two months holiday in B0510“- Mr. John Tbpmpson was _a busi- ness visitor to Summersioe 011 Friday. Miss Gladys L-eBlanc, was a vis- itor to Summerside on Saturday- Mr. Wellington McNeil], of Char- lvvt- comfort once more. . Wilt" from your drugiliat and l lottetown was s. visitor to i i i i i i i i . < ,i up j “lllt .1 l t "M _TtilliiY s. wan.‘ n. 5 n12‘, m, W‘? ALSO “OUR GANG" SHOWS AT 7-00 — 9.15 MATINEE TODAY AT 3.30 SUMMERSIDE “Tgtbilo? At Capitol Spectacular flying. four stellar players and a four-star story pre- vide startling cnteixalnment in “Test Pilot". most authentic avi fllioll picture yet produced, which opened at the Capitol Theatre for a three day showing. Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, siperi- cer Tracy and Ilonel Barrymore head the cast of the first air pic- ture produced by Metro-Goldwyn- Maycr in more than l-WO years. Directcr Victor Fleming has in- corporated some of the most strik- ing flying scenes yet seen in an aviation picture. The nature of the subject, dealing as it does with men who (iaiiy dare their lives iii a duel with zleath, llllllfeb‘ a world of thrills They're there. The story is that of a test pilot. played by Gable. Without varying 1'1 its "om factual experience, it. te {exactly how one of these daredcvils ‘ I _ but. wiilial shcivnig that he is human. _ three-cornered affair between Clark Gable, Myrna [or and the “woman in the sky", nsi sparing the man, The romance is a. who is the pilot's first love. Spen- cer Tracy sacrifices his life t0 prove to Gable that his wife is far calling has been forever clutching niori- important than the the narrow thread of his life. Be sure to see this picture-S. Carleton and Vicinity The Cape Traverse biissionai" Society observed anniversary with a special service in the Church Sunday evening. tober 23rd Rev. E. R. Wood- side. of Cornwall was the guest spraker. The visiting soloist was Mr. George Bowness of Summer- side. The itssisiancc iii the choir of Miss Rita Gamble and Mr Frank Gamble of Linkletter. was greatly appreciated. Mr. Woodside stressed the opportunity of the present. Where there is no vision the people perish. ‘This mechanical me tends to the passing of the sacrificial element. We neglect the privilege of ivorkinrz with God. He spoke of the tremendous move- ment in India in favor o. the Christian Church —an astmunlna opportunity: The d."or is wide opei !°'W.\r-torn China sends air-planes to ilrop messages of peace and goodwill to the Japanese. Mr. Bowiiess contributed three beauti- fiii swloa rendered with sympathy and taste: —The Citv of G071. Ev- ening Prayer and Once I thought I ivallceil with Jislls. After the the visitors were enter- l at the home of Mrs. J. H. Much excitement and anxiety was caused when word went a- roiiivi on a recent cold afternoon that thrre small children of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of Augus- there when Mr neighbors started in search finally found the youthful adven- tin-ers. WHIP PIERCED HEART JOl-fANNmBUItG-(Cifp- Arm- ed with a long whip with wire et- tached to the end, a native flick- ed it over oxen he was drlvin! and on the rebound the wire immediately. W’ sington on Saturday on Mr. Oliver Brvanton. Mr. Max ‘Mr Dflvlfl —Mil(‘1i8i1l'l and Mr. Keith Kennedy students at Sum- ii-eck-eiid at their homes in Ken- slngton. A large number of town people along with many from outside pgints attended Mr. Jos R. Smith's auction sale on Saturday. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. of Char- biiev afternoon. dimmed of Keii- , [large amount of goods sold Women's their also rtine Cove were missing and had probably Wllllfléféfl iiifto the wood]. The little ones, twins aged three and an older one aged four, after liiiirray returned with the team. A number of the and apparently unafraid and 5 pierced his heart. He died almost Salter and Mr. Ralph McKay were visitors to Summerside Saturday. merside niah School enioved the lcttetcnvn. the auctioneer having g. ..i M Major Bowes Program Held At Long River ‘There was a very large atten- dance at Long River hall on Fri- day evening for the Major Bowes program, presented under the ous- piees 0d the Long River Women's Institute. Mr. MacDonald, principal of Kensington High School took the part of Major Bowes to every- body's satisfaction. The program was full of variety and received well merited applause. ‘ Solo, Miss Ada. McKay; Read- ing, Mrs. Oliver Payn-ter; Tap dancing. Miss Doris Saunders, ac- companied by Miss Taylor; Solo by little Miss E. Dunning, which dmrws special mention and which was heartily encored; Duet by Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald; Dialogue, “Train to Mauro" very excellently prevented by three young girls; Monologue, "Mrs. Clancy's Hus- band." by Mrs. Sudsbuiy; solo, Mr. George Bowness: Duet, The Miss Paynter; Step dancing by Mr. Perry; Duet, the Misses Brow-n and Paynter Instrumental music was played ~t different points in the program. ‘Iorthy of special mention was the mg "Men of l-Iarlock" by a male uartette. The singing of the Na- .;onal Antheim brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. vote of thanks to those who had kindly assisted in the prograrnr-S. Performance C e rtificate Is Received a member of the well-known Holstein herd of Colbv Freetown, P. E. I. has ceived a Record first in a mature cows in the ent animals shown bv Mr. at the leading Canadian hibitions during the past years. she has been a in 1937 was Grand Champion Halifax. The pupils of the Junior purchased recently for windows up neatly with Junior Red Cross the pupils ap- pointed a committee to discuss games, contests. fishing pond. etc. to comprise an entertainment for Halloween the pupils adjoining districts are to be in- vitcd, and it looks as if the "Gobbllns will catch you if you don‘t watch cut." Friends are pleased to learn that Miss Mildred Murphy has rc- turned to her home in Laurette. Miss ago in precarious condition. The sympathy of the commun- itxy is extended to the widow and family of the late Spurgeon Jef- fry of Alma. whose sudden death eral was held on‘ Sunday after- noon to the Anglican ‘iclating, and was one of the larg- iiiimerous friends. ity of the late Mr. M. A. pathy to his widow and their bereavement. Mr. by his host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn risiiiriz thil-"ir rgiiifii-fiizlho two: Monday- _ . 6 .59 011 __"i lmfllrlllgliiirl: Eula all; not reached A pleasant vvenln" was spent at O'Brien. Alibcrton on Friday Oct _ v 1 1i winners were Mrs. John Wallace. med sewn arid Mr Leigh O'Brien. Elms a e. Mrs. Archibald Barbour at evening was spent by friends. Sunday he visited Rev. V. MacDonald. D D. of the Blessed bell, D. I). of St. ieilurning to Pembroke. Mr. Murdock McLeod on behalf - of the Institute members mcved a Maipeque Model Komdyke Bell, C. Lewis, lust re- of S. formance certificate from the Federal De- partment of Agriculture. She was class of thirty-four twice-a-day section of the yearly division with a production of 627 lb fat from 15,- lil lbs. Milk, average test 4.15 per cent. butterfat. She will be remem- bered as one or the mere prgmlni- i The deceased a5 a young man Laws Ex- several consistent prize winner wherever shown and at health forced him to give up. His Elmsdzilc and Vicinity Red Cross of Elmsdale School areive-fiv proud of the new desk which they the Senior Department. Through funds raised from a Contest. the pupils of the Primary Department dressed their‘ new shades. At the last meeting of the of ence to the Baptist Church, Rev. mitch improved in health. Spurgeon Leaid. Frederick heard. Mn-phy was taken to Prince Louis Wright, Walter Wright and County Hospital some two weeks Elliott Wright. under sad circumstances occurred on Friday October 21st. His fun- Church. Aima. Rev. Wm J. Phillips of- st ever seen in Western Prince, ztifying to the hiizh esteem in a itch Mr. Jeffry was held by his Many friends in this commhiznn- Neill, Aiberton, extend their sym- son in McNeili was a man of sterling character. honest and honorable in all his dealings, and will be sadly missed Messrs. Prank. James and Harry Dunn. motored to Summersicie on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 21st when an enjoyable Whlst party was held there. Refreshments were the hostess, The brize A shower was held recently fgr t e home of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar. The bride received many useful gifts and a very pleasant her many His Excellency, Bishop Leo Nel- Preston. 'I‘lir room iii-as tastefully ligam of Pembroke. 0nl., is 0n a visit to his relatives in ‘Plgnlsh. On Father W. , parish priest at Alberton. At Benediction Sacrament in Sacred Heart Church Fr Pat- rick Walsh of Palmer Road offici- ated and His Ebrcellecy Bishop bride, who greeted the guests Nciiigan preached an inspiring chose a. rust-crepe dress for the sermon on a most relevant sub- occasion, with matching neces- ject in to day's chaos. "The Chris- s tion Home." l-lis Excellency aptlv explained the great importance of peace and stabilitv in the world's basic unit of society, "the family." His Excellency plans on paving a short visit to Rev. Father Camp- Andrews before iM ilommunity tllub Entertainment -.__ A very special entertainment was provided last Friday night by the Community Club of Travellers Res-t and presented to ll. large aud- lance. The program was a. “Major Bowos" concert and Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson took the place of Major Bower with perfect ease. Orches- tral music opened the pericirn- once and played at intervals dur- mt; the evening. In the orchestra “We Mrs. George Ramsay, Helen England, Evelyn Ramsay and Blanche Rayner. ‘The acwmpanjsm were Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Har- oid Moase. Solo. Pansy Gunning. Reading. Muriel Gunning. Duet, guitar accompaniment, geylen England and Evelyn Ram- Riddles, Ernest can, Recitation, Ben Pillman, Vocal duet, Mary Marehbenk and Evelyn Ramsay. Accordion and guitar duet, Millie Rayner. Helene England. V0081 duet. Amy. and Eimrneiine Rayner. Mouth omen and guitar duet, gauche Rayner and Helene Eng- nd. 1318-10919. Mary MacDonald and Lily Carr. VOC-il 8010. Gladys Mallett. Rflfldirlil. Mrs. John Gunning. Vocal solo, guitar accomp. Lloyd i Ellis Recitation, Russell Hogg. Step dancing. Ada Maliett. Reading, Audrey ‘Tuplin, Vocal solo, Millie Rayner. Step ddncinqz, Art Bernard, Folk dancing, The Backward Octette. Recitation, Brad Mclnnis, The King. Passing 0f m‘. John P. Leard 'I‘iie death occurred last Thurs- day night at his home in Bede- que of Mr. John Prince Icard at 76 years of age. The deceased had been in poor health for some time but had only been in bed about three weeks. Mr. lcord was one of eight sons (all millersi of the late George and Charlotte Marci of Crapaud. Only two brothers are left; Warren (‘i/f fitlberton, and Artemas of Spring a ey. removed to Bedeque and‘ after some time purchased the mills formerly owned by Robert Wright, Bedeque and carried on a very successful business there until ill son, Mr, Wright Lcard. took over the bxisiness and is now carrying on in his fathers stand. 1r Quarwtte’ Agony sisters ~4. Mary Macbeod, Uigiz. M Schools taking part were—-0rwe1l Cove. Orwell Grariview, Vernon River and Uigg. White Oats:- 1. Edith Eamon, Vernon River; 2. rene Enman, Vernon River; 3. Mary MacPherson. Grandview; 4. James Rxbbins, Uigg. i ' Wheat:- 1. Mar-garet Msclsaac, Uigg; 2. Clifford Eamon, Vernon River; 3. John MacLeod, Uigg. Barley:- 1. Margaret MacPherson: 2. Her- bert Enman, Vernon River. Sweet Corn:—— . 1. Jean Enman, Vernon River; 2. Edith Enman; 3. Florence Mac- Phee, Grandview; 4. Weston Mac-- Leod, Uigg. Green Mountalnsw- i. Annie Tweedy, Vernon River; 2. Joyce Martin, Grandview; 3. Mildred Martin, Grandview; 4. Elizabeth Stewart, Vernon River. Uigg School Fair i ‘ Lend, Orwell Irish Cobblers :- Clifford l. George Tweedy; 2. Eamon; 3. Marion MacDonaldp Vernon River; 4. Preston Sander- I son. Grandvlew. Table Turnipsz- 1. George Tweedy; 2. Doris En- man, Vernon River; 3. Edit-h En- mari; 4. Irene mnian. Feed Turnlpsz- l. Mack Carver, Vernon River; 2, Estelle Lea, Vernon River; . Stanley Morrison, Orwell; 4. Clif- ford Enanan. l Mangeisz- i. Annie Tweedy, Vernon River: 2. George Tweedy; 3. Jean Enman; Carrots:— 1. Annie Tweedy; 2. Elizabeth Stewart: 3. Herbert Ennian; 4. Ruby MacDonald, Vernon River, Parsnlpu- 1. Daniel Brown, Orwell Cove; 2. Annie 'I‘weedy; 3. Doris En- man; 4. Olive Finlaiyson, Grand- view. Tomatoes:- , 1. Louise MacLeod, Uigg; 2. Mal- colm Stewart, Vernon River; 3. Evelyn Dawson, Utgg; 4. Inward MaoLeod, Utgg. Cucumbers:- l. James Robbins; 2. Estelle Lea; 3. Robert l-‘inlayson, Grandvieiv; 4. Charles MacDonald, Orwell. Beets:- l. Gerald MacLeod. Orwell: 2. Irene Enman; 3. Edith Enman; 4. Mary MacPherson. Cabbagen- 1. Gerald MacLecd; 2. Louise MacLeodi 3. Annie Taveedy; 4. Daniel Brown. Pumpkin:- i. Clifford Enmari; 2. Estelle Lea; 3. Edward MacLeod; 4. Viola Sanderson, Grandview. Squash:- 1. Florence lvlacPhce: 2. Lea; 3. Stanwood MacLeod, Ulgg; 4. Edith Elliiflflfl. Mixed Flowers:— 1. Annie Tweedy; 2. Irene Mac- Leocl, Orwell; 3. Gerald MacLeod; 4. Kathleen Currie, Vernon River. Gladioius:— 1. Donald MaoLeod, Vernon During his long residence at Edi-one Mr, Lezird took a great interest in community affairs and His wife was formerly Wright of B-edcque. widow there are left to mourn two i sons, Wright Lenrd of "Bcdequ Marshall of Salem, Mass, and one daughter. Mrs. Florence Lowther of Bedeeue. also two erandchidlren. Mrs. Colleii; and Mr. Charles Leard; and six grandchidren. The funeral was held on Sun- day afternoon from his late resid- Missi Ralph Barker conducted the ser- vice. A quartctte of Mrs. Barker. Mrs, W. N. Jenkins. Mr. Fred Moyse and Mr. Gordon McCallum. saniz very efiferivelv "Shall We Gather at the River." The pall- bearers were all nephews of the deceased. Messrs. George Leard. Interment was in the Searieiown Cemetery. —S. EVELYN [WESTON BECOMES BRIDE KAI-EDEN. B. C. —A pretty wedding. of interest to Kaleden and surrounding districts. was solem- nized in the local Baptist Church, Taiescliii", October 11. at 7:30 p, m. when Evelyn, only daughter of IVLr. and Mrs. Robert Preston, Kaleden, (formerly of Prince Edward 1's- landl became the bride of ‘Mr. Cecil i-fayder, son of Mrs. Hsvter, Penticton, and the late Mr. Hay- ter. The ceremony took place un- der an nvviiwav, beautifully dec- orated vrith autumn flowers. WhlCli made a lovely setting for the oc- casion, Rev. Mr. Kenny. of Pen- tiflon. performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in narriaze by her father. looked charming in a white crepe chif- fmi dress. the trimming being - rhinestone buttons and wearing the customary veil, which was held in place with an orange bios- som hind. She carried a lovely bouquet of pink and white roses and baby's breath, with white rib- bon streamers. . The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Dorothy Preston, who was becomingly gowried in a sky- blilt‘ sat-in dre§. carrying a bou- quet of pink crvsanthemums and baby": breath, with other blending shades of flowers. Ray Haytcr. of Pentictcri. sup- ported the groom and Mrs. Coltmim presided at the organ. Diiflflt! the signing of the register s, Lari-chart sang "I Love You Tn . . The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hamid decorated with pink and streamers and flowers in contrast- ing shades. Under a miniature decorated archway on ‘a table stood miniature bride and groom. A dainty‘ luncheon was served t0 some ‘l0 guests. The mother of the cries For travelling, the bride wore a navy blue satin dress. with navy hot and matching accessories. The groom's gift to t-he bride was a silver brat-let. to the brides- maid, a silver compact. and to the grcomsmon. a gold tie pin A was most highly respected. q whit!) r a four-tier wcddinl! cake. with a ' River; 2. George Tweedy, Vernon River; 3. Edward MacLeod; 4. Estelle Len. Ponies:- 1. Estelle Leo; 2. Gerald Mac- 139516105 1115 ~ Iced; 3. Irene MacLeod; 4. Esther MaoLeod. loaf Bread:- 1. Annie Tweedy; 2. Ehtelle Ice. Ginger Snaps:— 1. Olive Finlayson; 2. Anne Tweedy; 3. Irene Eriman; 4. Annie Jenkins, Orwell Cove. Ginger Bread:- 1. Opal MacPhee, Grandview; 2.‘, Armie Tweedy; 3. Ruth MacLemL, School Lunch:- 3. Kathleen Currie; 4. Joyce Mar- tin. Grsndvlew. Aprons:— 1. Thelma Burhoe, Grandiview; 2. Joyce Martin; 3. Mildred Mar- tin, Granidview. Shopping Bag:- ces Dawson. fIigg. , Knitted liiitts:—- 1. Edna Glllis; 2. Frances Daw- son: h. olive Finlayson. Bed Socks:- 1. Joyce Martin. Girls Blouse:- 1. Annie Tweedy. Darncd Stocking»- 1. Opal MacPhee: 2. Beatrice Daiwson, Uigg; 3. Gladys MacLt-od, Ulgg. Embroldcringz- 1. Marion MacDonald, Vernon 'Tweedy: 3. Mack Carver: 4. Thel- ma Burhce. Broadband:- l. Kimball Sanderson. Grand- view; 2. John MacKenna, Orwell Cove. Pointeri- 1. George Tweedy. Window Stick:- 1. Sandy Dawson, Uigg; 2. Ed- ward MacLeod. Coat Hanger:- Whlfe Leghomsz- 1. Annie Tweedy; 2. Doris En- mon; 3. George Tweedy; 4. Bea- trice Dawson. Dairy Calf:- l. Ravmond MacLerd, Uigg; 2. Harold Macircod, Uigg; 3. Frances Dawson; 4. James lliacLeod, Uigg. Weeds»- l. Vernon R/iver; 2. Grandview haves»- 1. Graridvleiw; 3. Uigg. Insects:- l. Graridvievr; 2. Uigvg; 3. Orwell Cove; 4. Vernon River. Vvriting (Grade 1):- l. Alice Wilson. Vernon River; 2. Elizabeth Stewart: 3. Joan Mac- Uillf-‘Z 3. 2. Vernon River; Martin; 3. Exiward Bruce, Grand- view; 4. Freddy Alvward ,Vernon River. Writing (Grades 3 & 4i:- i. Stephen MacKcnna, Orwell gift was also presented to Mrs, J. Coltman, organist. Cove; 2. John Grant, Orwell Cove; ‘a F GUARDIAN a, Annie Jenkins; ifaesa Sanith. g. Writing (Grades 5 ii 8):- 1. Gladys Bruce, Grandview; 2. Alberta Nicholson, Orwell Cove; 3. Kathleen MacLeod, Orwell Cove; 4. Danny Brown. Writing (Grades ‘l di 8):- 1. Irene Maclcod" 2. Frances Dawson; 3. Faustino Maddy, :- Well; 4. Audrey Macheod, Uigig. Writing (Grades 9 and l0i:— 1. Mary MacPherson; 2. Zita Rooney, Orwell Cove; 3. Edna Gil- iis; 4. Cecilia Rooney, Orwell Cove. Map Drawing (Grades 5 d: 8):- 1. Kathleen MacLeod, Orwell Cove; 2. Irene Dnman; 3. Gladys Bruce; 4. Preston Sanderson. Map Drawing (Grades 7 d: 8):- l. Annie MacKenna; 2. Florence MacKinnon. Uigg; 3. Jean Mac- Jve; 4. Kathleen MacKenna. Map Drawing (Grades 9 and 10): 1. May MacDonald, Orwell Cove; 2. Ruth MacLeod; 3. Zita Rooney; 4. Lorne Acorn, Vernon River. Art Work (Grade Ila-—- 1, Alice Wilson; 2. V1013, 5on4- erson; 3. Himbeth 526M811; Edward Bruce. Art Work (Grade 2):- l. Freddy Alyward ; 2. Everett MacLeod, Grandvieiv; 3. Lloyd MacLe-cd, GTBDCIVIEW; 4. Ewen Campbell. Uigg. Art Work (Grades 3 d: 4):- 1. Malcolm Stewart; 2. Gladys Bruce; 3. George Tweedy; 4. John Grant. Art Work (Grades 5 d: Biz- i. Elva MacKenna; 2. Kathleen MRI-Mid; 3. Danny Brown; 4. Preston Sanderson. Art Work (Grades 7 Jr 8) 1-. 1. Florence MacKinnori; 2. Kath- leen. MacKenna; 3. France-s Daw- son; 4. Faustino Naddy. Art Work (Grades 9 s. 10):- l. Zita Rooney; 2. May Maclhn- ‘ aid; 3. Ruth Macbcod; 4. Cecilia Rooney. Water Coioring:—- l. Frances Dawson; 2. Cecilia Rooney; 3. Edith Erunan; 4. Estelle Le c. Portfolio:—- l. Vernon River; 2. Uigg. Portfolio 1. Vernon River; 2. Uigg. Original P0ster:- 1. Grandview School; 2. Elva. MacKenna. Original Poster:- ll. Anna Bruce; 2. Florence MacKinncn: 3. Audrey MaeLeod: 4. Gerald MacLeod. Plastlcine Modelling:- 1. Mao-y Rooney, Orwell Cove; 2. Gerald Rooney, Orwell Cove; 3 Annie Jenkins; 4. Isabel Shaw. Plasticlne Modelling-—- l, Gerald MacLeod; 2. Kathleen MacKenna; 3. Mary Noddy, Or- Estelie ‘ '3. Cecilia Rooney; Uigg: 4. Eldna Gulls, Uigg. | 1. Annie Tweedy; 2. Estelle Lea; ; l. Evelyn Dawson, Ulgg; 2. Fran- . I Glllisi If. River; 2. Marguerite MacDonald. Vernon River: 3. Elva MaeKenna, Orwell. Darned Sock:- 1. Evelyn Dawson; 2. Frances Dawson; 3. Mary MacPherson; 4.‘ Kathleen MacKenria, Orwell. Zinnias:- 1. Esther Manhood; 2. Annie well; 4. Alberta Nichoslon. Oral Reading:- l. Estelle Lea; 2. Helen Behm; 3. Viola. Sanderson; 4. Faustena Naddy and Isabel She-w. Public Spealring:— l. Edith Enman. Barred Rock Poultry:- l. George Tweedy; 2. Stanwood MacLccd; 3. Isabel Shaiw. SPORTS:—- Boys 7 Years:- 1. George Tweedy; 2. Arnold MalcLeod, Uigg: 3. Ewen Calmpbell; 4. George Macileod, Orwell. Jockey Raoe:— i. James and Stirling Robbins; 2. Douglas Giliis and Edward Mac- Leod: 3. Forrest Lee. and Cecil MacDonald; 4. James and Michael MacKenna. Girls 13 and l4:- 1. Edith Enrnan; 2. Zita Rooney; 4. Mary Mac- Donald. Boys, Free for All:— l. Mack Carver and James Rob- bins; 2. Clifford Enrnan; 3. Edward MacLeod Girls, Free for Alli-—- l. Edith Enman; 2. Jean Carver; 3. Cecilia Rooney and Dorothy Carver; 4. Marguerite MacDonald. Girls 9 and i0:- 1. Kathryn Collins; 2. Ruby Mec- Doriald; 3. Annie Jenkins. Girls 13 and 14:- l. Kathryn Collins: 2. Oeellts. Rooney; 3. Jean MacLean; 4. Dor- othy Carver. ack Race, Boys 9 and 10:- l. Stephen MacKerui and D008" ins Gillis; 2. Roy Campbell; 3.‘ ' Herbert Err-imam. Sack Race, Boys 13 and l4:- 1. James ' 2. Herbert . Enman; 3. George Tweedy; 4. Hugh Robbins. Boys l4 and 15:- 1. Donald Hume; 2. MacLeod; 3. Mack Carver; 4. Cecil MacDonald. Boys 9 and 10'.- 1. Herbert Enrnan; 2. Douglas Cyril MacPhei-son; 4. John Rooney. Girls 5 and 6:— 1. Mildred Hackett; 2. Fbnnces icarver: 3. Louise Burhoe: 4. Joyce . Martin. Girls ‘I and 8:- 1. Viola Sanderson; 2. Mary Burhoe: 3. Hazel Hicken; 4. Paul- ine Grant. Boys 13 and 14>- 1. James Robbins, 2 Edward MacLeod; 3. Sit-Ohm MacKenna: , Jean 4. Victor Giilis. Three [legged Race Girls 13 and I._Edlth Eur-nan and ftfmgiierite :Mac-Doiiald: 2. Cecilia Rooney and Maisbeod; 3. Alberta Nzchoi- l‘ George Tweed“ son and Georgina Rooney; 4. Mar- step Ladder.___ ‘ion and Ruby MacDonéild, n a d l. Stanwood Mat-Izod; 2. Pres- 143m" “WM RM” "y" ‘ r‘ Po“ Sanderson ' Stephen and James Mac- iKenna; 2. Mark Carver and Cecil i i Leod. Granivieiv; 4. Ivan Mac- Kenna. Orwell Cove. Writing (Grade 2)-'— i. Viola Sanderson; 2. Joyce, ltfacDonald: 3. James Rrbbins and Edward ' MacLeod; 4. George Tweedy and George Alyward. Girls l5 and 16:- 1. Edith Enman; 2. Zita Rooney; 3. Kaihrvn Collins; 4. Rmnev Boys fl and underz- l. Stirling Robbins; 2. Stanley iifnelmod; 3. Lloyd MacDonald; 4. llfichacl MacKenna. (Patriot Please Copy) y , L N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALltiER ' Charlottetown and North Wiitshire i Phone 149 | i Stanwood i Dorothy - t‘. | interesting 'SORE THROAT COLD If your throat pinches and you find it hard to swallow, that's a sure sign a cold is develop- ing. To delay is dangerous. Inflammation must be drawn out It once. Rub the throat and cheat. with Nerviline-Aota of rubbing will do a lot of good. Nerviline will relieve the \lglltl’l68S-—tl'l€ sore cheat and irritable throat Vwill feel better in an hour. 0N TH E Gargle with Nerviline in liot water and you will aicl in a quicker recovery. For sore throat, cold in Ilse chest, you can depend upon Nerviline. By using Nerviline when the first: symptom of a cold appears, you may avoid Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, or other serious ailment. . IIERYILII E9 A 545735415‘ ‘_——— Vfl’ H 7 . Presentation A very liift-i‘(‘$ilt‘.'f place recently a" 'l. and Mrs. 'I'h<:i rnirvievv, when . lliundrerl and f;f‘ ’ friends gathered tvaentywfifth annn marriage. M: He oapably acted as a. few well chosen the purpose of t.‘ then called upon . Dougail to read the adllres». Mrs. Etmesi Currie presented Mr. . Burden. v» h a purse oif silver, Mr. Burde. on behalf o! his wife very fittinglv replied. Mr. E ev--:'.‘. A. Currie was ti n called up- oin and in his usual zileasin; mari- ner delivered a verv fine speech- After singing "For 'I‘hc,v re A Jolly Good Couple. a delicious lunch- eon including two beautiful wed- ding cakes was served to all pre- sent, after which the remainder o! the evening was pleztsantéiy spent in music and social intercourse, music being furnished by Mr Everett Gorveatt and Mr. James Austin. of Charlottetown. Mr. Josiah Gorveatt father of Mrs. Burdett gave some well rendered selections on the violin which were much enjoyed by all. Fblloiviiie is 'lic address: To Mr. and M". Tlumiaii Bur- det-t-On this ha ' and festive occasion your iii bors, friends, mlatives and a.<'qii.'i.iniz-inee.s have gathered here at your homo b- night in assist you in celebrating the Silver Anniversary of your wedding, It is fitting at such a time as this for us to take the op- portunity of commenting upon he respect in which you are held as good neighbors, ready to help Others iri time if need. am‘, for your activity in the social life of this community xvhere you hale rc- sided for the past quart/er of a. century. Many of lls remember your smiles of welcome to your home on many occasions, and your optimistic outlook upon life as hand in hand in stinshinc. and shadow‘, joy and sorrow. prosperity», and adversity, i idenuii to ‘GVFTV rsed the span ever keep- the arzd now >1 :1. horizon of better as you are still rlimbiriq the hill tini as . may afford, heal DTOF - perity. friends. and zone; nr-icibcrs We tnist that ‘c all he a‘. rvc may days may Please accent ,' (of the higl: (“on iare held in the 00nd“ 1 Signed on l and Assails‘ Mrs Third membi-ri-ii i v i zivi-i: members of it. an honor tribute to y this ‘fnsiiiii -.~ 1M‘. \'i'-'i ha‘. fill iviiiiiiu n her. wrh a? Sllfl‘ t.'i l\1‘ 1 life has izs i.-._, i ivoxild mi: \\‘l‘ii [we are glad \ bicssincs \ wiser _ . imam‘ times honor to time; out‘ wherever .rca.ci_v and v." t, We ask yin 9. n icift not for it ltoken of love aivi and i‘ is the wi=ti i.‘ Mir.‘ ‘ber that in the future \ have the very be.“ gun- give. “@041 on Behalf nf the Mcnv hers of the Fnirvlcu Women's lii~ stltute. President, Annie Currie; tary, Mary McDougall. Sven-- CHEST ce-l J. ig .3 h . er _i. a r» C. in 17 F‘. Q l